davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01
Die Sage tit MeHieo.
Gine WOse bes gatriOtismus
ergieRt iitl iiber Sas
gaxse 2anO.
Sar8er affer 3iaffeu ntrlaHaen im
0ebrand, Der Hafen uaters
rihtet 3n tueroeu.
gtber aud bic Regierung rstrutirt nit
aller Gnergie,

un6 feIbft arbeiter. tDe i bic Q6enbs
j4uIen befufsH, Ueroa
einerer5iert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01

Seine gta6rihtsn aus g2erito DON
Didtigtett eingstrOfen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-22

AND LVIFDEN NFItA1
PED FROM THE LEAD
Eft GETS A MODERN
DItyFI0NARY--ONLY A
FEW LEFT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
OKLAHOMA FOLKS
CAN'T GET TITLE
LOWER LAKE BIRD PRESERVE -
THE LATEST TO HOLD UP
THESE sETrLERs WHO HAVE
WAITED FOR YEARS

Doris. Cal. May i7.--Gus Day. .
homesteader In the Oklahoma coun-
try, and who IL now chief engineer At
the box factory. II dissustsd with the
ill-fortunc' which has been hs and
his neighbour lot since they took up
homestcads In the then practically
dcsolated country around tho Lower
Klamath lake. 20 years ago.
"For over i6 years my neighbori
and I have tried to get . title to ouI
land, but II II 10 not one thing Il
hinder US II 10 another" he said
Those on the Oregon side Of the lak'
have all got titles to their land. whil'
rs fellows on this side are still try
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

result has been that the brothers are
more careful In Wharton what they
.ay to their sisters. Aost sisters pack
about right and left hooks and swinss
and hard right uppercue.
To prove his success. Mr.. brewster
got several Of his pupils 20 give :
demonstration before . meeting OF the
Physical Education society. The girls
fought vigorously. They swuns with
right and loft to body and ~, md
uppercut with all their vigor. Blows
which taxed their strength ten hesm'
less ON the wire protectors. and the
victims only laughed and plunsed y
for more. It was . revolution. and
the teachers. those q tAen who were
not incurably conservative. at onee
endorsed the Brewster plan. ~
result. Il may bs introduced ~ uans
schools throughout TIE country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Guy Brewster is going down IN
history a. the friend Of every atniet'c
young woman. every suffrasstts VINO
insists she 10 mans physical and men
tai equal. He has shown them now
TO learn to box. and won the approv-
al Of former teachers who dissp-
proved this exercise for young wom-
en-. He has invented = mask fcr the
head 90 beauty won't be marred oy
! hard blows. and one for the chest
and stomach. 80 there will bs no dan
ger from body punches.
Mr.. Brewster h the physioai IN
,tructor OF public schools IN Whsr'
tom. N. J. Long ago hs was con
WINGED that boxing. one OF the s'nes'
|of exercises for men. ought 90 y
made possible for women. He con
lstructed his masks. and has INTRO
ducsd them among the pupils. tn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED - Experienced stsnogra-
phcr desires position; Law once
preferred; has had several Year, sx-
pcrience In Law oiIicss: will take dc
tation either In shorthand or on type
writer. ~ desired: good psnman; no
bookkeeping. Mrs. X. 8. Huise. 6ss
Townsend Flats. corner Sixth and
Pine. apartment 10. upstairs. Phone
2tSJ 1o'n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

ing to get ours. am not capable Of
solving the reason for not gsttins
them"
Mr.. Day said that the Klamath lake
bird reservation u the present hind
rance to the giving Of title to thu
land. He 10 mot at all In sympathy
with the reserve. and thinks that b
has ample reasons for not being. He
believes that the reserve Ia q uss'ssa
undertaking. and stated that the
farmers whose lands bordered on !
were not even allowed TO snS0s dnckl
on their own property. thing rarsl!
heard or thought Of. He has practi
cally given up hope OF acquiring
title to his land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
WEEKLY SERMON
ReIiQiOuS Isolation

ection there Ia always danger Of go
Ing too far.
There In no uss Of running TO .
man who In In trouble except a. you
20 with power 70 help. The power
OF our religion has come through
Isolation. In the very beginning Of
the jewish religion God isolated Alb
raham, after that he became bless
ing. Elijah was noted for his power
but Elijah was also noted for spend
Ing much OF his life In loneliness.
John the baptist came out Of the
wilderness where he had spent years
In Isolation and startled the world
with the power OF his oratory. and
the strength Of his character. Jesus
himself who went about among the
people doing good. spent forty days
and forty nights In the wilderness
before lie ever began His ministry
and as you follow him through Hi
months Of toll. you viii find Hin
again and again isolatins himself II
the mountains before going down u
the people with healing power. tn
Apostle Paul II said to have spsn
many years sIons In Arabia befor'
he started out on his mission o
carrying the gospe, TO Europe.
The strong men Of last csntur'
developed their strength in isolation
The danger Of today ID not too mucl
llso,ation but too little Isolation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Now tho Lord had said unto
Abram. get thee out Of thy country.
and from thy kindred, and from thy
fathers housc'''And will make Of
thee a great nation'''and in thee
shall all families Of tho earth be
bicssed'---Gencsls 1913.
The history Of religion is to q
large extent history Of isolation; Of
the isolation Of separate souls and Of
separate races. Isolation is a factor
aa essential In true religion as insui-
alton is In electricity. This is n
feature Of our religion which today
receives little consideration. We
have gone TO the other extreme. We
have observed that the man who
withdraws himself from the world Ia
worth but little 10 tho world. 30 we
have denounced religious isolation.
This spirit Of tho age Ia shown In the
demand chat many OF our large
churches make Of their minister:
that first OF all he must be good
mixer. II is also shown In the great
emphasis which is being placed upon
practical religion. What We mean
by practical religion today is not the
religion that moves toward isolation
but the religion that moves In tho op'
posItc direction. believe thorough
iy In practical religion but when
everybody starts 10 run In ono dir
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
l,itls for Conccssions

BlOn tOr COuce"
Notice Ii hereby given that o'as
viii bo received by the unders'snea
for concessions In klamath Fa's. .nu
or tho amusement grounds during
the Elks' Rodeo. July :. 0 ana ..
Arrnngements must be made Tor al
concessions by June !. For '"'''
nation, sec or address
d. d. CAMPBELL.
,a.st klamath Falls. or.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

There are two kinds q snsusascs.
Chiicote writes the Md that pays.
New location, 0S5 Ma1n -, pheae -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

A. L. Michael has purchased Ford
touring car from George Bishn. the
local agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Can take two or thrcs passenger
to Lakevicw Nay 20. Phone Ford
garage. 15-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
eGNtRAL NOTICES
Notice

Notice
Having sold out my business 70 van
n,psr Brothers. all bills are now pay
able 70 me at the same location
Tup MONARCH GROCERY.
,o.,aN A. q. LEWIS. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
HELP WANTED
Wanted

Young lady TO work In printing Of
flee. Experience preferred. Apply
Hall hotel Saturday evening. l6-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
soR sALE

FOR sALE-Choice potatoes Tor
seed. osie's Golden klamath. the
new variety: 35c per sack at farm.
Frank Ira white. lO-ot'iW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
MlsCEL1.ANEOUs

FOR EXCHANGE have q mod
srn cottage in Oakland. convenient
10 berkeley and San Francisco cars
1 dcsire 10 exchange for klamath
Falls lots or farm land. Value OF
cottage. Ss.soo. mortgage si.soo'
payable ut S25 a month. Address
li3o Montgomery g.. Oakland. Cal
is-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

In. william n. shaw, Mrs. Arch =. /
',ndsil, Mrs. Fred barlow. Mrs. Nat
hew Smith. N. J. McDonoush, Rev.
villlam 1GeMllian. 9. j.. J. 3. Nc
kilistsr, Carl Schubert and Martin
.svsnik. There were three tables Of
i've hundred. and the first prise
rent TO Mrs. Tindall and Mr.. NC
Ailistsr. The consolation awards
we're won by Mrs. Barlow and NJ
Music and singing we're
liso parts Of the evenings pleasant
features, and delicious three course
luncheon was served.
A number Of young people In the
Lorelia neighborhocd were very
pleasantly entertained Tussdsy svs-
ming At the home Of Miss Lou Busssy.
The evening was spent in games OF
different kinds, sfter which sppssis-
ing refreshments we're served.
--o-o-o-
The following IL from the Ashland
TIdinss:
Of this city. Was married At sss Has
ley street. Portland. TO A. =. Smith
Of that city. Mr.. and Mn. Smith
took the south bound train for trip
to california. stoppins two days IN
Ashland to visit friends and rssa-
tlvss. They will make their home ss
klamath vslls. where Mr.. Smith u
shareholder in the Pine Tree
Lumber Company.
The Violet Tea. given at the
home Of Mrs. c. v. Fisher ~ the
ladies of the Grace Methodist Church
Thur sdsy afternoon was . very sue
cessfui occasion. delighting larse
number Of ladies. who msnifests<
their pleasure most enthusiastically
An amusing flower contest was held
following which . musical program
OF unusual merit wss rendered
no ~. -. ~
!rscsIvsd, and vocal numbers wsr
rendered By Miss Louise Benson, Iri
lrusnsr. Beatrice walton and Rat
,Cofse. ASSISTING NrA Fisher vsr
p,,-,.. Mr.. TurnsI
! 49, w nsrnes. NJ, Lsn Levi
- u 7. ne.sop. DAINTY n
.s.s.... -. 1890. ana IN q
..~.-.. -. ~, wrliau Robert
49, ~. or.h.n Mr.. oeosee
! w",.. ~ r. Cairns. Nrs.
w....... NJ, chandler. Mr.
C ,S.nc,.M Mr.. r. =. CHI,
~. p..A Ccssr Nrs. Clareu,
urn.,vood Mrs. Fred Carrie
~. p.,s.r Mr.. n. O.. wilkiu
~ s,,,. Mr., coseboom. NJ
I; n.sx rv.r. ur, Dixon. Mrs. stuk
q -. u,nh.rt Mr.. Larson. Nj
}. =, M u..,,, NJ. H q. Wood
~. w.,,.r Coser. Mrs. Oyerto
l. NJ. Harry Backensto. Mrs. RYE
q A.. u.rh.rt McClane. Mrs. Edw
uo-,. NJ, Gao H. Feess. Mrs.
80. "a ur, p N. Reidy.
,. 5000
|" ... - r nrock1
> s.,,.s,s., .vsn,ns
= u'o.. S.s..-s -s.,a.res On n
. 'ne n,0S ~s...s.- .v.r,rr ,
u we" = 80. r.rtv Car
y o.'.' .s.n. r,,S. the :,
O. c's ~ 80 ~. .vs.ss ~.
r n'ns r.s .sm. v.v,, d
" - y. ".'..s' $1,000, p.rt.r
q epn o sa' ~
" ...s,. c....,or
y as.* 49,, ~, r,.hs
x- the OuuStu8 psAy os'~s>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
LOST AND FOUND
Lost

White bull terrier. wart on one ear.
weight about 30 pounds; answers tS
name Of britt" Phone -. or call
10 congsr avenue and receive reward.
i2tf CHAS. 8. SPINNING.
LosT-2 spoois Of barbed wire on
road between Cisndenning's barn
nd the Gap. Reward. Notify Brown
Michael. dairy. or II. 4 r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

FOR RENT--7-room. piastcrod house
with bath and sewer connections.
corner iith and High. Inquire 1905.
corner 10th and Pine. iG-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Furnished housekeeping rooms In
The city View Apartments. upper
Eighth street. Most delightful sum
mcr home In tho city. iG-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

NJ. ana Nrs. =. hin Baldwin havt
returned from Laksview. who're shss
spent ~ days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Henry Nsvnhan sn>es>aloe'
the Leisure Hour club WeoneDc n
afternoon WITH four tables of bri1oe
a dainty luncheon vas : fsesav9 2
the gathering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Mrs. @. W. waite end dsuohtss.
Miss Hattie White. leave this sveaane
for okiahoma. 70 visit TIE fernes'l
mother.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

The assembly hall Of the Sacred
Heart Church was the scene Of .
highly enjoyable party Tuesday svs'
ming, whom Mrs. Chas. Riley - host
| oss. entertained the menbsss of the
choir In appreciation Of IT. splendtd
work. Mn. Riley was aasiafed bs
Mrs.. Martin MeAndrsvs and MIA
Mrs. Martin NeAndlsws, Nh. GAIA
han. Mrs. Frank ApplsoAee' end M
frank Howard. TAs gueets' ~. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

the newly elected corps Of oesseees
ana the former president q ~
lWomen's Civic league were luneheoo
euests of Nrs. w. T. rorrsst. pseoI-
| dent Of the league. "wednesday, ~
at this gathering plans Tor ths futnse
work Of the league IN xlAnath yeale
were outlined. Attending VEN M.
Mary A. Jackson. Mr.. Q. W. Wheo'
Mrs. r. H. DunhAr. nss. Theann1
Hampton. Mrs. Louis II. BAH ~
Mrs. Robert eavidgo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

A few friends Of J. c. Brocksn-
brough spent . delightful evening q
the Brockenbrough residence on FAIR
view Heights. Thursday evening. the
occasion being STAG party. cards'
cigars and : luncheon made the evs-
ming pleasant for the guests. Aessrs'
II. G. Rutenic. Arthur G. Lewis. Joe
eph 8. Kent and Bernardt Rsutsnik
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Mr.. Stewart was agdln hostes ~
following afternoon. when ~ 0uuo
| met st her homo. An interesting IAN
by Rev. Jones. the missionary woseee
! OF the eastern Oregon dioeese. ~
xiyen. and refreshments we're servoo.
iAttendins were lfrs. !. Jay Kaeoe'
Mrs. 8. 3. Henley. Nrs. O. =. -
Ming. Nrs. Frank Ward. Mn. ca
euce o. Morgan. Mrs. Fred Melneoe
Nm. G. g. Chitwood and Mn. bSl4oeo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Loyis H. Bath and wife were pleas
antly surprised this week By the ar
rival Of their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. b. Moore. They are frou
stockton. and may spend the entire
summer here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

! The womsn's Missionary soeieey
of the Presbyterian church Was enter
taiued Ut the homo Of 2rs. w. a
Delssll Thursday afternoon. amonl
those present being Nrs. 4. n. Wor
den. Mrs. Lyon. Nrs. Sargent. Mn
William Sargent. Nrs. J. Q. Stubbls
field. Mrs. Willis y. yaught. hrs. G
IP. Stewart. Mrs. h. O. SPHINX. Mrs. J
B. Mason. Mrs. w. 8. Slough. Mn
Harry Csdsn. Mrs. 8. P. Lowery. ~
interesting program was rendered
which was followed BY refreshmenta
dhslMckvcJF0fgaasChy In n NM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-07
Lzsssr gsss.ss s-s rzr-srz.

Tz1zsS Press 1851 via Ssr7g.z
ME,sNEAFs7 IL zen e.
Elsga-ss 9 F 1na &C.
1rerzTs ASSOCIATES AM E.rr
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Eszr -ss1ez -as @sE1 eszsE TT s1.s
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-07
CITY NEWS

~ - -
s--s'-SE 81 -'-sss1 = Il
&sSaa az sss. 1Azs N 80
= -.ss-saalas'- 'a-AaT c.
EEsrss g ss2ss-zSs 49,
1-E A11i So g $4,000
H., ssssssE-sss -s-ss Asrs = I--z
y'ssssE-s1E
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ta e ns Czrsa.s
N-grs as Assas zA1s zzsz-zs srGEz
s.ass 1szzs a - $50 Erlzaz--zs''rcf-asr :
aS-s ess-1selz 4 Ass-s A. l-1s "
2-zalzs $780, szz-s.sz VIZ II CAa5zs l
as-saas sasses 81 slaf - NJ
lssr $50
ne ssssT AaS- Lizzie s-1ssz y
--'zssssz - XII SO slz--s zs~
IS es EwsEs sErzs-'zr-a- CsEssT.
p caE g Es
NM - az rs= Ga-= CIR s=sz
IN M 80 svs7ss errs M
sssss7ssss-zEs $500 IS = sls ~
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s's-1 r'=-zsesa sa-x
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-07

Gre F-ua1 ! <LzS-u e a=sz..-rss.-
zrE-caEz md zias z-z-zs=sss-sa1zszsE E;-.-s-r
= a-E-zss rzs-z-V-asz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
The RecnlI al Los Aneclrs.

| FROM the PhlladelpIia Press.
The recall is keeping Itself in a higf
state of activity in Los Angeles. 1t {.
not long since the present mayor was
elected to take the place Of another
| who was recalled and defeated. Now II
has just been voted--Only a minority
Of the total vote being cast however
that the term OF the present mayor
shall expire in July: so there will have
to be a new election then. That will
not settle the matter necessarily. for
the whole thing may be upset again
at any time. Under such conditions
it Is hardly possible for any one to sta,
In oice long enough to accomplish
anything, and II he had chance he
would probably hesitate to improve IL
lest 1t oended enough OF the people to
subject him to recall. 1t must be
little trying on the people to find that
they make SO many mistakes in Sc.
lecting their officials that It is neces.
sary to do 1t all over again 50 fre-
quentfy. Going to the polls with al
most as much regularity as one goes
to dinner cannot have much diversion
in it. People get tired Of il, and II Is
not surprising to hear that less than
one-third OF the voting population of
Los Angeles can make majority at
almost any one OF these frequent cleo
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
Wonderland.

First in headllner order comes tho
Alpha SeXtette, and It makes one Of
the neatest and most satisfying head
liners that has ever appeared IN Tul-
sa. Strains Of sweetest music before
the scenes shift put the audience in
hapiest expectancy. Then comes a
Spectacle amounting to the most
pleasing Of scenic effects. a river view
by night, the water glimmery under
the bright lirhts Of city life A row
boat bearing four little singing d.
whites and two male voices glides
into the landing and leaves its occu-
pants to amusc themselves on the
edge OF a pretty park. The gentle
men Of the part are Mi willard Jar
Wis, the producer Of the act, and Mr..
Arthur DeMais, the one tenor and
the other baritone. The ladies are
the Misses Mary Hoover and Marie
Scher2er, sopranos and Helen Cort-
wright and Theresa Won Ell, altos
The act Is put on with keen sense
Of the artistic in every detail, and the
voices are not a little suggestive Of
grand opera.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
The First Harmony Step.
From the Philadelphia Press.

In any movement to change the
basis of representation in Republican
national conventions so that 1t shall
be apportioned upon the party vote
the Republicans OF Pennsylvania will
be upon solid ground. They have al
ready made their record
1t was Pennsylvania that brought
| before the national convention of 1908
the proposition to base the represen-
tation upon the party vote in the sew
eral states instead Of permitting each
congressional district to have two dele
gates, no matter what It's vote The
proposed new plan was well consider
ed at that time, was sincerely present
ed and ably supported. 1t was defeat
ed by vote of sos nays and Al yeas,
Il majority of only thlrty-four against
it.
The unanimous vote of the Penn.
sylvanla delegation in that convention
was cast in favor of the change. SO
was the vote of Colorado, Connecticut
| Illinois. Indiana, Massachusetts,, New
York, West Virginia and Wisconsin
All of these states, except Colorado
Connecticut and Massachusetts were
supporting other than the leading can.
didate for the presidential nomination
The Indiana delegation was for Fair.
banks. the Illinois delegation for Can
non, the New York delegation almost
entirely for Hughes. Wisconsin was foi
Ia Toilette, while PENNSYLVANIA with
the exception of three or four, was
for Knox There were scattering voteg
in other delegations in favor Of chang.
ing the rules. but these indicated were
solid delegations.
Governor Dereen of Illinois, who
was not only a delegate to that con.
vention. but was a Roosevelt leader
in the national convention Of 1912,
has put 1t on record that the basis OF
representation would have been
changed by the 1908 convention IL II
had not been for the opposition OF
Mr.. Roosevelt. then president Gov
erhor Deneen's public statement to
this effect has never been denied
President Roosevelt had named Mr. |
Taft as the candidate whose nomna. |
ton was most suitable, and he brought |
all the pressure and force under his |
control to effect the result he desired |
President Roosevelt was naturally 4
well informed of the proposed change
In the basis Of representation. as he
was upon every detail Of the conven-
tlon of that year. and he opposed II on
the ground that II adopted 1t nigh,
cost Mr.. Taft the support of the South
ern delegates which were necessary 20
his nomination. All who had anytime
to do with that convention understand
very we'll that this changc-which now !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen ar TgIsa's V1riouy PIayhouses
niliy Jones.

The eccentric musical comedian.
| Billy Jones. who IL billed 10 open tho
show the first half ~ the week viii
give his auditors something 10 enjoy
and something to laugh at. lie r.
one OF the finest musicians II has
been the pleasure for vaudeville pat
rons 10 hear and his work Is SO
freely dlffused with rlp-roaring good
comedy that his every effort is sue
ceedcd by storms OF laughter
Adair aud Adnir.
Saving the good things to the last
applies TO the act OF Adalr ana Adair
for they are last on the bin, and 10
say they are good is putting It mildly
The two athletes do some of the most
perfect tumbling and Jumping ever
seen on the vaudeville Stage. one
of their most difficult tricks Is the
one in which one Of the young men
stands on the shoulders Of his broth
er, who IN on table, and from that
lofty position he makes double
somcrsnult landing safely on the
floor This is only one OF the many
difficult feats performed A more de-
serving act would be extremely hard
TO find. II was the feature with
Ringing Brothers sircus Tor two sea-
sons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
Special Round Trip Ticket Including Admission The Aidome c on Sale Cor

seems to be one Of the chief Progress.
siVe grievances have been
made 'hen If President Roosevelt had
not interfered. A change of less than
score Of votes would have secured
It.
The disposition is now pretty gener.
al to agree that the basis OF represen.
tatlon in future conventions shall be
the party vote That will be in har-
mony with the practice in most Of the
states. Twenty years or more ago the
Republicans Of Pennsylvania adopted
that system for their state conventions
and it Is recognized as the only fan
method. Such system enforced for
national conventions is evidently an
esential step to party harmony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
Palace Theatre.

Bistolf's Italian Orchestra trio +
the feature attraction at the Palace
today, Monday and Tuesday A VIC
lin, a viola and "A harp guitar are the
Instruments sued by these talented
musicians. Sacred, clasis and popu'
lar music will be rendered and re.
quests for special numbers cheerfullS
accorded.
An excellent picture program IL Of
ferod, Pictures and musica program
changed entirely every day, The
price Of admission remains the Same
as usual and 10 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

A startling confession. Six weeks
ago criminal of international no
toriety was converted under Doctor
knickerbocker'. ministry at BOstol
Avenue NJ. IL. Church. His confess
sion will he published at the service
tonight. Men especially invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

From the Philadelphia Press.
People who survived the last
Fourth of July. and previous ones
must soon get busy booming up Il
safe and sane Fourth for this year.
Time Is rolling on.