davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

Franklin r. Ferguson, employed al
pital, has resigned.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

Charles Howard and Frank Dent. with
a party Of friends. left yesterday on the
formers launch, Dixie" for a trip
down the Potomac to Piney Point. Md.
where they will spend several days.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

Miss Annie Thorne and Miss Ethel
Farmer, have gone to Sles'a. Nd. to
visit Miss Thorne's grandfather. B. F.
Thorne.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

Miss Emma Charmstrom has gone
with O camping party to Colonial Beach
for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

Tomorrow is the last day on which
city taxes can be paid in order to Sc
cure the discount.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

The Sunday school Of the Riverdale
PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold a lawn
fete tonight on the triangle near the
railroad station.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

The Catholic lawn fete will be con-
tinued tonight and tomorrow night at
Randle Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
ARTISTIC USE Of ROUGE
APPROVED BY ARTIST
Only When Paint and Powder Are
Detected Is 1t an Abuse,
He Says.

NEWARK. N. j.. March S.--No
woman Of rsfiasment WIN wear on
the street. 70 church or while on .
shopDins tour clothes that win attract
undus attsatioa to hssssif. was ths
opinion sxprssssd here BY Frank Al
Yah Parsons. president Of the New
Yerk School Of Fine and Applied
ArtS, before the Contemporary Club
% Newark In wallace Hall.
I 'Aees u no harm In . woman
uslAS rouge and powder unless TO
sach an extent that they can be de-
tostsd." he said. 1T 10 only whsn
ths use 10 iusstistio that there Il
abuse"
Skirts % tight ~ 70 impede ones
walking. slSsvss 20 lifted ~ 70 pre-.
vsat the wearsr from lifting her arms
to her head. and bodies 30 badly fitted
a. 70 prevent normal breathing. he
thought should DO taboosd.
: Mr.. Parsons thought women should
not sivs their castoff finery to ser
wants, who know no better than Ia
wear their saysst apparel on all &C.
casteos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03

49, pnNnaat Girl may b boot
g. lhol SerhsDs, - N oRspriag Of
- Merry widow" n has CONS
a@>D ~ vaesr dancing b al the
ult1>e eek1ans that have - long
poe11D1 eur ear. There were enough
waSoDos last night 70 turn ~ hsaA.
= ~ - eest ef any widow. but
tn httas lamb May hes chsrisbsd
thre9ge Az ne years ssmeeusa ss-
GER - wire IN easy wianse. 40
germany. H. CRAWFORD deserves
crest Tor making bis return TO
nroonWay sstsr I've years Mn even
-. se,.s ,t>, -. ..~A,..i .on
werysnins 70 us "miV
coof 8ts song wAs % Ooo4. ana he
$3.50 IL - we'll, thai he shsuld have
rs,SsN,n n isstsaA - srss hlns Snte
Z S1~-~ ~ ..s,.... I--..A.A
49, wHeu tue euoisuee osuasneec
. oopoo1 portion. His partnss, Nv I'd.
tn1G would have tsmptsd any man TO
.uf - be.t so.H sorvar6. va shovlA
v~-s-- 49," -. -
~ ~ me u.''s "ose VI
hteNm6 ss-nishe ana othse nssnss.
haas modest way Mr.. Crawford
acsea a. : ssrs Of candle bearer to
tssf ssar. rnm. rrsnsini. voea,Iy.
the Ilttls rrsntini was q tower Of
s.ssSS,S s.S NJ, sns san, .he
nene Peasant o"r muncs
Quepn She came forward griuuing
lIk& = happy child. sending kisses
s~x .ra ~, 49, to,n,n. srthu.
-. e 's
mea Aeauy IN Sne aoplsose tnSt wes'
epufDo her. Her froliosomA tricks
- {.enta-a,eA tbroashout tha per.
- ~ ~ isvss vith ~ voics
~ ~ scsSSS Tr3umrS. "a ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
DOCTOR BACKJACKED
AND ROBBED IN BRONX;
SKULL IS FRACTURED
Stanley Became Friendly With
Three Men of Whom He
Inquired Way

A man who said he was DR.. Hobar 1T
stanley. . patient at the McFar.
hn1 0anitarium in Hastings aaA iiv.
ing a. Mountain Lake. N. j.. aroused
DR.. Edward q. Diiworth at his home.
Two Hundred Street and Perry Ave-
nus, the Bronx. at 3.2o otcisck this
mssaing. He said he mad bssn beaten
and robbed on Perry AvsnuA. . block
aWay.
DR.. Dilworth found the mans skull
was broken and notified me police
The man was sent to Fordham Hos
pitai, where It was said he would
recover.
He told the police at first that he
had been robbed Of 500 or $500. but
later said he did not carry an,thins
like that much. He added that he
had inquired the way to Hastsngs a
he stood on the IL" platform at
Ninth Avenue and F1fty-ninth Street
aad three men heard him.
On the train they spoke to him and
ohatted until the end Of tho Zine was
reached. He remembers nothing more
that happened until he was struck. A
b'asxjack and revolver wsrS found
at the place where he was STACKED.
II Wa learned at Mountain Lakes
to-day that Dr.. Stanley u counted In
the community . man Of mystery.
He hvss alone In . spacious mansion
on ths shore Of one Of the lakes
which givs the place its name and
has often bssa seen wandering in the
woods thsrsabouts. Though rsputsd
to be . maa Of high professional at
ta4nments. Dr.. 6tanlsy,s vagaries
have besn Tor long time . souros Of
speculation among his neiShboU. He
10 reputod wealthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Prof. James 0stids, Professor
Emsr1tus Of Geology and Nipsroaogy
In Edinburgh UniveRsity, author Of
many soisatifio works and one az the
most celebrated gsclogists In the
world. 10 dead at EdinhurGh - the
AGs Of ssventy.Ssur yeafs.
Ma. Harriet Pomsroy Roslofson
0ri@th, author Of he ''Ufsula Boeks''
for dhodron, Died yesterday a4 hog
heMA 20. ~ Maple Avenue. 1Gersis.
town, n. J.
Tie Nv. DR.. q. HsaEy veOssss.
for many years pastor Of st.
Matthew'S German Evangelical Luth.
sran Church, Brooldyn, died yestsr-
day at his home, No. ~ North Sixth
sessse, SNG his Wa yhe u M. ~
not been informed of " death, which
occurred IN the room next her own
Tvanc1s Csbls Hsed. had OF thu
Law firm Of Reed q Pallistsr, die<
ysstsrday Of cerebral heuaorrhase a,
his home, No. 70 Central Park West
BENJAMIN +. Blair. for forty-ssvsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
RoARIM6 WARRIOR TRIO
SING WAY INTO CELL
Shouldering Brooms, March UP Ave.
nue. to Celebrate When Italians
KNOCK Turks Blocks or"

Policeman jeremiah Lyman. guard
Ing the peace at Third Avenue and
Forty-nfth Street at . A. N. to-day,
heard loud and warlike chant. Soon
came along three mon marching up
the middle OF the avenue. roaring .
war song and shouldering brooms
like guns. They marched in what
tried TO be a military step and sang
right Justify:
Hsta una via ioasa, Tonga .
Tpperariai"
Halt there!" cried Lyman. "Cut
out the harmony and 20 home"
"Ah, boss" pleaded the gray haired
leader Of the squad, we mako q ceie-
bration. We hear this italians knock
the block of the TURKS. / close my
restaurant to celebrate" and they
went on singing.
Lyman led them chanting to the
station, brooms and all. There they
presented arms to the Lieutenant at
the desk. They were Carlo Peretti,
restaurateur. No. Sls Second Ave-
nue., and fAs two walters, Giovanni
RaSosso and Giovanni Lsri. They
wsre SIN Joyous in Yorkville Court
to-day and Masistrats Nolan fined
them - apiece. Perstti paid all.
It's worth the mon'." he observed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03

was with him heart and foot. She
began her good work In "Love Is
Like a Butterfly" and then inquired
oehghtfuly In q gypsy dance that
was n brilliant whirl Of color. This
number proved tho spectacular fea-
turs Of the evening. II was splendid.
IN the role Of the amorous hero,
John Charles Thomas not only gave
Q GOOD account Of himself a. q bari.
tone who may honestly be called q
discovery, but he cut q handsome
figure and acted with distinction. He
Was backed BY an excellent male
chorus. The ladies Of that division
sang well. but they presented q rather
curious mixture. with hcavyweisfsts
prsdominating TO such q degree that
they seemed overwhelming. Lefty
Yorke sang Justify and did her best
70 make ~ believe her dancer at
the opera. and others worked hard.
Mr.. Crawford was the only one to
take Life easily. and he won his au.
dience without turning Q hair.
For tho most part The Peasant
0iri" " noisy. but II has Ill the ole.
ments Of popular hit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03

or soelally-or to enjoy lie. In tablet
o. H9aiA ioem Doctor Pierce's Golden
Msdieal Discovery hdps weak stnInschl
TO strong. healthy action-helps them
70 digest The food that makes the
GOOD. Yich, red blood which nousishsg
The entire body. Let tho greatest
athlsts have dyspepsis, and his mus
d. would soen fsil. Because the
sensnaeh b dissassd the body dos not
~ ID fall nouriahmsut; the blood
~ not .the dunents Il requires, and
= consequence, Ill tho organs Of the
BODY, such ~ the heart and lungs. livss
end kianWa, - well - the nervous
Quesm, hssak down.
Nearly half CENTURY aso DR..
PieFce invented his Golden Medical
Discovery. which hes borne TIE stamr
Of public approval ever since. II q
mad In either liquid or tablet form
from herbs and roots, with pure gly.
from Indigestion, notice the sl<in break
Ing out In pimplee. vt this furnish yor
. wsyuing that tie blood b Ia disor
~. Profit by ths experience o.
ethses and drive the poisons from TIN
Mod. build up the system with . 70
Ilahls tonic, such q Dr.. Piercs'l
0oldsn Medical Discovery. II over
conss sxhans13ea and malnutrition
49, b s6eeedsd with impovssishsl
49, - sxAallgtips q ths n0vl
|oyoor--1A1gG &
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03

klaw Enanger are planning 10
present Emmcrick Kalman's latest
operstta, "Miss Rabbits Foot" In
New York early next season. Thsy
announce that 1t 10 not improbable
that the leading role win b por-
trayed by Else Alder, who created
the principal part in "ssri" in Eu.
rope. A cablegram from Harry Bic.
sing. their European representative
received from Berlin via Copenhagen
yesterday states that the opsrettA has
scored n brilliant SUCCESS IN Buda.
pest. Mr.. Kissing cables II Is ac-
claimed tho best Kalman ever wrote.
kaw r Erlanger have owned the
American and English rights to this
piece for some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
7 FffE NEW PLAYS o
~ 60. ~,
IA TIE Peasant Girl" With Tysntini,
SHa Musical Queen.
a Musical Queen.
~ ol%ARlEs oARNToN.

u denying
~ Ne special variety Mary p,sssd the market
Clifton Csaw1ofd
ak .
- shss VIVA
oaGD = performancA
- - em Observation-Disclosures
eW4 oskar Nedbal
bu06v . ~ Language
vistss the usasss thing pretty
Q
q AZ the let Mr.
81 oG9das, hit
vssssss Pchssd - his dancing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03

years senior member OF the law Arm
OF Blair q Rudd and long prominent
in Brooklyn politics. died yesterday OF
heart diDease AZ his homo, No. 80
Washington Street, Glen Ridge. N. j.
Major William Arthur, u. 8. A. re-
tired. q brother of President Arthur,
died yesterday Mt his home. SANDY
Cove" Manhasset. Mass. He was
eran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
Gen. Lossstssst's widow villas.

USus bUu0trvv1 WuUOW W1wDs
WARRINGTON. March a-Ths WIDOW
q the third Confederate General 70 Aava
his record cleared Of the charge q o.
ssrtion. altar more than nifty years.
Mrs Helen Leasstrsst Of 0ainsvills. O..
won her case yesterday. vAsa CeuD-
tTolisr of the Treasury pewnsy ruled
that es73.tI may b. paid TO her On a.
S SsSsr General ysm:: 'f Tossssrss * -;
Previously wtsaAs!d hscs.ss hs W "
.sra1s forceA n wiaoEs g Gen. Xlts'
s ssas - ss:! ~ 3: ~: IS! :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
MSS ooolITTLG's kIrcNgM.

WV WILL IS6o NISVBNa
Eilabelle Mae Dooiittls, the great
poetess OF Leesvilis. loves dumb ami.
mails. The other night she went back
In memory to kitten she once owned
Miss Doolittle sent Il 20 the writer
of this department with her compli-
ments. The poem follow:
! ~ drcsmins tonisbl o. . little cat
s:;;, ~: :;a 4 =, a.; 4 n; !: s.,
u wus giyen me b. oF SseA1
" i is:ss CT s.i,i = &c. ~. g eat.
X assr'. d.,s. Is.g n.s.ias 49,.
=: =: =: :: I. Is s ~; :!s r., :.
VI vi: 4: ~ II s 8: -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
HES THROUGH TOURING,

Sam Bernard says he In never go
Ing on tour again. "Hereaftsr, It's
New York or nothing" says he. II
have three reasons for my decision.
They are my wife and two children"
Mr.. Bernard is to act before the
camera In THE Rollicking Giri." He
states he will not be sceu In the
Moroeco production Of The Lady We
Love-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
c0RNET BLEW UP THIS HOME.
Wife's Liking for Musls end q
Teacher Brings Husbana Davepes.

NDWFoRr. r. J.. March S.-Aeusic
pursued until discord resulted was told
Of In ooart hero to-day. when q divorce
was granted Harry A. Macdonald from
Lena q. Macdonald. Mrs. Macdonald
had . liking for the cornst, but Il was
10 the numerous teachers OF that instru-
ment her husband 0h5eotsd.
Al last reports the wife 70 said 10 have
followed cornst1st 10 New Bsdfurd and
failed 20 return.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
A Modest
COnquerOr

wins By deeds. not words. Aals's
Honey d Hesshound snA Ter IL a
acknowledged cough and cold Coz
queror. and has . largo list of colds
sslisved - its credit. rs cents bottle.
Sold BY dsuSgists everywhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
GALLEY HAS AMBITIONS.

Galley Hodgkins, colored, Of this
city claims to be the best finger
snapper In Missouri. He hopes to
snap his way onto the vaudeville
stage.--Holbrook (Mo.) Eye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
sMATRNNjTVv' IN session.

Although Richard Bennett b play
ing In an out.and-out COMEDY.
Nearly Married" as tie Cort Thee.
tire, Boston. he has not Sivsa ~ hls
idea Of educating the masses. THIS
ID attested BY the fact that he aod
the company he heads wtn give .
special matinee performance Of
Maternity" Friday. II In rather .
long jump from fast comedy 70
Drieux, but Mr.. Bennett 10 . long
jumper whsn he has to b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03

nsskefelier Fs.A wln Pay Hin.
'. Dvsrit Macy. spsriutsnAsat Of tho
fesf at Westchsster. ~as notiAed yes
tsr1ay that ~ wnl receive from ths
John d. Rockefeller FounAataon $1,000
for the salasy Of an sGsnt to work
among ths posr q the county. The
police sooaety d TIE csssaty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
GOSSIP.

May Irwin will announces ct ths
Actoro' Fund benofit sunday.
Charles Klein writes there - very
little new at the theatres In LooAol.
Bsrt Lytell 10 to have dramatic
stock at Hsrmanus Bisecksr Hail. A.
HAIRY Mendelson denies hSs mar.
rled. Who Is Harryf Oh. he's the
fellow who denies he's married.
Hen atsrn's ''rhe Sea WOLF viii
opon ut the Colonial, Boston. March
II. Charles Dalton has the principal
role.
show nor the ons.stsp danced In .
cafe. Outside OF THAI he's perfectly
Harry Carroll nevsr gklmps whse
he writes Y song. His latest 10 called
'Dancing Around the u. 8. A."
George Broadhurst has transferred
many Of his theatrical interests to
the theatrical Producing Company
Bss;nsinx tonight thsrs win b q
Tulips. 1onauils. &C.. Will try 10 divide
attsntioh With the beck 70 nature
ballet.
Ed Gillespie. the original Senator
Murphy In Potash = PoSlmvttoes"
will resume that role Saturday In the
company headed by Julius Tanusn
and Julian Rose.
Harry Sloane and James Pootou,
advance men for Irwin Cobb, are back
In town. They both declare Mr.. Cobb
10 the Barnum 4 Bailey at lecturers.
Phipps = kinkaid. a nsw vaudeville
producing drm, are staging an act
called ''The Singer" II 10 q condensed
version OF the play Of the Same name,
by David Starr.
Louise Randolph u soon to b sssa
IN Jean Marie" ut tho Neighborhood
Playhouse. This skstch was written
for Sarah Bernhardt and she played
In Il at the Odeon. Paris, In 1871.
Word has been received In New
York Of the death In Paris OF Anthony
Mars. the playwright. Among other
things hs wrote the original version
Of Tho Girl In the Taxi"
|, The Lambs will have another gam
Dol 1t the club house sunday Hlght.
Incidentally. In rsconstructing their
building they will enlarge their the
afro. IL will be twice In present sire.
Mayor CYRUS Perkins walker OF
Delhi, Tex. was engaged In q was
argument at Broadway and vcety.
third Street yesterday whom PtpplG
Idelwylde OF the Winter Garden
chorus came along and took HIN
away.
FROM THE chGsTNuT TRgE.
|. do you like potato ballsf''
II don't know. ! never ATTENDED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03
CORR has A NgW cNR.

John Cort has put into rehsareal .
drama called THE Natural Law" BY
Charles Sumner. Mr.. Cort Acquires
it through an arrangement With
LETTER q Bratton. It will open 1t
the Parsons Theatre, Hartford. March
Is and then 20 10 Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-03

FROM THE cHGsrNuT TRGE.
do you like potato ballsf'
II don't know. never ATTENDED
any"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
To Mnrk NatIon,- nirthnlace.

The site OF the observatory from
which the Declaration OF ludepend-
su.e Wa, first read and proclaimed 20
the people July s. l776. is 20 be
marked hy a permanent memorial by
the Pennsylvania Society Of the Sons
uf the Revolution
ON July 9. l71G. congress ordered
that the Declaration Of Independence
ue proclaimed 20 the people Of each
~ th. United states and at the head
~ the army Accordingly. al noon
Monday. July s, John Nixon by pop
ular appointment because Of his pow
crful voice. read the declaration from
the balcony of tho observatory in the
statehouse yard I'm the rear Of Inde-
pendeuce Hail and proclaimed TO the
people publicly FOR the first time the
Independence OF the United States.
The site is now marked by wooden
tablet unveiled By President Wilson
July q. 1914. The event was attended
by thousands Of persons, coming from
virtually every part Of the nation --
Philadelphia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
SNYDER WAS WE'LL
KNOWN IN SAPULPA
Was Oil lease Broker There for Sew
Cral Years; Married in Creek
County Years Ago.

-p-e.a. 20 the World
SAITLPA, Jan 19.-Ward snyder,
VINO cut his wife's throat in Houston,
vas wen known here. He came 10
Sapulpa in 1905 aDd dealt In oil leases.
For long time he was IN partnership
with Joe Eruner iu q large block OF
leases west Of Taueha Development
at that time did not come his way and
the land was turned back
He mad one matrimonial venture in
Sapulpa when he married jeanette
EuIian of ConeyWlle. lie met the
girl on the train when she was COM
ing TO Sapulpa 10 visit her sister and
the couple were married boy the United
states clerk after very brief court
ship. il was this marriage that caused
/ Ilim 10 be arrested for bigamy and
lodged lu the Muskogce Jail.
About two years later he married
a Mrs pyle I'm ONnUlgee. Mrs Pyle's
sister IS the wife OF Dan O'ROurke, at
one time superintendent Of the Gypsy
: OH company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
their part also.

"Apologists for noise say those who
differ with them are nervous cranks."
said Mrs oakley, that they imagine
discomfort where none exists, that
they are idle rich who would not hear
noise II they had something to keep
their minds and bodies busy My
numerous suffering correspondents
disprove the theory. They are not
the idle rich-they are the toiling
poor. They have more than enough
TO do. Many OF them never heard the
words nervous rich, yet they say they
are dying Of noise. When they claim
that constant noise Is undermining
their health. they are simply in ac-
cord with the best medical science.
Dust and noise, say the physicians
are the two greatest evils Of the day.
Dust because 1t steals into the remot-
est corners Of our homes, bearing with
II countless microscopic enemies. and
noise because OF its destructive effect
upon our nerves"
Quoting from a medical publication.
Mrs. oakley said that incessant war
should be waged against unnecessary
noises because they increase the sick
rate by numbering sleep. increase the
death rate by destroying the vital and
imperative powers OF the sick. and
because they dull and brutallze the
nervous system OF those who have TO
Withstand their pathOgenic infleunce.
Habltuation 10 noise may be pos.
sible to persons OF exceptionally
strong nerves and power OF concentrs-
ton. Mrs Oakley said but even though
habituation be seemingly achieved,
work dons under the influence Of
noise Is inferior TO that done around
quiet surroundings. She continued:
Professor Sedgwick OF Boston says
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
ALFALFA COUNTY TO
ORGANIZE A LEAGUE
Eight Towns VIII Compose Circuit I;
Outside Players
Barred.

Special tl The World
URIFTWOOD Okla, Jan 29.-SiX
towns On Alfalfa county have organized
"a baseball league and will give the
citizens Of those towns an opportunity
this summer to witness the great
American game. The towns are
Drfwood. Burlington. Ingersoll, Am
Orita. Byron and Capron. Yewed and
Lambert will come In later The Of
ficers of the association are G. Brede-
hOft. Burlington, president, c. c.
Mercer Amorita, vice president, Ray
Barnum. Driftwood, secretary; Glenn
Traverse, Byron. treasurer.
A ruling OF the association forblds
tho importation of foreign players
and the paying OF sala!es under PEN
atty Of forfeiture OF the S25 entrance
fee and rejection from the league.
Each manager must submit list OF
proposed players TO the association
for It's approval The series OF games
viii begin March 20 and l2 games
viii be played in each town. the
games TO continue until harvest time.
They are all to be played on satur-
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
Fnrmcrs, Unions.

The American Federation OF Labor
is now granting charters TO unions ot
farm laborers And Wylio Gillen.
fruit packer and grower OF Fresno,
cal. went on record before the federal
commission on industrial relations as
I'm favor OF such Mons "I have come
t1 this conclusion against my will"
said Mr Gilen. but j realize that
only hy Organization can farm la
horers elevate their standards"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
supporting Cotton and Apples.

The people Of the south are urged
as a matter Of patriotism 10 buy cot
ton as means OF supporting the
glutted market Buy a bale" is the
slogan An excellent means OF dis
tributing the burden OF carry cotton,
II 10 could be carried into effect
why not start the slogan. Buy a
barrel OF apples?" The apple market
needs support no less than that FOR
cotton and those who buy will find
the cost OF living lessened. II every
man. woman. and child would eat an
apple a day for week II would save
the situation.-Farm and F'ireside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
I R AID Err S

The war goes on and America must
feed them. staple foods are now 20.
ing skNward.
We failed to get by with some Of
our CONTRACTS on FLOUR. We are
buying flour today for Feb. delivery at
$3.50 per hundred. We are forced to
put flour to $3.50 aud Il looks like
St.OO flour soon. DO not wait but come
now. for prizes must go higher. Price
uu Beans going up-COme buy all you
need We have "a PINK MEXICAN
Bean that must bc better than Navy
Beans for FIVE cents We now have
about a carload Of BEANS in ~tOr-
age. Price of RICE going up. We have
q half carload of RICE now on hand.
PORK and BEANS advancing. We got
"A buy ON CARN NATION. 80 we can now
sell TEN Ccnt can for FIVE cents
The word CNRNATION means quality,
20 come and save half.
We will sell FIVE pounds pure
granulatcd sugar for TWENTY-FIVE
cents and 10 pounds for Si.OO. one
peck. FIFTEEN pounds, of the best
Potatoes in Tulsa for FIFTEEN
Is, nj. aud for one bushcl, 55 cents.
packages Oats ............15c 15c
large package oats ........ 1sc
1 large package Post ToaStics 12c
No matter prices that others make.
come 20 ~ and buy BETTER for
les.
Please look at our Shoes. Dry
Goods and Clothing Bring back II not
pleased. We have the largest trade
In Tulsa. Not because they love IL
but because our prlccs are right.
Money hack at all times II not
pleased