davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-27
SraMtDen llencs @eint.
Plau OeS Central SnrnpereiuS
i'll GOans0ille, SUB.
Goa $4,000 foitcn.

Gbdnspi0e, Sno., %. 2lpril. Gsi
1T jebt cine obgemadte 5o6e, bab
Ger 3entroIsGurnnereiu oieIer Gtoot
Elm ueuts. allen mooernen 9lnIoroes
rungSn entlpredenoes 9ereinsges
bdu0e nit siRem aoitenaufnano bon
$4,000 erricbten miro, unb 3par lit
es ole glbfidt ous neue 6eim Idbon |
i'm tommenom Serbit gu be3iebsn. /
g}ebrere 8dupIdne iiegeu bereits Dor.
Die Sldlfie ber su Dem 9leubdu benos
tigten C5umme ION bon oen Dlitgties
bern, fat 800 an Der 3abI, aufges
bradt peroeH. Die auoere 6dtfie min
man our9 cine 8onbausgabe aufsl
brin9en. Durb enen 3ilaungss
fonOs ioa bic SdbuIo IN einem sSabts
5ebnt dbgetragen ipsroen.
giele Sabre lang fiibrts ser 0ers
Elm cine iiimmerlide griIiens, bis er
iib por etiud einem sSabr3ebni gum
8au elmer neuen Surnbaae entIhloB
unb gu oieism 3pede bic Stride elmer
bsrdrmten MstboOiIitngemein0e an
fd brddte. 8ieIe Duroe bon 6en
Mitglieoeru in opIertpi1i9er @eiIe In
cine Itattlidje 1urnBaGs umaendns
fpanoeIt. ober 0as felt bieIsr 3eit
eingetreteue @dhstum 6es @ereins
bat iebt Den 8au elmer neueu Dale
n0tig 9emadt.
4mf Der @eTermuG.
SdwiuOiiidltiae, bic nit Sr. sSrieb.
mauuS Sernm bebauaeIt unroen.
g|ep gort, %. 2lpril. Or. +. +.
5rieomann, Der betanntc 1eutI3e
Nr3t, Der angebli6 Elm Stilmittel gse
gen 3ubertuloits entoedt 6at, beIu9teI
geitern bier oos MontefiOre Seim, in
Dem er 3ipan3ig Ydtienten nit Ieinent
Gerum bebanbeIt bat. 8ieie befinOeH
ii4 angebli9 auf Dem Wege Der Belsi
ierung uno linb, nie Or. Brieomann
Iagts, balo fir ole 3ipeite gebanoiung
Esrtiq. IS iDur0e bgute bier bsbaupist,
6ab Or. 6rieomanns Serum no6 eisi
;;ta, BON Dem 4r5t Ielbit ansseorbsts
tsten glau aud an anoere Aer5te
alisgeqeben tperDeH iou.
0apH iutn arbeitet.
Sit ficberfrei nno unr ppm 8stter
uusRultig bceiaFnRt.
Bort, %. 2lpril. Der papff Sat
3par uc6 6uisenanfd1e, oo9 oieie
fno notwithstanding leidter 2latiIr.
st par aud Eeute pplItdaoig Fiebsrs
frei, rDenH9leic9 Die urgiinitigen tlis
matii6en 0srbdItni1e einsn beprimies
reuoeu GiufIuB auf .9n ausGbten. Sc
bo1te a6Iolut, ieiIe 2lmtsgelbdIte
erIeoigeu; oo9 o. iein 2tr3t. Qrof.
Yiar9ioFaba enti6ieoen 6agsgen pros
teitierte, CAB el nab. Gr ertldrte is<
oo4. bob IS fir IGN 0ie I6tpsrIte
Strafe lei, 5ur Muffgteit bsrurteilt
3u lperoen. 6eute Ha9mittag lpurOe
oas Wetter tlar uno Der 8epIt ertlGrs
te, oaB ar OieI 6eFer fiibIe.
- 8ag marineseuftIfiff g. Il
II geiterR on Ieiner neueu Station
IN JubIsbiit!eI bei Samburg angee
tommen.
- Nus Berlin niro eemel6ei, odB
9ianual BON gsrtugal fi9
NIT Der prin8eiiin au9uItins gittosl
ria bon 6Obsn3oaern. ole fat iFe
gan3es 2ebsu i'm Slben Deulib<l
lambs 5ugebra6t Bat. i'm aa9emeinsns
tpenig beiunut 1T, a6er is9r reid isin
ira, perlo6t bat.
Der betanrte S6riftite[ler llps
ton Sinclair, ser in 6ollano pobn@
boft iIt, bat fid geiterH in GresRs
pooo, MliF.. mif rdulein Uldsn
Sraig 6imbrougb. Ser Sodter zines
Ridterg, in Die aOfenTeITeln Der gbe
'hmieosu laIFen. Das iilnge @hspdar
Dirb IN Soil1Ho feinsn bsftan0iaeHi
Dobnfib ouffcSgsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-27
6ers0ain sepfanoet.

2onoou, %. Npril. 9eitern 1T
6ei Der 6eryogin Qoeline in gebForD,
eepTdnoet iporben. neil iie ibre Gteus
etn aitt bs3abi: bate. Sin iilbers
nsr 9ofai puroe boH BEN Stsuerers
bebsr 5ur 8efrieoi8ung Der 5oroes
rung mitgeuommen. Die 5ersoqin III
cine elHbenbe Gtimmrsttlertn unb
bat bisien 0sg singel4Iagen, um
ibrer 6eiHbi9dft gsgtu bic esfteues
ruHg Der Jrauen. bic bier nod ni5l
itimmen odrfen, gu betdtiqsn.
GruaSitsiR beg stuSrid. Seminars.
Gi. aouig, W2o., %. april. Inter
bsm gorIs bss Gr5biI6pfs GIennoa
iDurbe seitsrn in ber ihbnefflic5 BON
tier osIegeHtu goriiabt Oh Gr6ar6
ber Grunbiiein gu bsm neusn asns
brif Gmiu0r. siner fatboIif5sn
i6eolosif6sn @Hfalt. gsIsct. psiehs5
inter 8mflpanb bon 800. 900 eErid9s
iefe uerosn ioa.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-27
ArbeitcrsS sSorla0c
SOQcn it5Un NIT 65 cSabren
penlluuiert luerOen.
lsropinsinIIanbtag fritiiiert.

Berlin. %. qtpriI. On Der beuti.
gen Sibun9 bes 0eutIhen Rei6sidQs
purbe cine 8orIage CUR 9lnnabme
untcrbrsitet, Idut ipetber 9lrbeits, in
GeutialonO ic6on nit 0em 65. uno
nlht, lpts b;56sr ait beR 20. s{ahre
peufonsberemti9t neroen. Die 8crs
lo9e lit BON 9ertretern Der fo3ies
osmotTatiiheH 9crtei einaereiCbt uno
Ron Dem Budget &omitee siinti1 eius
berihtet porosn.
StruBbur9. GliaB 9os6rin9cu, 23.
april. Der Observation-Disclosures pon
SLAP 3 9ot9rin9en pur0e heute BON
oem prooiu8iallau6tdo triiiiiers. neil
er feline 9ertrettr in oem 8uu0csrat
hes oeuti@en 9tei9ss onaeuieien bat,
fir Die MiIitdyporla9e 8u IiJmmeu.
lout ipeI9sr Die oeuiins Qlrmee be0eus
teno oerFdrtt perbtn lou. Der 9ros
pin3tdIlan0tog ertlGrt aufs ousbriits
lthfe. rap bjeie 8orIdge Der 4lnliht
Der @epolterung bon GfIaB 2oi6rine
gen oirett pioeriptidt. Sin amt,
Itaer Seri6t oeB StottbdIters BON
@Ifab 2otprin9en, Idltt pel6um bic
9(anoDer etuen rein befeniipen GGas
ratter 9ehabt baben, lpuyOe perleIen,
mad]te aber mlf Die MlitgIieber oes
9ropin5iaIIdnoto9t5 anldeinenO ni9t
BEN geringiten @inorud.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-27

81 81 gsasiariausr osporben.
- srf ;Iisn Eirh an I.
tae 9sss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Oak sideboard and kitchen
cabinet with top, both in good condition,
cheap. III West 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26

d ience and that Fernstrom pursued him,
picking up large club and when shoe
maker trfpped and fell, bounced upon hin,
ana beat him over the head and BODY
pfeaklnS Shoemaker's eyeglasses ana
causing the glass to cut both eyes Shoe
iir says ne was pounded all over the
cody and beaten and scratched in the
face. Al Liz
II Is also claimed by Shoemaker in bis
complaint that Fernstrom after l,ea+ipy
MN took him back in his store. Iockine 8,
che pack door, and after leaving nv The
front door locked the same. and tins
n s shoemaker a prisoner. while he went
AFTER a ponceman- He returned later ava
1u[neu Shoemaker over to Policeman
JACOB BARKER, who in turn gave him over.
10 Pohcenan Rosander. Rosander plsced
nIi1 IN charge of Officer Kilmaurs King
ana ne was taken to the CITY faiI wbere
charge of fighting was placed against
LIN he was released on his own recor-
IIzance TO appear for trial September y
ne ne says that when he appeared for trial
ne round that the case had been disnoiSSed
at the request of Fernstrom
A. Snoemaker asks the court to award hin,
fo,oVV Ior the three hours he was restrain
ca OF his liberties: $1,000 for the personaI
INJURIES and mental sufferings he sTS
tanned and 5000 punitive damages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
SECOND CAR OF FISH.
Warden Dychc Says 1t Will Start Gu,
Next Week.

L. L. Dyche, state fish and game
warden, stated this afternoon that the
second carload of fish for distribution
IN kansas would come through To-
peka early Lext week. The car will
contain nearly 10000 fish and will be
placed in streams and ponds in the
southeastern part of the state.
The varieties will include black
bass. crappie, blue gill sunfish and
buHhead CATFISH These are the popu-
lar breeds in Kansas streams
A third car will be distributed early
in October to streams in eastern
and northeastern Kansas. If the fish
warden finds a poor supply of water
in that section of the state he will go
west on the Union Pacific to north
western points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
7. R. DENIES IT THEY FAVOR It'll
Says Reports He Will Be ANAL
gamatiOn Candidate Untrue.
Boston Herald Started Them
"They Are Tissue of Lies"

Boston. Sept. 26.-Colonel- Roose-
welt, in a telegram to the Massachu-
sets Progressive state committee, has
nailed the Republican nomination IN
1876 stories and also the yarns TO
the effect that he is preparing to
i quit the Progressives and is at heart
! an anna lgamatiOnist-
The Boston Herald recently charged
that Roosevelt is keeping out of Pro-
gressive contests because of the ANAL
gamation movement.
Il am genuinely surprised that you
should pay any heed to such an obvi-
ously malicious lie as that inferred
said Roosevelt's wire. THE article in
the Century speaks for itself. The
Herald. of course, would tell one
falsehood if L did come and another
if l did not. Any action I take it
would strive to discount by some
species of falsehood, such as the
falsehood that was actually used in
this case.
Il do not think it worth while to
answer this article at all, but if you
should think otherwise you may pub
Hsh this telegram, or simply state, I
say, of course, the Herald statement
is a tissue of preposterous falsehoods,
which were published because they
are falsehoods.' If these falsehoods
are denied it will undoubtedly in
vent new ones.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
AS1O,OO0 DAMAGE SUIT
1t Is Flied by VI. y. Shoemaker
Against {. \. Fernstrom.

A suit for damages aggregating $1,000
was filed in the district court of Shawnee
county this morning by j. ]. Schenck and
w. L. AtchiSon, attorneys for NJ. \. Shoe
maker. against c. A. FernSrom, shoe mer-
chant at S15 North Kansas avenue.
In the complaint it is alleged that on
September % Shoemaker. who was en-
ployed as a clerk and shoe repairer for
Fernstrom, notified his employer that he
Intended to leave his employ in one week,
and that thereupon FernStrom flew into
a violent rage. and in an outburst of
anger demanded that Shoemaker turn
over to him SIS. and that when the money
was refused, FernStrom locked the front
malicious and violent attack with his
fists.
Shoemaker claims that he sought escape
by running through the back door, but
was stopped in his flight by encountering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
ON HODGES Trail
ChirOpractors Threaten Cover
nor With Legal Talent.
Demand That He Appoint State
Board of Examiners.

The chiropractOrs of Kansas are at
ter Governor Hodges. The governor,
upon return to his office this morning
after a long hard motor car trip in
northern Kansas, spent most of the
time in argument with the spinal doc
tors. 1t seems that the last legisla-
ture provided for board of state
chiropractors and the governor has
failed to appoint this board. Legal
proceedings against the executive are
threatened by the doctors and a beau
tiful quarrel is anticipated.
Here is the trouble:
The legislature passed a bill ere
ating a board of chiropractors. Estate
board of chiropractic examiners is
the name given this board. 1t was to
take effect upon the publication of
the statute books. 1t was for the pur
pose of authorizing and regulating the
practice of chiropractic, providing for
the licensing and examination of the
same. establishing curriculum, a
standard of efficiency. The board was
to be composed of one ordained min
lister. one school teacher and three
practicinG chiropractors.
= But the law said that no person
could be eligible until they had OBJ
tanned a license and this in turn re-
quired two years of practice.
Here was the tumbling block. The
two year clause excluded the chiro-
practors and the governor decided
that it was not necessary to appoint
the board. Now the spinal healers
are demanding that a BOARD be APP
pointed and are threatening the gov
does it Immediately.
Emerging from the conference, the
governor grabbed his hat and made
for the mansion this noon.
Just little trouble with the~chiro-
practors," he laughed. But L don't
nj "a int etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
AT THE PICTURE HOUSES
At the Best.

Nero and the Burning of Rome the Fall
OF Pompeii with its stirring events the
naSnlficence of the life of that period in
!thE' the spectacular confla gra ton. awe
inspiring scenes of death and destruction
sehsational conflicts between gladiators
ana Wild beasts are graphically depicted
IN tne Tour reel feature being shown at
the Best today and tomorrow
ihree thousand people form the cast
Whlch so faithfully reproduce the events
ana happenings of the most wonderful
story the world has ever known
The picture shows the various occupa-
tons and amusements in which the peooIe
Oh that ancient city and country engaged.
The play is staged at Torino ItaIT and
every detail of the Italian custom and
scenery is true to life. The picture was
made at the enormous cost of 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
BUTTERINE-2Oc value
2 brands at special price of
lb. TIC.

Fly Paper. fresh. tanglefoot,
double sheets Sc
String Beans, yellow wax, 12H cent
ctHS fOc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen James, who
died Thursday at her residence 1212 Nor
at O'Clock Interment in Mount Auburn
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
Shoulder Roasts of Beef
cut from fancy native cattle, nice
Go solG foI t.. and slice 1912
Grapes, about Ib. basket. fine for

Grapes. about lb. basket. fine for
eating SOC
Lemons, fancy, nice size doz . soc
Canned Peas, Wisconsin, early
June, can 1Oc
Rice. whole grain, special Ib. for csc
Watermelons grown in the Ixaw
creamery Butter, the best plain
wrapped, lb. 35c
Mutton, young and tender stew, lb.1Oc
shoulder Roasts, Id. 13c: chops lb.15c
Tomatoes, No. cans, three for 25c
Cookies, 15c quality, lb .12c
Cheese, fancy Wisconsin. lb. 19c
Boiled Ham, Premium quality.
SiiSch' ~ .S.1r
Japan Tea, soc grade. Ib 35c
Butterine, Id. f2Ac, 15c, 1Sc, zoe
Flour, The Regal or Queen of
Tampa brands, 4S-lb. sack Sffz
Coffee, fresh roasted, lb. -Igc
California Hams. smoked shoulders.
~. &c
Vinegar, a fine quality of Cider
vinegar, gallon -..... &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26

Mrs. George Pulley dieI Tuesday after
noon at the home of her son, James Pull
ley Los Angeles, Cal. Interment in Ingle-
wood cemetery. She is survived by her
husband and five children, Miss Anna
Pulley Mrs. Albert L. Greene, FIR Louis
Pulley of Denver Mr.. James Pulley of
Los Angeles. and Mr.. Ellis Pulley of kan
sas City, Mo. She was born in England
The funeral of John Seaman, who died
Thursday, will be held Saturday morning
al $50 from Shellabarger's chapel Inter
ment in Mount Hope cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
They Will Play Post Season Series of
Games.

Cleveland. Sept. 26.-President Som
ers. of the Cleveland American League
club, announced he had received a
formal acceptance from Barney Drey-
fus of the Pittsburg National League
club of his challenge for post sea-
son series of games. The series will be
under the jurisdiction of the National
baseball commission which will decide
the date and place of the first game.
The clubs will endeavor to have the
opening game on October 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
Chicago 4: Pittsburg
Philadelphia 6: Boston
New York Money Market.

New York Sept. 26.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 2s4@3 per cent; ruling rate,
2s4 per cent; closing bid 27sM3 Per cent.
Time loans. weaker; 60 days, 4Ad41e per
cent: 80 days. 41am42z per cent: months.
az 10 per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, seas
per cent.
Sterling exchange easier. s4S1.9o for 60
day bills: 1855 for demand. Commercial
sILVER-Bar silver, sl7sc: Mexican dol
lars 47c.
BONDS-Governmentb bonds steady. rail-
road bonds firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
Consider Million stock increase

commission is in session hearing the an
plication of the Kansas City Connecting
Railways company for the issuance of
Sl.OO9,o0o in stock According to the pa
pers this company is attempting to OBJ
tain the switching, loading and unloading
facilities at the Kansas City stock yards.
With these trackage rights the railway
would have the right of charging switch
ing rates to the yards from the railroads
entering Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
Fancy Yellow Pears
For Preserving

Peaches. from Utah, fancy, bright
Regular size box. ..........70 roc
Salmon, tall cans; 10c quality Sc
Sauer Kraut; 12H quality: can. &c
Cabbage( fancy northern, ID. Sc
Coffee, lib pkgs.; soc value;
SpSciai, phS. 2.)c
Pancake Flour; fresh; 3 pkgs.. 25c
Ginger Snaps; fresh; lbs. for .15c
Navy Beans, best quality, lb ~ &c
Potatoes, Idaho, white and smooth
so lb. to the bushel S1IO
Cranberries, new ripe, per ID Toe
Peanut Butter. fresh lots, shipped
from Virginia, fb 15c
Pearl White Soap. a fine white
laundry soap, bars. CSC
Breakfast Bacon, fine sugar cured
hickory smoked bacon, lib. 49, zoe
Cantaloupes, genuine Rocky Fords
standard size, each. .... SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-26
FIRST FOOTBALL VICTIM
Werner Belyea @of Norwich. Dies of
Broken Spine.

Worcester, Sept. 26.-verner s.
Belyea, the left haifback of Norwich
university football team, who suffered
a broken spinesin a game with Holy
Cross college eleven Wednesday,, died
at noon today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

We beg to inform the editor of the
Potter County Journal. and our col
Ilcapuc Mr. Poet ~ the Whitcsylllo
News and the Gcuesee Times, that
prosperity is not to be gained by
fighting against the parcels post or
lv helping the small storek per to
right the great mail order house.
You must help the small store
keeper once the parcels post starts.
& himself the center u parcels post
zone. which he will control
II will do the big mail order house
no good 20 establish a department III
each state. since the merchant in his
own zone will bc able to distribute his
goods under the most advantageous
POSSIBLE circumstances
Let the merchant take an the busl-
ness he can get And let the local
editor take all the advertising he can
Including that OF the big mail
order houses. II they choose to ad-
.vertlse.
No man over helped himself or
helped another by excluding business.
or refusing any man. big or little.
fair chance.
The editor has no right to refuse
advertising that is honest and pronor
No small storekeeper has right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

as the most perfect man in the whole
gallery of the great Shapespearean
characters. on account Of his dignity
and gentleness his absolute sense OF
right and duty, his tenderness, and
the love he bore to Portia.
Again, regarding the matter from
the actors point Of view Of playing
the part for a run, l should feel dis
posed to select Othello or Henry ",
for the reason that they are greater
acting parts.-November Strand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

For years the country editors have
worked practically for nothing. They
have had little public ADVERTISING
and they have had miserable, under
paid advertisements from the local
|storekeepers, who could not afford to
do better They and the storckrep-
crs have lived hand to mouth eXis-
tence. The editors Of this country,
some twenty thousand Of them, sup
plying the public with information,
defeating the schemes Of rascals and
Of public grafters, doing by distri-
.luuon OF knowledge the most import
mt work in the country have been
ON the whole less well paid than the
average iautor in the courthouse OF
fair siNcd town
with the parcels post, and econom-
tral. efficient intelligent advertising by
local storekcepcrs and national manu-
.f5cturcrs, that will change
II will now he worth while FOR tho
.Ng manufacturer TO appeal direct TO
the consumer for with the parcels
Iost he can deliver direct to the con-
flmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

For the first time in our history,
editors that are intelligent, through
out the country, will begin to receive
a fair reward for the work that they
do And to say that the minimum OF
profit for the country editor of ability
and character will be 81 annually for
every subscriber to his newspaper is
putting It very mildly.
Boom the parcels post; make IT bet
ter; explain to your local storekeeper
that through II he can deliver goods
direct He can he the agent of the
manufactures, who has no time to
start mail order house, and no in.
clination to do t.
Let the storekeeper advertise
through the country newspapers what
he can do.
Let the country newspapers impress
upon the manufacturers the fact that
thc-cdtor and country merchants are
the only salesmcn in direct contact
with those that live in the country
There Is room for everybody In this
country-that is to say. Tor everybody
who intends to he Of any service. And
the mail order houses will live Bu
their great monopoly will cease
DO not overlook the fact that They
being intelligent men. realize what ls
I'm the parcels post They kno- nat
we havc told you here They know
mat there is real danger for then
It makes practically worthless
their elaborate system OF freight de-
livery, which they have built up
through years They know that their
system OF selling hundred pounds
Of goods Mt time in odrer to take
advantage Of low freight now goes
overheard
II the merchants In the country and
the local editors throughout the coun-
t~v. understand II, they would know
That the parcels post will prove to he
the greatest blessing the country edi-
tors and country storekeepers have
ever known.
With the parcels post the local
merchants prosperity must increase
at once. And with the parcc's post
THE country editor will. for the first
time. come into his own. The par
cells post will Give to the country mer. |
chant a delivery system ne GOOD n. /
tNat ~ tho r~eafee' cif- dena rtrrent /
store and 10 the local editor PM value
for his imror,ant servlrrs TO the ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Had the Old Buffer Inside.
Lewis Waler's Favorite Love Seer

can think of many characters !
have played in the course of repre-
sentng which an element of love has
entered in a greater or lesser degree:
of such, perhaps, my favorlte is Bru-
tus. My reason for selecting Brutus
lies In the fact that he appeals to me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
TX that it be excluded.

ask that it be excluded.
The business of the storekeeper Is
TO give better service than the mail
order house can give. and he can do
that now that the parcels post gives
him the power to deliver.
The parcels post is here This
newspaper has predicted always that
It would come soon. 1t is not perfect
by any means. The local editors and
the local storekeepers must use their
influence to see that it is made per-
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
MATINEE NND NIGHT
S\TURD NN, JANUARY rs.

\ Notable ShakcSpcarcan Evcnt-Nn
star Cast.
MIR r. u. Mclean. Mr. Charles Il
Uantord. Nli-s Odctto Tyler Miss
Marie Drofnah and associate players
100 q spectacular production Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

local editors throughout the coun-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
The Siren

By Leo. Stein and A NJ wilmer
Music hy Leo. Fall
American version hy Harry - smith.
With brilliant SUPPORTING company.
Including Carol McComas VIII
West Ethe' Cabmen Harry Def
Florence Morrison. Cyril Middulph.
Cissy Sewell, Edith Burch and en-
semble Of 60.
Scat sale Saturday RcNall Drug Store
Mail Orders Now.
Prices SOC. 75c Sf.00, $3.50 and s2.0
Free list positively suspended for this
attraction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

FRIDAY. JANUARY Il.
NlOst Wonderful Production in Years.
kInW * EnrlinGcr present
The Seasons Phenomenal Success