davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-09

The sportsmen may not know IT..
but a bun night is being staged here
In the CAPITAL this week Ono doesn't
have to go to Mexico or Spain to see
n maddencd bull chase an elusive tor
eador. Trips to Mexico and Spain
re expensive, anyway. and this Wash =
ington bull fight may be seen for d
quarter and without the risk that the
spectator may he involved n a revolu-
ton or caught In the war zone of Eu-
rope.
The bull fight occurs In the nlm pro-
duction OF Geraldine Farrar's Carmen. ''
at the Columbia Theater. The entire
production Is wonderful-so wonderful
that one forgets that Geraldine Farrar
Is not singing her part in the movies" "
In certain respects the film story of
''S>,men" Is more appealing than *Se
opera. for nature affords a setting
which 1t Is impossible to obtain on the
stage. The smuggler's camp. the fight
In the cigarette factory. the ride 10
Seville, and the bull fight are scenes
which nature and q capable director
have developed to the fullest In the film
production.
Genuine Bull With Temper.
But the bull fight Is the thing! There
was no fake about 1t II there were
persons present last night who expected
to see a docile and genial COW browse
about tho ampitheater in company with
habby-muscled toreador, they re.
ceiv~S = shock.
IT was genuine bull with a temper
and moving picture actor that ev,.
IDENTIFY had had experience in lodging
such animals.
From the moment the bull entered the
ring and strobe. head down. toward a
Haunted red flag, the Columbia audi
enc~ had its thrills. Time and time
again he charged the toreador of the
famous opera. Frequently the latter
dodgcd by just an inch or 80 and Wash
ingtonians who had never seen bull
fight sat up In their seats and breath
ed faster.
That's q sure enough bull fght." said
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Outings Committee Thanks Times
For Help On Summer Campaign.

To the Editor of THE TIMES
Resolutions of thanks we're unani-
mously adopted at the CLOSING meet.
Ing OF the Summer Outings Committee.
These resolutions express to your paper
the hearty thanks and appreciation Of
YOU have rendered 10 u during tho most
successful season Just closed.
Our experience has shown that the
interest OF the public In the camp has
been in proportion to the approval and
sympathetic assistance extended TO the
committee by the newspapers.
JOHN JOY EDISON.
WashinRton November g.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
AGRICULTURE AND THE WAR

Whatever may have happened in
other fields of production through
out the world, it seems pretty well
established that the war has caused
a sharp advance in agricultural pro-
duction generally. There are excep-
tions, of course; but on the whole,
after recognizing the effect of the
misfortunes of Belgium, Of some
areas of France, Russia. and Serbia,
it is probable that a detailed COM
putation would show that 1915 is
one of the worlds greatest crop
years, and possibly the most fruit
full on record.
Agricultural industry is SO Or
ganized that it responds to special
demands for increased output with
rather less financial and industrial
friction than most other industries.
Show the farmers of the United
States that there is prospect for
high prices and heavy demand. and
they somehow rise to the occasion
without making much noise about
1t; the reports to the statistical
services show increased acreages,
general expansion of operations. and
presently bumper crops. Canada,
Australia, India, Egypt, and most
Of the great agricultural countries
have risen to the occasion made by
the war, and turned out unusual
yields this year. The European
countries in the war all report that,
thanks to special effort for the larg-
est possible yields in order to meet
national emergencies, the crops are
remarkably satisfactory.
All the world is learning new
things about agricultural production
as an incident to the war. After
the war, there will be a new situa.
tion to meet; the business of tilling
the soil will have been keyed up to
the highest pitch it has known since
modern farming methods were dc.
vised. The countries in Europe will
be under the necessity to continue
their methods Of intensive produc.
tion because they will not have the
means to buy abroad more than car
be avoided. 1t must be kept in mint
that even in normal times Europe
though the smallest continent, is by
far the greatest producer of wheat
and in general the most intensively
cultivated area of the earth. Ye'
there are great European area.
withdrawn from production. and al
together likely, as result Of the
war. to be restored to it.
This will profoundly affect worlc
agricultural conditions after tn,
war. 1t is altogether likely tina
there will be overproduction o
various staples for a time, and a,
era Of low prices for foodstuffs; ;
condition that, while unfortunat,
for the agricultural populations
will have its decided compensation
in reducing the cost of living an,
helping the rehabilitation Of indus
trial enterprise.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
work, Armstrong Might Manual Training

work, Armstrong Night Manual Training
High School, y. IN.
Meeting, Southwest Citizens ASSOCIATE
Jefferson School assembly hall. Sp. IN.
Concert. United states Soldiers Home ~
Chcstra, Stanley Hall, 6:t5 D. IN.
Song recital, under direction of Prof. Oio
Torney simon Home Club. .. m.
Concert, Walter DamrosCh aud Symptom,
Society of New York. New National. ~
y. IN.
Meeting Army Relief Society. New WillafI.
II "a. m.
Masonic Lodges: stansbury. No. - r re,
entertainment; kinR solomon, No. 81, ; y.
m. T.. A.; School OF instruction st john 3
Mite Association.
Eastern Star Naomi. No. 3. Grand Visitation
Brookland. No. H. degrees and ,isU -,
natrons and patrons OF 1918.
Odd Fellows Eastern, No. 7, degree. rI'r-
mony. No. ?, Visitation OF grand HSs."
Federal CITY, No % business
knights Of Pythias Mt. Vernon. No :.
Hcrnione, No. 70; Union. 40 20 sud &c.
lumbia. No, %, business.
National union-P. q. Department CourrIl.
Firnns Hall: Interior Council. rythan
Temple.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Tomorrow.

Meeting. Chemical Society OF George WASH
ington University. Medical School Building.
i32a ii street northwest, y. IN.
Glasses In sight reading and voice culture,
Mckinley Manuel Training School. 1880 y.
Meeting Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
socistion, Navy Preparatory School. ..
Luncheon by board OF women managers of
the Bell Home and Episcopal Home for
Children. Old Masonic Temple, 1850 10 2
y. m.
subscrip,ion bcncht dance Sons OF Conled-
crate Veterans Raleigh, y. IN.
Meeting, Unitarian Club OF Washington All
Souls Church, p. m.
Missionary rally. District Christian Endeavor
Union. Emmanuel Baptist Church. p: M.
Lecture Character Analysis" Dr. y. W.
sheTerman. Pail Institute. 21@ street
northwest, y. IN.
Meeting, membership committee Of the Roa ri
Of Trade Commercial club, 1850 y; m,
Lecture, The Secret Of Personal Magnet
IAN" Mrs Vance Cheney. before meeting
of the Washington League OF RiGh living
and Right Thinking auditorium Of Wood
ward q Inthrop's. II q. IN
Organization OF class In harmony and chorus
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Creatore to Marry Girl
Less Than Half His Age

PROVIDENCE, Nov. s.--Crcatorc.
band leader, Is to marry Posina ncma-
whom he knew as a nine. year-old cjrl
Romance followed their meeting six
months ago.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Washington. November s.
Where. o Where. Are the "Car
Full" Signs?

To the Editor Of THE TIMES
What has become Of the silly Car
Full cards that were to be posted In
the street cars when they had moro
were built to carry? I offer ten cents
IA Canadian dime palmed of on me bv
a conductor) for the apprehension with
evidence to convict. of any person who
can prove that he ever saw one used.
CHARLES II. BENSON.
WashinEton November g.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Complains Of Idlers On Seventh

To tho Editor OF THE TIMES:
Your recent editorial on too NAVY
arrests Is unlike previous uttera noes.
This investigation" is but an echo Of
the complaints made before the Excise
Board. ] was coming up Seventh street
recently and counted ten men In front
OF a single saloon. Suppose a lady
wishes to pass along the street. is she
to be confronted with the gaze Of those
ten idlers. or seek another route? There
are plenty Of persons who habitually
travel Eighth street In order to avoid
them. All honor to the police for try
ing to give US a clean sidewalk.
HUBBARD GILLETTE.
Waahinuinn Nnn
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
A Suggestion As To Life Saving
At Fires,

To IN. Editor OF THE TIMES:
Since reading OF the terrible FIRE at
Pea body. Mass. in which DO many little
children lost their lives. the idea oc
CURED to me that II would be "a good
plan to have all engine houses in the
city supplied with a number Of blankets
to be used at fires as means OF saving
lives as was done at Peabody. l.. 8.
Washington. Nov. 3.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09

Mr. A. A. Baer. that comical fellow.
" somewhere north OF Charlottesville.
Undoubtedly complaining OF the uneven
roadbeds. At the rate Of twenty miles
day he ought to reach Washinrto
ABOUT Saturday Meager dispatches
STATE that Bugs received a hearty re-.
ceptIon In the Virginia town. sevcra
prominent citizens showing unusual
eagerness to have him settle there.
-. s.-Later unconfirmed reports say
Baer Is In Wagbinptop nutakirts
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

hss'us Re. TSs 1ns h.a s.S s and rREssTs
Meeting. Anacostia Council. No 10. Junior
.ontc Hall. Fourteenth and L streets south
rrs.eiosu. s Thirty pay- IN Japan" by
Mrs. Gertrud. r. Rider, for tn. blind. Con
FOOD d's'S1S Snow. Convent con1en,ion ON Hali %
Me.ting Of the Washington section. Council
g, .:swi.h .,N,n Women men in 5ee'ory of Eighth
Lecture. by the Rev. John Britton Clark,
,,Epochs in the Life Of Paul, Young
Luncheon of the Cornell Club. Ebbitt 1850
Church. in the chapel. evening.
Meeting OF the woman's section. Retail Mer-
Msscn's-t s"cn ti''F tesss.: Federal. No. ,:.p. m.
2; m. grand visitation; Tskoma: No. -.
business. Royal Arch Chapters: Noun;
E!.esrs aGsfS' sssiiik.ss,. MSi a No and Bethlehem
ODD Fellows Washington. No. 6; Golden
| knights OF Pythias- W Web.tef. No. !: E1.
ceisior. No, u: Capital. No. r. and Myrtl.
| Maccabees-Brishtwood Tent. degree work.
National Cnion-i eadauarters open.
womsn's Benent Association Of the Maccs'
bees-Colninbia. No. B. and Liberty. No. .
| Pythian Temple.
Meeting. Kentucky State Association. Port,
nar D. m.
Lecture, The Wants OF the World" Mrs
! Relva' A. lockwood. under auspices d
League for World Peace. Public Library.
| D. m.
En1uirers' ciaEs, Theosophical Society. Wash
/ inston club Hall. p. IN.
Meeting, Womans Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, Foundry NJ. +. Church,
| y.
| Meeting. Washington Cat Club. at home o
| Mrs. L. II. BiNby. lTos Lanier' place north
| west. p. NJ.
| Address. Major John u. Lynch. T. s. a.
| Bethel Literary and Historical Associ la ion
| Metropolitan A. NJ. u. Church. y. m.
| Lecture 'Epochs in the Life OF Paul" Rev
| John Rrittan Clark. Y. W. CA. AS .
| m.
| Address, Folks and Good Reading" Fred
| erlck r Woodward. Brookland Brother
| hood. Lord Memorial Hall. p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
He's Touring.

He's Touring.
To the Editor Of THE TINES:
What has happened to Baer. the
sirius OF The Times? ..-..-----.
ALBERT JAMES
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Readers.)

Communications 10 III. Msii BAG mus,
only; a"s mu.s So, S 0ss sse..S p' 70 @ Word. ' II
length, and must bs signed with name
and address of sender. The publication
ef letters In The Times Mall Bag does
Of the opinions OF the writer. The Mail
Bag 10 an open forum, where the citi.
sens Of Washington can argue niusi
The Washington times., 1915-11-09

Amusements.
Belasco-"Thirty-three Washington Square. :"
$50 y. m.
National-''The SONG OF Songs" Sl6 p. m.
keith's-Vaudeyille. ::i5 and s:l5 D. IN.
Poi's-"A Patr OF Skies" ":lS and S:l5 m.
l.oew's Columbia-Ihotoplay Carmen" 1880
a. NJ. to II y. IN.
Gayety- Burlesque. c:lS and Sl6 D. m.
Casino-Motion pictures OF the war ! 20
III
The Washington times., 1915-11-09

Warrington. Nov. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

sol Miss Florence Topper, Miss Ruth
Su&d, Mrs. Edward Guy. Miss Mar
gutrfte Hawk Mise Richardson. The
affair was kid party" the guests
dressing as little girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lingo will re-
turn within a few days from Jewell
county where they have been visiting
relatives and friends a few weeks.
Frank Jessop will leave soon for
western Kansas where he will spend
an indefinite time with the w. Kerr
family.
The regular meeting Of the Oakland
Rebekah lodge will be held tonight
in the l. o. o. F. hall.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciey Of the Presbyterian which was to
have been held yesterday was post
poned one week when they will meet
with Mrs. w. H. Draut in Michigan
avenue.
The weekly choir practice under the
direction of Karl Hummells was held
last night at the Presbyterian church.
Miss Gladys Fox entertained her
club Tuesday evening at her home in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
What to Do to Get Fat
and Increase Weight
The Real Cause Of Times


More thin people eat from four TO six
pounds Of good solid fat-makinx food ev-
cry day and still do not increase in weight
one ounce while on the other hand many
Of the plump, chunky folks eat.very light
~ and keep gaining all the time. It's all
bosh to say that this 10 the nature Of the
individual. It isn't Natures way at ali.
Thin folks stay thin because their DOW
ers Of the assimilation are defective They
absorb just enough Of the food they eat to
maintain life and q semblance Of health
and strength. Surfing won't help them.
A dozen meals q day won't make them
gain q single ''stay there" pound. All Ere
fat-producfnG elements Of their food just
stay in the intestines until fher pess from
the body AZ waste. What such people need
10 something. that will prepare these fatty
sorb them and deposit then. fall about the
their red blood corpuscIes and increase
their blood's CARRYING power.
For such condition always recon-
| mend eating a Safkol tablet with every
meal. Sargol IL not, a. some believe. Z
patented drug, but Ii q scientific combina-
| ton of six of-the most effective and power
| full flesh building elements known to chem
iatry. 1t, 70 absolutely harmless, yet won
jderfully effective and single tablet eaten
with each meal often has the effect Of in
creasin& the weight Of a thin man or wo-
man from three to five pounds q week
Sargol 10 sold by Arnold Drug Co. and
other good druggists everywhere on posi-
| tive guarantee Of weight increase or money
backs-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

Strait street. The members present
included Miss Olive Reed. Miss Eta
Ward, Miss Naomi Ray. Miss Hazel
Richards. Miss Josephine Oakley, Miss
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Hummell have
moved into their new home at 227
AFTER avenue. ,<sss st-s4a
Will Lingo was elmer guest last
night at the w. H Draut home.
Mrs. John Haney Of Strait street il
seriously ill at her home. suffering
from injuries received in a fall Mon
day.
The members Of the Good Samari-
tan class Of the Oakland M. E. church
will give a social entertainment to-
night for the members and their fami-
lies at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leery in Green street.
Clarence Reaugh is i'll at his homo
i'm Oakland avenue, suffering from an
attack of the grip.
Miss MCNEIL has returned to her
work as teacher in the Oakland high
school after a few weeks illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

l. (Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
Mrs. Younts and daughter, Mrs. A.
NJ. Robinson. entertained the mem
bers Of the Fidelity club Wednesday
afternoon at the YOunts home. The
guests were: Mrs. J. A. Matthews,
Hester Scoville, Ora Bobbs. Mrs. w.
w. Matthews. Mrs. George Monaghan,
Clark. The members present were:
Mrs. FELTON,. Mrs. ]. F. Dunlap. Mrs.
g. E. Lawson, Mrs. J. Worstell, Mrs.
f. L. White. Mrs. ]. West, Mrs. s. w.
Sunday. Mrs. Nora Steel. Mrs J. F.
Spohn. Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. 8. w.
James. Mrs. Mollie Hunter. Mrs. E.
E. Horton, Mrs. Anna Hewitt, Mrs.
VIM. Busby. Mrs. Younts. Mrs. Rob-
inson. Ia.
Mrs. F. A. Saville,. who recently
| underwent an operation at st. Fran
els hospital, is improving at her home,
4O5 East Eighth street.
Mrs. W. H. Kelsey died at her
home north Of North Topeka last
night. The death. which was very
sudden, is a shock to the many friends
and relatives. Mrs. Kelsey was before
her marriage Miss Flora Rossiter OF
Deer Creek. The funeral services will
be held Saturday morning from the
Kansas Avenue M. e. church.
The ladies Of the Tecumseh Work
| ing society will serve dinner at the
Richardson Moss sale Saturday.
The Greenway grocery store al
Eighth and Branner streets has been
Mr.. and Mrs Greenway will move
within q few days to Oakland.
| Mrs. Ballard of Kansas City, Mrs
Tucker and Mrs. Shoemaker were
guests yesterday at the b. H. Porter
home in Huntington avenue.
the members OF Hive No. IA Ladies OF
the Maccabees Thursday afternoon
The guests included: Mrs. G. N
Holmes, Mrs. John b. Price. Mrs
Amos Beeler, Mrs. Middleton. Mrs
]. W. Mcclure, Hrs. O.. E. Senior, Mrs
VIM. Busby, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. 8
Brown. Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Rosa Geiger
Mrs. Seguine. Mrs. J. Worstell. Mrs
M. Erickson, Mrs. NJ Stokes. Mrs
Lillian Fuller. Mrs. r.. r. Hoover
Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Miols. Mrs. Chap.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry stoneback o,
Clay Center were guests yesterday a,
the n. w. Geer home in East Eucli(
avenue en- route to their home from
Florida. where they spent the winter
months.
An all day quilting was held yester
Gay AT the u, -. Johnson nome II
Lime street. by the members OF tn,
Dorcas society of the Third Christian
church. Those present included
Rev. and Mrs. James Cornish, Mrs
F. F. Dawdy, Mrs. Chas. Laird. Mrs
Walter Mowrer, Mrs. HIT. Mabray
Mrs. Fred Oberer. Mrs. Will Schnei
der. Mrs :. Walt Sanford. Mrs. Ro,
Jewell. Mrs. Louise 9Th. Mrs. N. q
BarteIl. Mrs. j. Hayek. Mrs. H. II
Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Miss Mary Ellen. Flynn and Mis-
Frances Oderman gave a plate shove
at the home OF Miss Flynn on Wednes
day evening for MiAeAnna Rothen
burger whose marriage to Mr.. VIII
Woodland OF Trenton, No., will tax
place at high noon March :. "A dozel
!; girl friends enjoyed . merry. happ
evening with Miss RothenbergeI
Miss Rothenberger has been with tn
4cEnttre Bros. for nine years. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office.1
Mrs. L. J. Pettyjohn of Dodge City
and Mrs. S. ]. Crumbine Of Topeka
were guests today at the ]. w. Thomp-
son home in Winfield avenue.
Thomas Coutt has returned from
Kansas City, where he spent several
days on business.
Miss Dadie Richardson entertained
the following girls at her home in
Winfield avenue Wednesday evening:
Miss Edith Jessop, Miss Opal Draut
Miss Valid Johnson, Miss Lillian Jes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

Island at Trenton. After a time of
honeymoon on the beautiful Isle of
Somewhere, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland
will be at home at the REX" after
April / at Trenton. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
EAST SIDE. !: NOTES.

i (Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

nal proof. according TO the statutes
governing desert land entries and are
receiving patents To their lands from
the general land office. The honor
Of obtaining the first patent fell to
wyman n. Swan. 4 young civil en-
Gineer formerly residing In La Junta.
but now making his home at Grand
view. Ind.
Among those who have obtained
very satisfactory results In farming
under the Benton canal may be men.
toned Otis Bcai. George Glysson. r.
d. Stackhousc. Byron Adams. J. r.
Bradish. w. w. Richardson. 8. n.
Kellogg. John w. vandolah. Evans
Turk. r. e. Todd and Clarence Giys-
son.
The crops generally grown arc for.
age crops such as milo maize. KAT.
fir corn and fctcrita. though Otis
Bcsi aud two or three others have
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

lands for the past five years. Ow-
ing 70 the fact that II has been next
to impossible to interest outside cap
itai In any form Of irrigation enter
prise during recent years. tho work
Of developing the reservoirs has not
been attempted. SO soon rs the res
er,oirs along the upper portions Of
Crooked Arroys are made available.
Il will be possible TO impound large
volumes OF flood waters. the greater
portion OF which now 90 70 waste
and annually. cause considerable
damage before they reach the A..
kansas river.
The company has entered into con.
tracts to furnish water for irrigation
% some fifty individuais. Of whom
all but three filed upon lands capable
Of being irrigated from the Bsntoa
canal By means Of the Desert Land
Act. A considerable number oi
ihess eatfymea have now made n.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Bs.so. Canal and Reservoir.

How many residents Of La Junta
are aware Of the fact that southwest
of the city and within a radius of
twelve miles there IL mn area OF near.
,y 10000 acres Of now farming terri
tory that 10 rapidly being brought
under cultivation!
About six years ago Mcssrs. Frank
Day. 2. T. Lewis and Fred A. sabin.
Of Ia Junta. together with John z.
Gaugef. Of Rocky Ford. organized
the Benton Canal and Reservoir
Company. This company owns Ger.
tain water rights In Crooked Arroyo
and In addition has filed on reservoir
sites farther south on Crooked Ar.
roys and % the Pusgatoirs River 10
Las Asimss County. The company
has constructed the Benton Canal.
sons ssvea miles u length. Which
hes besa useA tor The irrigation Of
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

had considerable success with alfalfa
and grain crops. The management
Of the Benton canal and the lands
belonging TO the company IL In the
hands Of Frank Day. who during ths
past year had over l30 acres b
crops. Ten acres Of oats averaged
over 20 bushels per acre: 20 acres q
corn svcased nearly IS bushels Dse
acre. In addition he has 20 acres In
alfalfa which In two euttiaes svesag.
ed over three tons per aer0 s1A eao
and one-half acres planted In sugar
beets. which produced mise tooe.
Tho foregoing II . briss outiise os
what has been accomplished q Il
Junta's very doom IN stiiistaG -
area formerly given over 70 soaGe
cattle and converting % . bsaeelcial
use the flood wsters which for yeass
have been allowed 70 Wreak havoe
upon tho older farming iaads ssasss
the river.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

equipped Ill other odss
sssasaAss
bsSiag puhiir has ~hh hess.
sousd much higher d rsal
tonsobilr = popular psirr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
Nttcntiun ou ,Icp,

3. -. have any secondhand .l>-
tubing liue pipe. tools. ml.
E-ry H~ abandoned leases to offer
.t sale o. viii 0e to your interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

our Nilc> River Bed Lease for >ai,
For particulars call or write Fl ges
* clinton. Cleveland, Otla.-Adyt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

>aae- ,ft AZ 80 basr,., has .,el
s.~r.g,cd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
Indian Records

bout Departmental Lc1ses Removal Of
-ts.rir1-rs. Al1tueuts. Eufol'utrts. Mans
AIS and Pa, Books
J. TRUMAN NIXON.
are OF Miss Lers Se.;rer Phone 1901
Room 2o5 Bliss Bldg, Tulsa Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

-E--------- i i - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

I'-|-R" N ~ 10. T1I1. 400
The Press., 1915-10-06

For mild, easy action of the bowels, try Doan's Regulets, modern laxative. 25c at all stores.