davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Prima Donna Head
Press Clubs Program

Miss Lillian Concord. the Aborn
Opera Companys prima donna in "The
Red Widow" will head the entertain
ment program to be presented at the
formal opening Of the National Press
Club roof garden Thursday night.
Together with the numbers which
have made Miss Concord's stellar tri-
umphs, and which she will include in
her part Of the program, there will be
many other features for the entertain
ment OF the guests.
Miss Concord. who is California
girl. Is we'll known on the screen. In
addition to this. she Is a graduate OF
the University Of Wisconsin. the holder
Of high honors from the University OF
California. winner Of a blue ribbon in
the fencing arena. has written maga
zine stories, is member of three art
clubs, and Is an Unsuitable chess player
carrying a chessboard with her con.
stantly In her travels.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
EDUCATION ON SEX.
BY PARENTS IS URGED
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and
Other Speakers Advocate
Single Code of Morals.

"One Of the most serious problems
that confronts the Washington public
schools Is sex education" said Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, for six years
member OF the Washington Board OF
Education, before the Sex Educational
League meeting this morning at the
New Church In connection with the
annual convention Of the Church Of the
New Jerusalem.
Injury to the childs mind. in most
cases, is done before the age of twelve. I"
said Mrs. Mussey What is needed to
correct that is that the parents shall
impress the child with the fact that
certain human relations are too sacred
to be discussed with playmates or with
seFvants.''
Mrs. Mussey said she was not sure
that sex hygiene lectures In the lower
such teaching In the high schools. by a
lecturer brought here from Goucher
heSnsss hea been h hishH sssstdn
sex should be the teaching of a single
code OF morals for both sexes" as
serted Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addition. a
social service worker and suffragist
from Portland. Ore. III We can once
ais, sex education will take a great
forward step
The teaching OF sex education as a
Rart OF nature study was character
ized as the most important step IN
recent years by the Rev. Paul Dresser,
or New York, president Of the league.
Such teaching follows tho trend OF
Az modern educa ton. he said, and
this trend is against the isolation and
abstraction that marked much earlier
teaching to a uniication and applica-
tion Of scientific truths
In a paper prepared by the BROOKLYN
o,,A h.,n r. ,AI-
ern' tendencies in sex education were
summed UP as follows:
, Education OF, the young as preven-
~ measure.
of conmercialized evils.
Medical investigation Of disease and
.eredity,
An appeal for modern textbooks on
the subject.
A growing recognition Of the interpre-
ation of sex in its psychological and
religious relations.
I'm the teaching of boys" DR.. Dress
er said. the main ethical incentive
should be protection OF the woman. and
health Of the man"
Lectures to mothers. the report
stated. were found to be inadequate in
sex hygiene teaching In schools. So
the plan has been adopted of having
trained workers talk to groups OF chill
dren.
The business session OF the general
convention followed the meeting OF the
Sex Education League. This session
was opened with a religious service
conducted by the Rev. John Stockwell
Of Frankford. Pa.
The convention then proceeded to
the election OF officers. At o'clock
the delegates met the President at the
White House. after which the conven-
ton met again for q concluding bust
ness session
A vesper service at 4:so o'clock, con-
Quoted by the president OF the con.
vention, and New Church Round
Table. were on the program for the
rest OF the day The Round Table
meeting will be in the parish hall al
4 o'clock. The speaker OF the evening
will be Louis F. Post, Assistant Sec
retary OF Labor. who will talk or
Jo ~
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
White Not Responsible
For Ryon Boys Death

Wendell p. White. charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Howard Ryon, fourteen-year-old son
of Police Sergeant Ryon. who was kill
ed Christmas night In a COLLISION with
Whites motorcycle while coasting down
Ciptol Hill. was acquitted today by a
Jury before Justice Siddons in Criminal
Court. No. 2.
Criminal negligence was charged
against white. but the Jury found that
he was not responsible for the death Of
the Ryon boy.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11

oominal application sold In most drLs
stores under the name OF Mother s
ES,end" We have known so many
grandmothers. who in their younger
rscommend il to their own daughters
that it certainly must be what. its name
inSicates, They have used 1t for its di-
rect influence upon the muscles. cords,
i,eaments and tendons a 1t aims IL af-
rord reiief from the strain and pain so
often unnecessarily severe during the
neriod of expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradfeld Regu-
laTor Company. 305 Lamar Bldg, At
isnta. Ca, refers to many things that
women like TO read about. 1t refers not
only To- the relief from muscle strain due
10 their expansion. but also TO nausea
morning sickness. caking of breasts and
many other distresssA-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-11

in the itinerary for the journey to the
previously published. The beauty
special" will leave Chicago June 8,
according to present program, and will
have on board girls from almost every
state in the Union and their chap
erones.
Girls from the Far Western States
who have won beauty contests similar to
those conducted here by The Times.
will Join the train en- route to the, San
The Universal Film Corporation, how
ever. promises that the visit made 10
Universal Cty-called the Capital OF
f1lmland, because II 10 a city dedicated
picture plays-will be, as interesting a.
any other feature of the wonderful free
journey to the Pacific slope and return.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11

though they believe that some organ
izations on their own account have
penalized members buying such
products, and they deny any combi-
nation whatever 20 compel any per-
son to traffic In what Is termed
"union beer"
After admitting that striking brew
cry workers are employed to solicit
trade for a certain union beer. and
companies have right to employ
members OF the unions in question,
the answer adds:
They deny deny that hat they ,o%,,Sry or my other @
many or any OF the liquor dealers and
bar room keepers in such District to
purchase such beer, or have compelled
them to refuse and refrain from selling
the beers Of local brewing companies. or
ple or interfere with the sale OF the
product Of such brewing companies, and
they deny that they have succeeded in
forcing and compelling. more than 100
in the District Of Columbia to cease and
discontinue the purchase OF the product
of the several local brewing companies
although they admit that they have rec
ion" beer. urging the INTO give that their
preference, and that many have done
So
"No Conspiracy"
A general denial Is made that the
defendants have been guilty of any
unlawful conspiracy against the com.
piainant, or they or any persons to their
knowledge have combined and conspired
to harass. oppress. and inJure the plain.
TIFF in his business and the due and
lawful transaction thereof"
Attorneys Ralston and Richardson ap.
near as counsel for the striking inter.
ests, while Attorneys Alexander II. Bel
and Leon Tobriner represent the saloon
men.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Animal Rescue League to
Hold Meeting Saturday

The Washington Animal Rescue
League, 1855 Ohio avenue northwest. will
hold a public meeting in the Raleigh
saturday afternoon at for the purpose
OF giving information Of the work OF
the organization and soliciting funds
Mrs. Huntington SRith of Boston,
will give lantern slide Illustrations OF
animal relief work, and brief addresses
viii be made by Commissioner Louis
BrownIow, Major Raymond Pullman,
the Rev. DR.. c Earnest Smith, OF ST.
THOMAS Church. and others
The public is invited and the league is
hopeful that all who are distressed hy
the sufferings of animals will give to
the cause.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Builders Ask Rigid
Enforcement of Law

That more rigid enforcement of the
law requiring District contractors to
take out licenses be made Ia urged in
resolution adopted at q meeting OF
the Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
change last night, copy Of which is
to be sent to the Commissioners.
Plans for the annual dinn>. at Great
Falls May Is, were completed. Dinner
will be served on the grounds at $3.50
o'clock followed by a musical program.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Passes Compensation Act.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 1.-The
House today passed the Catlin bill bring
ing the employees In the anthracite coal
fields under the provisions OF the pro-
posed workmen's compensation act, by
a vote Of 1875 to 0. The bill now goes
to the governor for signature.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Desertion Is Alleged by
Mrs. Blanche M. Shank

Desertion and cruelty are charged in
netitlon for n limited divorce filed in
"a District Supreme Court today by
Mrs. Blanche NJ. shank against Charles
L. Shank. ~
The couple we're married in 1901. Mrs.
shank charges that her husband de-
serted her last October.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Kentucky BANQUET.

Joseph E. Goodkey, president Of the
Kentucky State Society, announces that
the 123rd anniversary OF the admission
OF Kentucky as State will be celebrated
June at the New Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11


time the subject OF
motherhood is ever
before us. To know
what to do that will
add to the physical
comfort of expect
ant motherhood is
a subject that has
! n I e r ested most
women Of all
times. One of the
real helpful things
Is an external al
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Came to Her Rescue

Oklahoma, o. A. Strange
writes
81 taking Fruoa and Traxo for galson with
good results If it had been that it
would have been dead cannot say too much
for Frutoa and Traxo."
congested
the OF
can be q N.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Singers to Rehearse.

Singers In Columbia Triumphant In
Peace" which will be given at the Be-
iasco May %. will rehearse tomorrow
nigbt in the lecture hall of the Public
Library.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
ills Just Natural
To Admire Babies

Our altruistic nature impels love for
the cooling infant. And at the same
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
STRIKING BREWERS
ANSWER SALOON MEN
Admit Presence Of "Pickets"
Near Bars, But Deny Using
Illegal Tactics.

Admitting that "pickets', represent
ing the union men have been placed
near the saloons Of the plaintiffs, but
denying that illegal tactics have been
employed, representatives OF the strik
ing brewery workers. named as de
PENDANTS in an injunction suit fled by
Theodore G. Stoner and Charles Wolf
saloonkeepers, submitted their an
swers to the District Supreme Court
today.
Denial is made that the pickets used
boisterous language In informing
prospective patrons that non-unior
beer was sold within. the counter
charge being made that at Stoner's
place the pickets were subjected tc
vile epithets and ASSAULTED" water
being spilled on them from the upper
floors.
Hearing on the rule requiring the
defendants to show cause why the
picket system should not be prevented
is set for late today. The saloon mer
seek an injunction to raise the allege
boycott.
Deny Boycott.
The defendants deny the inaugura,
ton Of any boycott on their part, OF
on the part Of the local orEanizationi
named In the complaint. against tn,
product OF the brewery companies. al
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16

Pr, Josefa Berana zemfela mimi
lou sobotu v deyet hodin rano We
SVEN domove u LSkepert ma ryr
chile souchotiny We staff 81 let.
Ma isfe letos Sc nahle roztonala .
cd t6 Dolby jeff nemoc Sc horsila.
Pohfeb Sc odb5yal pondelf rano
ma kat. hfbitoEe u Lakeport, kde
obfady yykonal Monsignor Bous-
ka Zesnula Sc narodila v Yank
ton okresu pred dewitt roxy POI,
muIa "a manzeIa Josefa Berana,
u jeiich manzelstEf poslo etyero ii
tex nichz nejstarsi zsmfelo q dlu
he neistarsf jest sedm rok0 a nej-
mladsf diva roxy staff. zanech6,
va zde manzela a tti male dftky.
T6z stare rodiee manzele Jan Mud
loffoyy jenz bydlf Y Tabofe. Mi
mo tech jeifho pfedeasneho odcl o.
al zelf pet bratrI, Jan, Josef, Al
bert, Frank a Emil, pet sestsr,
.jenz jsou: pf. JOS. Souhrady pf.
FIR Cwacla, pi. Jos. Sestaka q
pr. FIR Souhrady a Kristina jenS
je svobodna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16

V pondelf rano Sc snesla silna
boufe, jenz byla doprovazena al
MIN yetrem, kter5 uatropil mno-
no skoJy na korne tom ohledu,
ze il pov&Iel, take Sc Dude spatne
vybirati.
TsneGnf IA avy Sc budou odb5-
vati v sfni Sturmovea Micheloye
v iter5 2S z6ff. v prvne imeno-
vane sfni Dude hrSti Mikotnv or
kestr v druh@ taborska kapela.
KazdS ie Evan by Sc dostayil.
Jan Cuka ST koupil Ford karu a
minulS patek jeli pro Of. v dru-
Zine ienz tam leila byli Jos. Skor-
pix, Vaclav Cuka, Eman Pekaf
Josef Kostal. Pfivezli zpet diva
Fordy 2 nichz jeden 81 Josef Skor
pix necha zasobe.
Dobre zboM ma svojf cenu kde-
koliV jest koupeno. Pamatujte,
ze u mne koupfte pevny postroj la
cineji nezli jinde, 2 t6 pffGiny, Re
me to sroii o deset procent min
mGj obchod ffditi ne&li jineho.
@. w. Root, Adv
Oznamuji vefejnosti, Re jsem je-
dnatelem pro Cedar Rapids Oil Co
a prodavam pro onu spolecnost
gasolin a rdzn6 oleje "a ceny mir
ne. Eman Pekaf. Adv.
81. Mary j. McCardell, z Tyn-
dali sem pfijela We stfedu "a dee
lem dohodnuti Sc re skoInfm v5bo-
rem. ByIa zjednana CO principal
ka pro novou vefejnou skolu.
Pfitomne jest v5p. skoldozorkou
j. J. Rezac 81 koupil nejnovejsf
model Hup automobil a L. j.
MARI Sc .strojem pfijel z Omahy v
pStek. Zdeisf Tabor Auto Co.
me jednatelstvf tetO kSry a kdo by
Sc to zajfmal m6ze 81 S mimi O
tom promluviti. Tento druh kar
ma reputaci velmi dobrou.
Chcete Ii koupiti dobr5 lacin5
pozemek, pojedte do stfedo-vt-
chodnf easti Montany. Okruznf
costa 2 Yankton stoji jenom $14.
AS. Nektefi TODD okolf jiz tam
koupili a kdo tam byl kazdemu Sc
krajina lfbi. V5letnf Wax tam ie-
de Yankton kazde pondeh. O
dalsf podrobnosti piste Bart j.
Wagner, Springfield, S. d. ane-
DO mi telefonujte do Andrus. Adv
Manzelky nekdy hubujf ma po-
jisteni ma ziyot, ale vdovy nikdy
ne. A konecne ami vase manzelka
nebude vas plfsniti kdyz Sc date pc
jistit ma ziyot, ona Dude vedet,
&e poiistka phi vasem start dospe
je obIos kter5 obdrzfte vas ire
ba vytrhne bidy. Nase spolec-
. : -. . 4
most, Security Mutual ms. Go,
Lincoln, Neb., VAN uVede dom6cf
zalezitosti do pofadku, a mate Ii
nj poiistenf V MAIDEN veku, bu-
de 0 vas postarano We staff. anebo
umfete-li Dude postarano ozavy-
sic ma vas. v. j. Wagner, dist.
jednatel. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16

Name M prodei obchodnf lni-
hy. jake ledgers a day books.
Kdo By Enihy takoye potfeboyal-
i. mtiasm mu ie cpatfiti. Indepen
dent,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
DOMACl zPRAVY.

We etyrtek.
| Pr. Laura Mach byla naystevou
v Tyndall v pondelf.
A. j. Velat sem pfijel re St.
Paul pondelf ma navsteVu K pfa-
telnm.
ManSel1m Anton Vaucurov5m
Sc narodila holcieha minulS ctvr-
TEX.
| j. M. Petffk byl Y Sioux City
"a obchodnf zalezitostf ma zacatku
Ittdne.
| VelkS poGet zdejsfch lidf Sc SD
Gastnil statnfho fairu v Huron ten
to t5den.
Manzele Vaclav Welflovy mali
synka, kterS Sc Jim narodil We
stfedu.
Henry Hokuf a FIR. Stanieek 2
Tyndall byli zde "a obchodem '
pond9lf.
Pr. Josefa Vfborn5ho byla nav
steVou u pratel v Tyndall ku kon-
CT minuleho tSdne.
Pr. Jos. Bejsovce odiela We site
du do Utica ma n6yst9vu ku sve
dcefi, pr. Ray SedlGka.
Jan KramSf ieho manzelka cd
ieli ma v5stavu do San Francisco,
kde Sc sdrzf asi mesfc. ~
Va. Obr a ieho manzelka cd
Avon sem pfijeli ma kratsf naVste-
WI k pfatelGm We stfedu. 49,
/ Frank Hatwan zapoeal pracova-
ii ma cementoVSch chodnfkaeh ma
V5born5 ulici tento tyden. 3.
Josef Musil Dante .byl zde "a
obchodem minulS patek. Jemu a
jeho rodine Sc v Dante vede dobfe.
Pr. F. w. Vary by!a navste-
you u sv5ch rodicn, manzeln FIR.
Pekafov5ch u Kaylor minuly IT,
den. . 81.
ri. Thos. Binder byla navstevou
u sv5ch rodicn, manSelh Thos.
Hambergrov5ch u Tyndall ma "a
catku tSdne. ~
| Jan Vaneeek a jeho deerka ode
jeli We stfedu do Omahy pro pr.
Vaneckovou, ienz tam bylA opero-
vSna ma zlucoye kamfnky.
Josef Bartnnek a jeho manzelka
cd Avon byli zde minul5 patek
Isl. Josefina HruskoVa jenz byla u
mich ma navsteV6 pfijela mini.
AL. p. Roknsek, jeho manzelka,
a pr. j. F. Kostela a jejich fnatka
byla nSVsteVou v St. Paul minulf
ltfden U pr. A. j. Velata.
Zdejsf katolick& skola otevfela
ivy usovacf rok v 1terS. Byla le-
tos ueinena zmsna ' ueitolkach q
budova opravena.
r. r. Mkt pied nedavnem mia
It'll ma sv9 farmS z jednoho pole
10 akrn Yymlatil 100 busl1 ovsa,
G 81 eini 761z buslI . akru.
| Ma lote Jana Hambergra Sc W.
vaM sklepeni kde p. Hamburger 81
da postayiti obydlf, zanech& far
Imafenf odstehuje Sc do mesta.
| 81. Amelis Sedlak Chicago
Imeskala zde nekolik dnf navsteyou
u pr. J. A. Dyotaka. " dter5 cd.
Ijela do Scotland odkud nastoupi
cestu k domoEu.
Pomniky a nahrobky neilepsfa
take neilacineji YAM prodGif mist
nj jednatele pro zavod Svobodny '
Omaze. Kostel q Jezewski. ADV
Lewis Welt ieho rodina byli
ln6vste, GU u pfatel u Wagner. S
mimi jeli Josef Duffek Jan Cap
kteff pax sli ma hon. Malo toto
porubali, iak So neradi pfi0nali.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
Has the
Farmers Savings Bank
been Help to this Community

The total deposits Of Of neighboriDg towns
of 90 in the past two
Due largely to partial crop failures 9
The total deposits of the of Taber show decrease
of the small $4,000 90 in the length of time
and under the same conditions
We are asking shore of the banking business Of
Tabor vicinity which according to the last published
port is only $46 600 90 more of the deposits
Isn't This Fair?
Don't forget about that account going to
this fall.
We will welcome you whether it is $1,000 or 100000
deposit #
Farmers Savings Bank
#+S #~@ 49, a live bank r-.8sF&
Tabor, s. d.
K. A. Goodwin Cashier. Robt. Vauk, Asst Cashier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
THE COMING DURBAR.

Tulsa's fame as a city noted fol
doing things will reach a climax on
September 13, when the Oklahoma
Durbar will open in this city. Tn.
New Orleans Mardi Gras, tn. gor-
geous pageants along the Pacific
coast and the parades at. the east
ern watering places will find a rival
Of no small consequence in this cele-
hratlon. Indications point to an
enormous crowd Of visitors and II
the managers might be allowed to
speak they would tell of the numer-
GUS floats and beautiful costumes
which will appear during the week.
Tulsa is Keeping up her reputation
as city where big deeds are done
with case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
pHs GLORIOUS LAND OF o,ps


There are mountain peaks ANA ,....
wild uith beauty all thou ,..
rivers unsuipassablo I'm dra... '.'
There are seas of bilowod ur
valleys thiclSly flower so..u
CayCrns where through m.Hu..Ur
UuIycTs many am pn.H..
CLEAN.
There is grandeur past the .........
loneliness the soul acu.......
With the thrill Of things .....r
and the calm Of things U|....
IWih the Master Workman. .-
masterpieces, praudcst. urr..
There are mysteries eternal j.. ..s
land of yours and mine
There ia history far older than Oh. ...
uluIs of mankind,
There are footprints left by n...us
of far ages an unknown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Armorcd Car shaped Like a 1nr,Ic.

So evidently efficient for war. pur-
poses is an armored car recently
invented 10y a naturalized American
that the military authorities of sev-
eral of the warning countries are
said TO be negotiating with the in
vcntor for its use i'm the Europcan
conflict The body Of the car is
made of armor plate and is elliptical in
shape, so that from distance the
car looks like an enormous turtle
Every part is so curved that a pro-
jectile fired from any direction and
striking the car at any point will
have tendency to glance up or
down or horizontally Even the
wheels are protected by curved ar
NOR that hangs to a point within
few. inches of the ground. At tho
top OF the body is a large port
hole for the four-inch gun that the
car is designed to carry, the arrange
ment being such that the gun can be
fired at any angle. At the sides are
similar portfolios for rifles, and in
side the body is space for four
men TO stand erect. The driver.
who observes the road and the move
ments of the enemy through a peri
scope is entirely concealed and pro-
teced from the fire of the enemy
Popular Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
THE JrrNrY SCHOOL MENACE


The ordinary person knows very
little about the principles of build.
ing TO this condition can be atrb-
uted the fact that jitney school houses
were erected in Tulsa for several
years without any objections being
raised
When the storm burst it came with
the fury of a cyclone and now the
ropulace is coudemning this type Of
school buildings in the severcs,
terms The most outspoken con
domination comes from the mouths Of
men engaged in the building trades.
Architects and contractors. even
those who have done work on the
.itney schools, are pointing out in
Vulnerable reasons why such struc-
lures are totally unsatisfactory.
The most logical objection to the
i,ncy school and one that the aver
age layman can readily observe, is
the confusion that q one.storv two
room structure of this kind permits
Students can not devote the proper
attention to their studies when the
Jiatter of horses hoors and the pop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Tirst Cntch Nour Harc.

The Old 'Un-Pluck, my boy.
pluck; first and last, that is the one
essential to success in business
The Young 'Un-Oh, of course, T
quite understand that, The trouble is
finding some one to pluck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

Tourist-You must get some bust
ness here, advertising "All the Com
forts Of Home for One Dollar"
Rural Landlord-We did until the
fellow opposite opened up with None
ot the Discomforts Of Home for Two
Dollars"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
In the Usual Way.

"IIow are you going to spend the
summer"
kicking about the climate and tho
food, as usual" replied Mr. Grow
cher although ! haven't decided what
place I'll go Washington Star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

Whether former Governor Foss. ot
Massachusetts. gets the nomination
he now asks Of Republicans or not
he holds the. o.championshir Tor part
Jumping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Fathers Chance.

81 say, dad I've just accepted
Charlie Brown-he's IN the drawing
room-and If you've "A minute you
might pop in and see him and talk it
over; but please be quick, we've got
TO rush out and see about the banns."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
The Original Boncbeads.

Professor--You know that the low
est type Of human beings is found in
Australia, What are those natives
called, MIR. Tanning?
Student captain of the ball team)
N-Bush loo auarai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

Bleary Bill-Wuz yer ever real
hungry in yer life?
Panhandle Pete-Wux /? Say!
wuz wunst so hungry dat when a guy
gimme a dime l blowed a nickel ov
II fer food
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

Mabel-How are you getting on at
college, Percy?"
Percy-Oh, al right. I'm trying
hard to get ahead you know.
Mabel-Well, goodness knows. you
need sne!-Exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

with all due respect 90 the coll OF
blood. some things said at the con.
yention Of the National German
American alliance might better have
been left Unsaid.