davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
KMET IN VOJAK.
Maksim Gorkj.

"' P"S''Sh lIAlJd NlllShe lltc. Xxi
ga prepleta slak in majhne kitai.
Skc roe, Sedita slikar Ninccnzo
in klJutavnitar Giovanni pri sick
lenlci VIVA. Slikar je majhen. CO.
Kat III temne polti; liz njegovih
temnih OGi sveti mchki, zamisljeni
smehlJaJ S%anJaGa njegova gladko
obrlta zgornja ustna i'm lea so
m%odrikastc barve in smehljaj dale
obrazu nckaj otroSkega, ~naivnc-
ga. CSta so ozke in fine; gibGni
prSti ;" lgraJo l. zlatobarvno rozo.
HI 10 pritlSka ma polna ustna. pri
tenn pa ina zaprte oGi.
'Morda ne VEN NOR.
da govori tho in male $
tino glavo. rdetkaSti kodri mu
padajo ma viSoko cello.
'Da. ia, timbolj prot severn,
tenn odlotncjsi posiajajo ljudje -
trdi Giovanni. SirokopleG mladic
vcliko glavo in GRIMM kodri
Mccoy obraz j. bakrcnordeG. nos
od >olnca ozgan in pokrit z belimi
iusklnami oci SO vclike in dobro-
volJne kakor pri volu in ma levi
rokI mu manjka palec. Rjavi
ptStI : tOpimi nohti oklepajo
case in ; syojim basom nadaliule:
Milan i'll Turin sta izvrstni de
lavnici, kjer Sc oblikujejo now
lJudJc IN kjer sc rodi now duh. lie
81 kratrk cas- - in svct postanc
doStojen in razumen."
NSenaokrog Sc iSkrc modri in
llati cvetovi. plamencGi snopici
larkov migljajo Y zraku. v pro
zorHrm >tcklu Stcklcnice in cd
casa do casa st zaiskri almandin.
Nko VINO. IL daljavc prihaja memo
organic morskih valov.
"Oh. dragi Vincenzo.' pravi
kljutavuitar ; Sirokim nasmehom.
napiSi vcndar cnkrat Y vcrzih.
kako da sem postal socialist, ii
mas tako dobro."
Me-" pravi slikar. vlivajoG
VINO ease i'm So ua>mcic rdccemu
zarku. Sc nikdar mi niSi povedal
E" zgodbc. koza 81 Ii tako trdno
oprlJcmlJc koNti, da sem vcdno
mlNIil. Ola 81 bill rojcn y njcj."
Nag in ncumrn sem bill pri
rojStvu kakor ii in vsi drugi liu-
DIE ko sem bill mlad. SEN SANTA
ril o bogati zenitvi; ko SEN bill pri
voJakih, sem Sc ubijal. da hi ma
pravll izkuSnjO "a oficirja in Sele.
ko sem bill triiudvajSct let star.
sem Spoznal. da nj vse ma svctu
dobro in da Sc mora vsakdo sra.
movati, Gee zivi kakor neumne5."
Slikar jc naSlonil komolec ma
mlzo, Sklonil glavo nazaJ in gle
dial proti hribu, k.icr stole oh
vznoiju orjaSkc smrekc in stresa-
10 mogotnc vcjc.
Mas, TO Sc pravi naSo kompa-
MO. So po>lali y Bolonjo. kicr so
bill kmctSki uPmiri Eni so zahtc-
vail zmanjSanjc najcmStinc. dru-
q so Stokali i'm zahtcvali viSie
mczdc. zahtcvc cnih kakor drupih
so Sc mi zdelc nepraviGnc. kcr.
tako sem bill mislil. kakSne ne
umnoStl so to znizane najemSci.
ne IN poviSanc mezdc morajo VEN
dar uniCiti zcmljiSkc posestnike,
Mem, mcstncmu clovcku. so Sc
zdclc te zahtcvc brczmisclnc i'm Sc
holJ bcSen sem postajal, ker so n
podili IL kraja Y kraj in ker smo
lmcli noCno sluzbo. ri kmetje. vi
dis. so zcmljiSkim gospOdom raz
dejali strojc in vsec jim je bilo,
kadar so zazgali Tito in Ge so uni.
eli g imetek zemljiSkih gospo-
darJev.'
PotaSi jc izpil vino in vcdno
zlvahncjSc nadaljeval:
"kakor ovcc 50 hodili y gostih
@ctah ccz polja. ncmi. rcsni. gro.
zcci. Ra~zganjali smo Jill. prctili
smo jim Z bajoncti in vGaSih SUI.
Mill tudi koga 5 puSkinim kopi.
tom oni pa so Sc razkropili brcz
strahu in naglicc ma vsc strani in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
bub sodruh redahterl

Use poyh'n jh je, kamr pogleda;
tku, d meie re strah, kaj bona
znim naredl, e ne nehaja rast.
VSake rihte Sc Glovk naveliGa.
c je l. bozi, in tud COB morab,
Glovk st, e jh prou obrajtaja "a
ia najblfajn rihta.
Glib dob'r sen $ jh namlatu in
S przgau elk, X g ia stran vrgu
EN- sontagsfiSar, k tia je prmahou
b%riftrogar in me pOzdravu z enim
velik m pismam. Blu SIN re sam
nase jezen kr SIN blu sub in SIN
mogu pobirat tike, k sa jh ia
drug Stran metal, pa tud zatu, k
ST. Tone tolk Gait nj oglasu ma
moi ia zadn prif. L'hku $ pred
StavlaS 5 kakSnm veSelam SIN Sc
gu pc prif, k SIN spoznou Tone
tova Srifta. Brez ne ma DO, SIN
reku sam sch, k SIN prif odpirou.
In nism Sc zmotu. Kumej SIN ku-
vrta odtrgOu, Sa padl YIN trije ce-
narji. Tku sem blu veseu. de SIN
zaten prcc prif brat, d in Sc
cajta nism imOu pobrat. Prif Sc
je glaSiu tkula:
Cenjeni Jaka,
"Bravci' so incl pray fino
volno. cato ii kot Staremu pri-
jatlju poSljem tri desetakc. da
hos lahkO prezivel sebe in svoje
prijatlje in te magari Jancz ia
kOj poci cd jeze, ko 1--we, da TIE
pOdpiram. Janez hodi sedaj. cd
kar je dobil tistega gospoda "a
takticnega urednika pri ''Sloven-
GU V Ameriki.' Xxi ne SINE hodit
k hrvatskim puncam Y vas. tako
n%apihnen kakor zaba Y basni. XII
je hOtela biti cnaka volu i'm Sc ic
napihOvala, doklcr nj poGila. Mo.
goGe DO treba ma Janeza nabiti No.
kaj z%eleznih obroGev, da ga ne do
lett zalostna uSoda aabc V haSni.
Janez je Sedaj tudi lahko po-
nosen ma svoj list, oziroma ma svo-
Jega takticncga urednika. Sal
YES Jaka, kako zalOStno je kon-
Gala afera z NOdiSkO .Johanco ma
kranjskem "a farSko bisago. Ne
vera Sc je ocitno Sirila med naSim
dobrim ljudstvom in nihCe nj no.
tel DAFT wee pOGcncga groSa "a vsc
cudeze nash "Svctnikov i'm svct-
me-. V nevarnosti so bila VISA
bozja pOta in meznarji so Sc re
pripravljali. da razcepijo vse
berglje drva, XII leze kar Y bu-
tarah ma bozjih potih. Meznarji
so preklinjali tisto babnico V
Vodicah, Xxi je tako neumna, da
Sc je dala ujeti pri Gudodelnem
delu, Xxi jc Sc najboljSi vir "a naSo
bisagO.
Dragi Jakcc, .Jeza meznariev
je bila tudi opraviGena. Siromaki
so strasnO trpcli. kO so ponoGi
nosili berglje ma hrib, da iih DO.
TEN razka2ujcjo vSem pravover-
nixon kOt dokaz cudodelncga
ozdravljenja. Zdaj maj hi ma
enkrat meznarji razsckali te
berglje, kurili Z mimi in kuhali
kislO repo in ovsen sok, XII so pri-
ncslc tOiikO cvcnka naSi bisagi,
da smo lahko uaivali peGenko,
opraaene piSGance, okusne. fine
ribe in pill najboljsi vinGek. Jaka
predoGiS ST lahko. da so mcznarii
zeleli, da hi Johanca priSla V roke
slnu Luciferja, XII maj hi 10 prazil
v najveGji ponvi in pc dovrseni
kuharski umetnosti najboljSih
kuharlev njegOvem podZemeli-
ekem kraliestvu. Kislih obrazev
so Sc pripravljali meznarji. in
brusili sekirc. da razccpuo berg.
lie. blagostannosnc berglje Y ma.
vadna drva.
V tenn kriticnem Gasu. ko smc
re obupali vsi. Sc je prikazal ma
nebu kot svitla zvezda odre.
Senica taktiGni urcdnik .Janezo-
vega "lajbzurnala". Tam dalcG
ma Franciscan, Y Lurdu. ic ma.
sci novo VodiSko Johanco, XII DO.
seka naso pristine Johanci mai
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
Rev VI. III
Drugo pismo.

VI IL
Drugo pismo.
Jaka,
Malo 81 Sc zmotil, piSmo. Iii sem
Ii je pisal hi bilo zegnano. ker do
danes 81 niScm cul o zcgnanih
pismih. Morebiti majo pobozni
socijaliSti tcrcijalci tax posebcn
zcgcn IA piSma. Tudi Sc ne zelim
lcp"ga delati pred Tcboj ; svo-
jim %piSmom. kcr me ze itak pc.
luaI, da Sem cigan.
Mar pa piSc;. y poSlcdnjcm piS-
mu. ia sem So vtikal Y politiko
IN da sem hodil koruzo l:uZuhat.
To mi jc pa ~priprayilo pray obilo
>meha. krr VEN, ia j. vsc To res.
nlca. Iato hos bolt pametno $40.
rlI. ia o TED reel moltiS kakor
grob. da Svct ne 1--we "a mole ne.
utmost. So kravc hi So mi smc.
jalc. Jaz r. dohro VEN. da sem
hodil korulo koluhar pri novi
ccrkvi. Morcbiti 81 YES h komu,
Tudi vcm, da sem incl tam ljubi.
co. kako j j. pa imc! Glcj. glcj.
KAY 81 mi hos ri v>c razodcl.
Norebiti s. bodcm zaGcl take
>kriynosti spravliati ma dan ka.
kor mana ''NodiSka .Johanca".
kakor pa %rcGcno, lc piSi Sc wee
tega, kcr mn ; tenn %pripraviS pray
obilo Smcha
PiS"S. ola sen JAZZ pri kapitali.
Stih util Nvojc uccnosti i'm golju.
fife. .Jaka, ri imas pray, Kakor
piScS torcj mole motive ~. notrc-
bujcS. YES kaj, JAZZ sem r. pray
hvalczen. Jaz tudi ne potrcbujcm
motive. PiScS. da Sc niSi uikoli
tital, da hi bill kak duhovnik
komu kaj pomagal. To jc popol-
noma logiGno. Scvcda y Prolctar-
ca got"vo kaj takcga ne morcS
citatl. ker ian ncccjo lagati. &C.
pa vzcmcS y rokc knjigo: Podobc
IL miSjonSkih dcicl. ali Salcziian.
ska poroclla, Ave Maria, Glas-
mix. najSy. Srca .Ic~zuSovega it'd.
hos pa naSel tam doSti tcga. Ven.
da hos rckel. da jc to Use vkup
laZ. Scvcda jc, sal cd klcrikalecv
drugcga nj pricakOvati. Duhov-
nki Smo pri Tcbi cigani, tudi
dobro, sal .ie to resnica.
Yes, kje je "a Tebe Skof? Tam
v Chicago pise socijalistiske novi-
ne. lie zglasi Sc k MENU. Gotovo
lie bo zelo vessel, kcr takcga
fanta mcnda ne DO 2 lena kic
drugod naSel. COP. Jakata. Chi.
caSki Skof Sc jc scdaj prelcvil V
nadSkofa. kranjski .Iancz pa jc
njcgov svetnik - po domaGc re-
cenO - njcgov hlapccD .Jaka,
imcj .imej pamet. pa pusti take
reel. XII MISC "a Tcbc. Bolic jc. da
ldeS "a farja. kakor pa. da Sc VIA
clS po tajzih.
Tudi pray lcpo znaS pisati o
kTiStuSOVpm uoulu l.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
AVStr. SlOVenSkO

UstAnovljsno l6. jaauvarja
is9s.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Capen Named Specialist.

Prof. Samuel p. Capen, of Clark Col
lege. Worcester. Mass, has been ap-
pointed specialist in higher education in
the Federal Bureau of Education by
Secretary of the Interior Lane.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Acid StOmaCflS
Extremely Dangerous.
Nne-Tenths of All Stomach
Trouble Due to Acidity.

Physicians Advice on Cause and Cure
A famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause and cure Of
stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an International reputa-
ton, said ia the course Of a recent lee
ture that nearly all intestinal troubles,
as well as many diseases Of the vital
organs, are directly traceable to acid
stomach. Such condition is due nine
times out OF ten to excessive aCidity,
which not only irritates and infiames
the delicate lining of the stomach but
causes gastritis and stomach ulcers as
we'll Acid, he says, should only be in
the stomach when food is there, and
when a person has the slightest sus-
should at once secure remedy, for the
acid multiplies and aCCumulates so fast
ly that II is only a short time until IL
eats through the stomach walls causing
ulcers, cancers and death. Too much
acid affects the intcstines, as well. and
causes appendicitis. indigestion. and
numberleSs ills enanating from q de-
ranged condition. lie condemns the use
of patent medicines and drugs as they
only increase the suffering, and advises
the use OF bisIrated magnesia which
by neutraliZing the acidity of the food.
removes the source of the trouble. Both
he and his colleagues have obtained re-
markable results from this simple prep
aration. He says that ii is as foolish
10 treat the stomach without removing
the source of the trouble as IL would he
for a man who stepped on a tack TO rub
liniment on the foot without first romoy-
ing the tack. Remove the cause and
the foot will heal-neutraIize the acid
and stomach troubles will sappear. Ir-
ritating medicines and medical treat
ments are useless. SO long as the con-
tents of the stomach remain acid: re-
move the acidity and there win be no
need for medicine-the infiamed lining
of the stomach will then heal itself Ri
sUrated magnesia will remove acidity.
heal the stomach, and insure the suf-
ferer from gastritis, stomach ulcers.
bad breath, belching, wakefuIness. sour
stomach n the morning. and all troubles
arising from this condition. Procure a
small bottle from your druggist and
take half a teaspOOnful in a quarter
of a glass of hot or cold water after
each meal. repeating in fifteen minutes
if necessary. This will be found TO give
quick relief in all cases of the severest
or mildest condition Of stomach acidItv.
and makes a pleasant. inexpensive home
treatment.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
SECOND STUDENT IN
WEEK ENDS HIS LIFE
W. T. ToWneIey, of University of
Pennsylvania, Sharpens the
Revolver Bullets.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23. - Ward
well Thornton TowneIey, an architec-
tural student at the University of Penn
sylvania, twenty-five years old, ended
his life by shooting himself through the
head on the Darby road, a short dis
1ancc from the Merton Cricket Club
golf course. He was q close friend of
Addison H Mccullough. the student
who was found drowned in the Della
ware river saturday, and whose death
was attributed to suicide. The two
students, it was said, had arranged TO
sail last Monday for Germany.
Towneley attended his classes yester-
day and spent part of last evening
studying at the Psi Epsilon house. Of
which fraternity he was a member. He
spent the night at his home, but arose
early this morning and left the Hamp-
ton Court apartments, where he re-
sided with his parents.
There can be little doubt that he went
away with the firm intention of taking
his life, for he had purchased new
revolver and had shaved the bullets to
a point.
Young Towneley's body was found
by the side of the road, the revolver
clutched in his hand. There was
bullet wound in his right temple
above the ear. and the sharpened
buliet had passed through his head,
coming out over his left ear.
Neither the young mans father. l..
p Towneley. manager of the Ma
1ional Casket Company. of this CITY.
nor any member OF his family or
friends could shed any light on the
motive for the act. His family say
that he had not been melancholy, ana
noted bv some of his associates at
college. They added that he cared
little for girls.
Towneley was a member of the Mask
and Wig Club, and last year was
member Of the cast, appearing as Hans
Slick, the detective, in Maid in Ger
many" the Clubs annual production.
This fall he wrote the preliminary play
for the club, with Norman Sweetzer,
one of his closest friends and member
of the same fraternity.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
HELD AS LEADERS
OF MOTOR THIEVES
Three Men Arrested in New
York Accused of Directing
Gang of Criminals.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-With the al
rest of three men early today, Inspector
Faurot said he believed he had caught
the leaders of a gang of automobile
thieves, who have stolen cars aggregat-
ing S1,50O,00O in value during the past
few years The gang has operated in
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore, Boston, and various Con
necticut towns.
One of the men arrested today gave
the name of John w. Sherwood, thirty
eight, an insurance adjuster living at
11O West Ninety-sixth street. A second
said he was Charles Rudy, chauffeur
and proprietor of a taxicab company IN
the Broux- The identity of the third
man was concealed by the police.
Detectives left for Connecticut early
today, and expected to make other ar
rests Garages where a dozen other
members of the gang are said TO be en-
ployed are being watched.
Sherwood. according to the police, is
a go-between. for the auto thieves and
owners of stolen cars, who are told then
machines will be, returned On payment
of a sum Of money.
The band, it is said, consists of chauf-
feurs who steal cars in the street, me-
chanics who disguise them by changing
engines and bodies, and dealers and
garage-owners who dispose of the stolen
autos.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
MISS STEVENS WILL
SPEAK IN BAL LT|MORE
Is Urging Women to Join Big
Suffrage Demonstration At
the White House.

Miss Doris Stevens went to Baltimore
this afternoon TO address two suffrage
meetings in the interest of the deputa-
ten Of women who arc to wait upon
President Wilson on February to ask
his SUPPORT for the suffrage bill.
Practically every industrial State will
be represented IN the visit 10 the White
House The suffragists believe the
Presidents not opposed to the cause
and hope TO obtain his cooperation by
the demonstration.
Msis stevens was scheduled to speak
in Baltimore at O'Clock at the home
Of Mrs. Perley. 1924 Madison avenue
and this evening at the headquarters ol
the Just Government League, Sl1 North
Charles street.
A suffrage meeting this afternoon al
the residence OF Mrs. Huntington VIII
sen. IG0S K street, was addressed by
Mrs. MediIl Mccormick and Mrs. Ade-
la;de Funk.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Howard, Fuel Magnate,. ).
Dies AS He Is Cleared

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23-John L.
Howard, president of the Western Fuel
Company, indicted and on trial for con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
Government in the matter of duties on
coal, died yesterday.
His death came less than twenty-four
hours after Special Prosecutors Roche
and Sullivan had completed the presen-
tation of their case against him, and
exactly two minutes before telegram
olds authorizing the dismissal Of the
charge against him.
Howard collapsed after the trial
Wednesday OF apoplexy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
10 Keep he Skin
Soft and Velvety

The use Of face powder during the
cold weather months Is chiefly res20nsl-
Bile for so many rough skins and faded
compilations. This is because powder
absorbs the natural moisture and ex-
poses the delicate TISSUES to the blight
ing effect OF the raw winds. A plain
mayatone lotion does much to restore
the youthful tone and keep the skin
clear. soft. and velvety. This II pre-
pared by dissolving an original package
OF mayatone in one-half pint witch
hazel. Using ii night and morning soon
oanishes all complexion troubles.-Adrt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
ViOIinist Sholnik in
"Alimony Row" Again

NEW YORK, Jan. '2S.-George Skol-
mix, the vfolinist, was again lodged in
"Alimony Row at the Ludlow street
jail, yesterday, for non-payment of S2ss
alimony to Mrs. Clara skoInik. She is
suing for separation.
Skolnik was arrested last year, re-
leased on bond. and went to Chicago as
concert master Of the Chicago opera
Company. Later his surety surrendered
him.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Death Corner" Scene
Of, Two More Murders

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The death cor
ner," notorious as the scene OF nearly a
score OF murders. bomb outrages, and
Black Hand crimes in the Italian quar-
ter, claimed two more victims early to-
day. Two Sicilians. pointed to as lead
ers of the Mafia, were shot to death
while detectives filled the district. They
are believed to have paid the penalty
for "squealing."
Antony Puccio and Rosana Despansa,
former bankers. were the victims.
Twenty-Five Italians were rounded up
in a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Orient Commandery to
Attend Trinity Service

The annual religious services Ui
Orient Commandery. No. ), Knights
Temrlar, will be held at Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Fifth street and
pennsylvania avenue northeast, Sunday
evening. January %.
Tho commandery will assemble at
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at Z
O'Clock in the evening. where the MEM
ber5 will be met by Grand Commander
Fl. X Simpson, with the other Officers
Of the Grand Commandery and the
council officers Of the constituent COM
ma nderies.
Headed by these officers. the COM
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Iuandery will march to Trinity Church,
where. they will hear a sermon shy the
Rev. III. S. France. The Knights will
occupy a reserved section of the church.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
woMEN's sI5 70 SO COATS,


Materials consist of fine Mattel
asse. Striped Chinchilla. Astra-
khan. Novelty Rou"les. Duvetync,
CneviOt, and Novelty Mixtures. All
sizes; all shades. including navy
blue and black. From 10 to l.
o'clock at FIVE DOLLARS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
DR.. Friedmann's Saranac
Sanitarium a Failure

SARANAC LAKE, Jan. D. The
Lower Saranac Sanitarium, a branch
of the Friedman Institute, of New
York. was closed yesterday because of
lack of business The ''cure" for tu
berculosis introduced by DR.. f. F.
friedman, OF Berlin, was administer
ed there.
John I. Ramer, apparent head of the
sanitarium, has left Saranac. There
are a number of unpaid bills.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Here's great list of exceptional vaue-oering for
Saturdays TWOHOUR SALEan array of bargain specials
you fail impressed with We have arranged these Of
erngs with single purpose in vew-ramely to bring crowd
here during the morning hours.
list-yOun be to profit
No OF filled
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Mems Suits. in conservative and
English models for men and young
men. Finest hand tailored garments.
in a splendid range Of dressy pat
terms. Sizes 80 to IS, including
'stouts."
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Suits of fine quality. all wool mat,
rials, such as gray Clay Worsted
Black Undressed Worsteds. FanC
Cheviots, and Cassimeres, in brow
mixtures and stripes, also black-anC
white stripes. Conservative and Eng
lish models. Sizes 80 to 46.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
BILL SHEET METAL WORKS

,l,cn ideal 4 navy officer Who had
attended many su,n occasions said he
had never Witnessed SO complete q
success iu an his experience. Of
course tins was To- he expected 81
oklahoma.
We an regretted that Governor
Crrcc was not present.
ST % luncheon given the pklahoma
delegation md the g~o''rnment oiti'-
ials Immediately following the launch
ing hy the Sew YORK slip company
the -o,crnur's daughter was presented
La most hpau,iul diamond bracelet l.,
the slirhUildIuc company Being
called upon Tor a speech Miss CrIce
won great applause Bog remrakine
that she was not q suffraEet and So
could not speak. However. Senators
owen and Gore spoke for oklahoma
BOO % few happy words.
TIE state a. oklahoma has put-
chased q silver service for the new
lattlcahir. costing g. 500. but this
was not presented Yesterday, II will
be Kept Of oklahoma CITY until the
vessel is completed and an effort Will
ic made 10 nave the oklahoma make
an initial mp to Galveston. where
nturg presentation ceremonies NAV
e observed.
Tire flags for the new tattleship
! viii cost 34Cc, and are being pun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
Ia onr Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears Sneesing and Nose
Running Cease. Dull Headache
Goes.

Try "Elys Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply "a little in the nostrils
and instantly your cloEged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open YOU will breathe freely.
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning the catarrh. cold-in-head OF
catarrhal sore throat Will be gone.
Erd such misery now, Get the
| small hottie Of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

chased hy the sons and Daughters Of
the Revolution Of the state. These
also will be withheld until the com
plotiou Of the vessel.
J appreciated the privilege and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

honor of representing Tulsa on This
occasion ana wished that an our
citizens mirht have witnessed IT from
the hiph vantage ground Of IN,
sponsors platform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

\ well arranged, wclllightcd show window is
like Il handsome picture in a flame. That J, why
people stop to lock at it al night, although rhcy pass
by it in The day. But the next day they come in and
buy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

to argue me question out send youi
automobile 10 us Whenever you nee,
20 have your AUTOMOBILE FEND.
ENS REPAIRED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

Let oar New Business Department explain tn
small cost of good window lighting and how il is DONE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

they accumulate enough money. They
begin in small way, and
save "nest egg." If you are an
"easy spender" your progress in this
direction will be slow, for you are
throwing away the blocks with which
you should build. If you are regu-
lar saver you will find it easy to with
stand temptations to spend, having
schooled yourself to consider your
bank account first.
AS an habitual saver you build your
modest bank account. In so doing
you acquire the traits Of the success
full investor, as well as the habit Of
mind which makes men successful
traders. AS your bank account grows,
another asset, credit, grows likewise,
and you have more money at your
disposal to make money with as OPP
portunity presents itself. When you
have acquired the savings habit you
will be long way toward having a
big bank account enjoying all the
blessings that follow in it's train if
the money is rightly used.-Mankato
Free Press.