davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15
Mprb Scrantpn. .

= Der 35 Sabre alte antbonp Yuf
uon SlODo StraBe perleste iid am Don'
nerltas in Der Brisbin 3sde berart
Ourh einen 5ull. iooaB sr am sleiden
9tahmittas i'm Wfoles 3aplOr SOlpital
ftarb.
0in6bam Sobn bon Sdopl Stra.
&c muroe 9et6otst uno Sobn Wfaooen
uon Dettb Strase ssfdbrli6 uerlsst,
oils iih 6rsitas 9ia9t in Der Wtar.
pine Ssde elm 5elienfall srsisnete uno
Beioe traf. Terlhieosne arbsiter ent.
tamen nuuerlest unS gaben ben alarm.
= Der 45 Sabre alts Sobn Sadion
BON Oism gort StraBe unO Baibiuston
Nusnus, als @ilsnarbeiter OIL Dem ueusn
gBert Der Scrnnton electric @ompanie
on Jioro @aihiustoH ausnue an9eitellt,
ltiirjts am Mioutag BON sinem @eriiit
uno erbielt einen ooppelteu Shdoel.
bru6, bsm er ON Disnitas i'm Stnnt
0Oipitul erlus, obue wieoer Die 8eiinns
ung 3u erlangen.
- SObn S'Rourfe BON DIAMOND
auenue, melder an9ebli6 auf Die 7idbr.
ige annie Ban Ynlen uOn Der Sii6ieite
sinsn frimiususn ansriff madts, mnros
am Wfontag nab einem Yerb5r bem
@sfdugniB iiberianbt. ytah ben aus'
iaeen Der aerite, bic oas 8tnb untsr,
iudtsn, iOll ss ourh ben S8hitline cine
hOdit anitsdsnos Srantbsit erbaltsn
haben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15
Di, ueue Torp.bOtpsrit in geil.

Die neue Eorpeootperft Tn SSil'
helmsbauen. elmer Der mobsruiteu ftaat.
lihtn Betriebe. 9ebt ieiner banlihen
BOuenouus eutssseu. Die Uerft liest
am @mss 9abe 3aual swiiGen 8liit'
rin9en uno Wiarieniisl auf stnem Sc
lin6e, bns erft In ben ltsteu Sabreu
oem SobsbuIeu bur9 glbbdmmune abse'
monnsn. Sin semaltises Sdisneuues
perbinbet bic eiujelneu gBerfftdtten nit
BEN 6aien, ben Dods u. M.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15
etaatotiO. etastaOIstO,,

tutde epunfp, 90.
GranfS. &bsuty btfdpbrt, baB tr btr
Glisrt parintr Der 8irma 8. 8. @btnsp &
8 : II, psIht gtIh6fif In br Staht SpItpU.
in pbtnesnannifm County unb Staais tbut,
unb enB btiaatt Girma bic Summs pon elm
Sfatnrrb bpabIsn pire. Der curt ben @fbraHt
pom 5all's Ratarrb. nitt gebtilt
pnbtn fam. 8rduf 8. 9btuep.
8thpprtn ppr mir unb unin-
J Sisasl. Ihritbtn In mtinu @sgeupart
49, an 6. Stpiinibtr u. .. 1886.
". @. @Ieafon, SHsnili&n Rriar.
5all's aaianb-aur rirb inufrIih stnpmmtH
uno pirfi cirtft auf has 9lut uub bic i&leimi-
gen obtrhi6tn bee Spftms. eabt Gu& !3sHs-
uiIs frd ,u6idtH.
8.S Gbtnsp & Co., 9cIsbc, ..
8trfnnft pon alien ApcttfsrH, 75t.
Saa's damilitn.p .pilsn fiHO bic btfsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15

4 Su bsm 9lsidstasessbdubs Su
Berlin Durbe lssten Donnerita9 Der
aInti. EubsrtuloiisiOnSrs srOfnst. Or.
Delbrif prdliOirte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15
Gin neuer 1tnterrOf :?

Saben Sis Die srOBs Guspubl oon
nsusu Stil untsrrSden 0sisbsn, bic mir
ssiaeuP ? Ginia9s Sdnur Stils unO
bic bsrHbmtsn ralOsftt" llntsrrOds.
WielIulinss, Eafstus uuO @rsps'Os'
Chimes. Ginfnas Surbsu, bulsariids
Oosr psrfii6s @ffstts. 1915 bis Sc.
Siuterer ertrsmsr Infer Dur9'
gang.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15
StlNerFOne,
2eitenDcr Splitter.
Seit 1885 In Der Stabt Serauton
etablirt.

Bir finb umse,osen BON unieran
alten Plas mad 623 3adamanna Nuss
nue., auf benz Boosnilur, um II. SD
ruar 1918. nit elmer pollen 9iHie uuH
optilhen @aaren unb ben allerHeusftsu
Snftrumenten sur Priifuns Der ansen.
llnler Wfotto mar INNER: rSdnelle
BNfdufs uub ilsiue Brofite.- gBir iiub
INNER bereit. Sbnen etipas @elo 30 ~
iparen. Cine sroBe Senbung uon fhnff'
lihen au9en ioebsn erbalten. BereeHet
ni4t ben Plas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
FRONT YARD PLANNING.
When Space Is Small Great Care Must
Be Used.

When Space Is Small Great Care Must
Be Used.
On a lot of fifty feet the house is
usually within twenty feet Of the side
walk. Small grounds like this should
never have shrubs dotted over them or
be cut up with beds, as this makes the
front yard look cluttered.
All planting, unless 1t be of trees,
should be close to the house in a way
to cover the underpinning as much as
possible or on the line between lots
Shrubs in the background, with hardy
herbaceous plants, bedding plants and
ANIMALS in front, are most desirable
If you use more than one color, avoid
those that clash, such as several
shades of red. Use enough white to
bring out the mixture.
The massing of several plants Of one
color is most effective. II you use yel-
low have the plants dwarf and in the
front If blue enters into your plant
ing that should be at the farthest point
Avoid straight lines as far as possible.
Graceful curves give much more natu-
raj effect and better perspective.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
a Nursery PARTY.

Great fun results when invitations
are sent out to nursery rime lucky
hunt" Naturally the little people
know all the old familiar rimes, and If
they do not the sooner they set about
learning them the better. The hostess
will find many things that she needs
for her party in the shops. The pur-
chases are hidden about in as many
rooms as possible, and then when the
children arrive the hunt begins. Some
where in the room should be display
ed nursery rime pictures, but care
must be taken that no words are visi-
BILE.
Presently, when hunting is success
fully over, the children sit down and
q gayly colored lucky bag or basket is
placed in the middle Of the room. Now
each pair of small feet have to move
across the floor until they stand by
this most attractive thing, but this is
done In turn. The child whose name
Is first called holds out the result of
her hunting, perhaps a tiny animal,
and then says over the rime with
which it Is connected. This means
that hands may draw out tiny bag
or box Of sweets from the lucky bag
or basket. and the wise hostess sug-
gests they shall not be opened at the
moment. The presence of these things
prevents anything like shyness ON the
part OF the children, who are only too
eager to draw. Everybody who does
not succeed in saying the rime correct
ly the first time is given another
chance. The singing of nursery rime
ditty means that small hands may
have two Journeys into the lucky bag
Many animals, birds and insects may
be hidden by the organizer of a nurs-
cry rime lucky hunt-cat, dog, the black
sheep, white horse, COW. bull, horse
Sheep of ordinary hue must not be for
gotten. Cocks, hens, robin redbreast.
demure Jenny Wren. blackbirds. crows.
may all be safely hidden In the same
room with charming kittens. The calf.
the rat the mouse, the pig, all make
their bows In the pages Of nursery
rime. A quaint little pail suggests the
enterprising Jack and Jill; toy clock
or mouse, Dickory, Dickory Dock;
tiny fiddle, Old King Cole; a toy cup
board. Old Mother Hubbard; silver bells
or cockleshells. Mary, Mary. Quite
Contrary; a horn speaks OF Little Boy
Blue; a spoon, the one that the dish
ran away with; spider, Little Miss
Muffet; miniature pie, a Little Jack
Horner. There are. indeed, many
things which any hostess can obtain
most easily. The smaller the article
the easier TO hide. The tiny animal
figures to be purchased for a penny
at toy shops answer the purpose most
sxcellently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
STREET TREE PRUNING.
A Few Hints For This Important Part
of Maintenance Work.

The work of pruning should be be-
gun at the top of the tree and COM
pleted at the bottom. In this way the
desired form can be better secured,
and there is less danger of accident
The men employed should be careful
not to do more damage by breaking
and bruising than they do good by
pruning. A rope properly adjusted
about the waist and fastened to a
stout limb above the workman is an
excellent means of sustaining the prin-
cipal weight of the body while moving
about through the tree. The form and
direction Of the cut when removing
branches depend upon the position Of
the branch on the tree and upon
whether 1t Is to be simply shortened
or entirely removed.
Erect branches are shortened by cut
ting them at an angle, thus preventing
the undue entrance of water, while
side branches are cut perpendicularly
for the same reason.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
points
for
Mothers
The Small Dauahters Hair.


The modern mother has learned wis
dom in many ways. not the least of
which is tbe arrangement of her small
daughters hair. She no longer tor
lures the little one whose locks hang
limp and straight with curriers' in an
attempt to rectify natures mistake.
Instead she accepts the mistake-in
fact, does not even look upon II as
such-and makes the modern little girl
look just az pretty minus curlS as she
would with them.
Most of us remember the days when
every well brought up child had her
front hair either cut into fringe
sraight across her forehead or else
pushed back painfully and tied tightly
on the crown Of her head.
Today we realize that nature knows
what suits little girls a great deal bet
ter than do other mothers.
Take that chubby mite. for instance,
who has fluffy hair that will never
grow very long and that can't help
running into little curls. A middle
parting would make her locks too pu-
ritanically demure. thinks her mother.
So the division comes trife to one
side. giving scope for the services of
big bow that ties back the heavier
portion of the hair. This almost mid,
die" parting always suits a round faced
child.
In new evening style for an older
girl the hair is parted for about two
inches on the brow and brushed softly
back behind it. A piece of satin rib
bon is passed round the head, hiding
the divisional line between the part
ing and the brushed back hair.
The ribbon ends are safely pinned to-
gether and concealed either by one of
those tortoise shell clasps that we
grownups find 80 useful, or by plain
enamel buckle to match the ribbon.
Then, unless the little lady has head
of very exquisite shape. the hair with
In the ribbon circlet is gently loosened
at the back, giving almost a turbaD
effect.
There is still another style that al
ways suits the long faced and high
browed child, and If she has hair of
the kindly sort that you can twist into
curls with your fingers so much the
better. Make the side parting very
low on the forehead and don't "scrape"
the hair into that charming bow, which
should never be made up and mounted
on a slide.
By the way, if your little girls hair
refuses to curl, please don't resort to
rags or pins! 1t is ten chances to one
that straight hair is becoming to her
face, so try the effect either of a loose
plait over each shoulder, or-suppos-
ing that the hair is too thin for this
keep it cut rather short just above
the shoulders
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
Nature Study and PROGRESS.

More and more OF nature study is
being introduced into schools from the
highest to the lowest, and no small
part of 1t consists of studies In plant
life, added to which is the experience
gained In the school garden or field
studies along botanical lines. In the
next generation marked Improvement
will be seen In the general appreciation
Of parks, street trees and other means
Of making the town beautiful along
strictly horticultural lines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
FRANCES GOOD IDEA.
Municipal Employment Bureau to Be
Tried In Paris.

Fleu IN FarlS.
The French government passed law
in 1904 authorizing the establishment
of free municipal employment bureaus.
Nothing was done about the matter
until last year, when the minister of
labor aroused new interest in the es-
tablishment of these bureaus, which
had been worked out so successfully in
Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, etc.
He invited the projects to consider the
matter, and the prefect Of the Seine
has been instructed to present definite
plans to the municipal council for the
establishment Of such bureau In one
of the districts of Paris.
The plan is to conduct the bureau on
very democratic lines, to have 1t con-
trolled by a commission composed of
the workmen and employers and pre-
sided over by a man Of special quaIif-
cations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BILL.

Notice is hereby given that dur
ing the regular session of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania to be held in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, there will be introduced a
bill entitled "An act to amend an
act approved the eighth day Of May
one thousand nine hundred and one,
entitled An act to incorporate the
Milanville Bridge Company, in
Wayne County, Pennsylvania
The object of said amendment Is
to change the annual date of meet
ing from the first Monday of Janu-
airy to the second Monday of Janu-
airy in each year.
MILTON L. SKINNER,
President.
Chas. E. Beach, Sec'y.
Feb. 7, 1918. 13eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11

The shade tree committee Of the city
of Philadelphia has submitted a report
to the FairmOunt park commission
compiled from 1902 cards, giving a
census OF trees on about 1000 miles of
sidewalk and describing 1861 speci-
mems. OF these $4,000 are standing
unprotected by any guards and are liza
BILE to be injured, while thousands of
others are strangled by guards that
they have outgrown. Many trees have
died owing to improper planting and
lack of care. An appropriation of $780,
900 is asked for. or about 40 cents per
existing tree. The cost Of pruning and
cleaning has averaged 90 cents and
spraying 70 cents. - Country Gentle
man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
DOCTOR URGES EUTHANASIA.
Movement on In Massachusetts to Le-
galize Practice.

galize Practice.
There is an agitation in medical cir
cles throughout Massachusetts in ia
vor of the adoption of a statute legal
izing euthanasia. Among the physi-
clans who favor the project of merci-
fully killing the incurables through the
medium of drugs is Dean Harold Will
liams of the Tufts Medical school.
Dean Edward r. Bradford of the Har-
ward Medical school, while admitting
the virtues of euthanasia. doubts
whether it could be administered un-
der proper conditions.
Dean Williams said recently:
''The function of the physician is
well understood to be the prevention
and cure of disease and the alienation
of pain. 1t should be the duty of every
physician to protect his patient from
needless suffering, and in all cases In
which death is inevitable | believe hu-
manity demands the relief of pain
even If the duration of life may be
shortened by the agents so employed" "
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
PLAYGROUND PARAGRAPHS.

Play counts for morals, for II
is in our play that we choose
things according to our char
acter, and by choosing we make
our character.--EImer Ellsworth
Brown, United States Commits
sioner of Education.
Happy hearts and happy faces,
Happy play in grassy places
That was how in ancient ages
Children grew to kings and saees.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
OF all methods of serving
those the conditions of whose
lives are narrow and hard
know Of mono moro important
than the creation, in great as-
ereeations Of population, Of
breathing spaees.-Bishop Pot
ter
He who helps a child hoIps
humanity with a distinctnsss,
with an lmmodiateness, which no
other help given to human orea-
lures in any other stage Of their
human life can ever give again.
Phillips Brooks.
The modern city child hae lost
his most precious birthrleht,
the back yard. DR.. Woods
Hutchinson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
HERE IS A BARGAIN

Located in Berlin township about
3 " miles from Honesdale is one
of the best farms in that locality.
1t consists of 10S acres, which is all
improved. The soil is sand loan and
red shale. 1t is we'll watered by
springs; orchard. Twelve-room
house, barn 37x47 feet with shed
22x90 feet. Part cash, balance on
easy terms. See
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Co.
Jadwin Building, Box 52, Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
Paradise PIumss rabooed.

The use of bird Of paradise feathers
in millinery is condemned by the colo
nial secretary of Berlin, who publicly
appeals to women to refuse to wear
hats 50 adorned. He says that his de-
partment will discourage the practice
by raising the export duty on birds
killed in the German colonies and fore
shadows a law entirely prohibiting the
killing of these birds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11

Scientist Asserts These Atoms Coalesce
to Form Planets That Revolve About
the Suns-Theory Similar to Soien-
lists Who Transmitted Matter-More
New Worlds Than Beings Born.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15
BALKANS ANXIOUS TO SCRAP.
Make known the Terms Upon Which
They viii Agree 10 stop.

BELGRADE. Servia, March IA
government newspaper publishes the
conditions on which the Balkan al
lies are willing to accept the powers
meditation. Hostilities are to con-
tlnue until the peace treaty Is signed.
The basis of negotiations will be the
same as laid before the Ottman dele
gates at London on December 23. The
frontier lines are to extend from
Mldia to Rodosto. The Gallipoli
peninsula is to remain in Turkey $
possession but all territories to the
west. with the exception of Alabama
must be surrendered to the allies.
Adrianople and Scutari must be sur
rendered before the negotiations be-
gin.
The Aegean Islands are to be ceded
to Greece, and Turkey must pay an
indemnity. the amount of which will
be determined later.
Turkey must guarantee the full
rights of Balkan subjects residing In
Turkish territories.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15
BUILDING ACTIVITY
Continues UNABATED
MANY PERMITS ARE ISSUED FOE
DIV ELLINGS AND BUSINESS
BLOCKS IN TULSA.

Residents of Tulsa never tire OF
erecting dwellings,. Every day there
is line of visitors at the office of
q. j. Meacham, building Inspector
who have for their purpose the pro.
! curing of permits emitting them to
erect houses within the corporate
limits of the city of Tulsa.
Building for the past two months
has been going on at an increased
rate, and is keeping pace with thu
gains made in the post office and
clearing house. AS evidence, teh fol.
lowing persons within the las day or
two have procured permits for build.
ingS
G. u. Coggeshall 2-story fram.
dwelling ON Elwood. to cost $4,000
h. :. Calls. for a 2-story franc
dwelling on Denver. to cost $4,000
T.. $. Calls for similar building o.
Denver. $1,000.
r. T.. Blair for a 1-stpry frame
dwelling on Carson, to cost $500
c. f. Waite. 2-story dwelling on
Carson, $2.5OO
c. T. Tucker. l-story frame on
North Main. $4,000.
Mary ]. Garyin, addition on Chey.
cnne, $500
Rose Harris, dwelling ON Quincy.
$500.
H. Il. Cline, improvements on West
First, $1,000.
George W. Groves, dwelling on
Denver $1,000.
Charles Griver. dwelling on Sixth,
$500.
$. $. steel improvements on Main,
$1,000.
II, ]. Brickncr. dwelling on North
Denver, $4,000.
II. T.. Johnson. dwelling on Guthrie
$500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15

il was suggested there was now no
trace OF a button
"Nru YOU scc' said Brcn, the
twinkle broadening into "A smile. 1t
has bccu worn off
Many Novel Surprises.
Solos 10y Lawrence BENTLEY. Tom
MWroe and pr. II, II, Mrssimcr viii
be- feature of the show. II believe
they are pretty we'll known said
Ercn. "nnd need no Introduction. But
II there is anyone who has not heard
either Of them sing, let me say they
certainly have missed rare treat"
Many new and novel surprises are
promised in this Years frolic. which
is called "a Scenic Surprise" The
rag time version Of the "Sextctte
from Lucia is described rs an eN.
treme novelty and there are not
enough adjectiNes to describe it after
witnessing a rehearsal
Songs Fast and De,lli-h
Among the musical numbers TO he
rendered 10y the entire company win
be This Minstrel show" Good Night
Mr. Moon. I'm clad Am II Min
strcl Man and other fast and devil
ish songs.
other songs win be Rag Time SOL
dicr Man" by Billy West; THAT
OId Girl of Mine" by Homer Conleyi
when Uncle Joe Plays a Rag, by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15

LONDON. March 1.-THE British
naval estimates for l913-1i, announc-
ed today, total s231.5i6, 500. as COM
pared with S225.337,OO0 last year.
The new building program provides
for five hattleships. eight light cruls-
ers, sixteen torpedo destroyers and a
number of submarine. There will be
under construction on April I. eleven
battleships three battleship cruisers
thirteen light cruisers, thirty-fve tor
pedo boat destroyers and twenty one
submarines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15
The Child in the Mills.

Miss Rose Winslow. once a child
laborer in the textile mills of Phila-
adelphia and now a sociological work
er, has been telling the legislature at
Harrisburg all about the trials of a
child working in the mills. using her
own story by way Of illustration. She
Is said to have brought tears TO the
eyes Of the men who listened to her
recital of the wrongs OF the little
child In the mills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15

NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-THE agree.
ment between the Union Pacific rail-
road company and a syndicate of
bankers to finance the s12s.000. .O00
holdings of the company in Southsrn
Pacific stock will be allowed to lapse
tomorrow. There will be no exten-
sion. No further action was taken
today by the directors concerning the
dissolution OF the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15

tion the Moulin Rouge and other the.
ntres of lesser note in Paris But We
have the company well guarded and
every thing viii hc hockey pokcy' when
the curtain swlshcs up next Monday
aud Tuesday nights
Why They CAN Him "lIutton~."
An anxious voice Inquired why Ny
ron Mather is called Buttons"
That's Il question in dispute" said
Joe Rren. with a twinkle in his eye.
"The most generally accepted version
is that his mother sowcd button on
his lip when he was small to keep the
big girls from kissing him"
Buttons was standing nearby and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15
Athletics Defeat Waco,

WACO, Tex, March 1.-THE Phila-
delphia American league regulars de-
feated the Waco team Of the Texas
league Q to 2, Oldring made the
longest hit ever seen on the local
grounds. Plank, Harrell and Houck
pitched three innings each for Phila-
delphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15
TAILORED WAIST
SPECIAL TODAY

on the second floor we
will today offer tailored
silk waists in lavender,
blue, tan, black and
white, striped and other
effects; most all sizes.
These are our regular
$3.Eo and $9.9S sellers.
To-day only .,.... S2.95
Lingerie Waists and
embroidery trimmed high
neck and long sleeves and
high neck ana short
short sleeves; special val
lie at .............S1.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15
IOR FLIP CIIItkIlNS

AUSTIN. Tex. March IA
Representative Usscry an
nounccd today he has drafted
a bill which he will submit To
the legislature making il
misdcmeanor To dance the
turkey trot.' the bunny
hug" the grizzly hear" the
Texas Tommy and other
dances OF "A like nature in
Texas. The dances are classed
in the proposed bin as "ob-
scene and eccentric" and the
penalty for indulElng In them
is made from $l0 to $500 fine.
{. = % . {. {. {. I. (. {. o - (.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15
BObs I'm Annually.

Young George silver dollar threw
A mile. from shore to shore
A dollar would go further then,
A joke which all the funny men
Have had in use since 1910
And now lroduce once more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-15

dian of all It's funds, has disappeared
with his accounts about $3.50, 900 out
Of balance and with moneys estimated
at from s25,OOO to $4,000 in his pos
session.