davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS
when the Joy Of Your Riddle,
Brings Tender Memories Of
Years Ago.

In these strenuous shopping davs
writes Louis James, have you caught
yourself remembering suddenly. in ali
sorts Of queer, unexpected places all
sorts of queer, half forgotten thingsq
Have you remembered how these dave
before Christmas are the wonderful
days in the life of the child. mora
wonderful days, perhaps, than anv
that are to come?
You know that yourself. You cant
help recalling how, time went by those
days before the great day. You re-.
member how each day seemed some.
how more wonderful than the one be-.
fore, each day a prelude of real ioy
to that first marvellous moment of
Christmas morning, when, after a
night of little If any sleep, you scram.
bled up and stood breathless on the
threshold of the room which had been
forbidden you all those interminable
hours that went before.
The child you take with you through
the wonderlands of the modern toy
department wants what you did. The
little girl stops before the baby doll,
wide eyed, still with desire. The bow
stands flooded with happiness before
an ark in which is every imaginable
creation. You remember what a small
thing your own was, fourth the size.
But his JOY is no greater than yours.
He pushes toward the rocking horse.
Now it runs by machinery, when once
you ran your own across the floor to
the imminent danger of total destruc-
ton to persons and furniture that
might stand in the way. But Christ
mas day was your day. The day when
'don'ts" were not and you were king
or queen in your kingdom of toys
You pass on to trains and there
again electricity is running them. You
pulled them yourself
Then you catch the look on the face
of your boy. He is watching the huge
engine move slowly, smoothly along. It
passes under infinite tunnels and
bridges and over made hills that pre-
sent intricate difficulties of passage.
Your tunnels were of chairs and the
table in your kitchen made splen-
did bridge to cross.
He turns to you, the child of this
twentieth century. His smile is be-
attic. He wants it-that train. He
never wanted anything so much be-
fore. He never will again he is
sure.
And as you move away you smile,
little sadly, little gladly. You are
proud to be able to make him so
wonderfully happy, this child of yours,
but you are sure, too, that he is no
happier than you were these same pre-
Christmas days, those years before.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

the kind that are incurable. Here
they could retire and nurse their
wounds, incurred in the last toy coun-
ter rush.
How fortunate it is that Santa Claus
was not born late shopper He is
always on the job, and gets ready
for the holiday season months ahead,
we are reliably informed by the nurs-
cry books. However, Santa Claus is
in constant danger of losing his repu-
tation. There are hundreds of fond
Fathers who pose as Santa Claus to
their little broods, Papas who sally
forth to collect a bagful of toys just
when the stores are closing on Christ
mas eve, and the holly garlands are
being taken down, and the manager
of the dress goods department is get
ting ready to announce, Spring and
Summer Styles"
The Late Shoppers we have always
with us. AS eleventh-hour athletes,
they take all the running, jumping
and line-plunging honors. But often
the Late Shopper has one good mark
to his credit. He puts off giving at
all times, and therefore puts off CIV
ing piece of his mind to his wife.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

dozen eager hands. It is strange how
ready everybody is to help in reliev-
ing the deliveryman of his Bounce
burden. Then the package is conveyed
in state to the inspecting department.
It is opened with nervous anticipation,
and there is great rejoicing when it
proves to be knitted muller for ia
Their from Aunt Jessica. The muffler
is as large as young hammock, and
is pinker than pas cheeks when We
all insist that he try it on.
If there is a grown-up daughter IN
the family, she beats all records get
ting to the door when the bell rings on
Christmas day. If anybody beats her
to the knob, it is not her fault, as she
slid down the banister and took fly
ing leap, which was the best she could
do without breaking bones. Sis ex-
poets the kind of presents which are
not found in fireplaces after Santa
Claus visit. She's looking for bou-
quets of flowers, huge boxes of candy
and other tokens of regard. Some
times, though not very often, the bell
ring announces a neatly wrapped we'd
ding ring.
The Christmas telephone bell is an
important feature of the Yuletide. 1t
rings Christmas tidings which former
ly were sent on decorative cards,
which, with their imitation snow, made
handy match scratchers.
The Christmas dinner bell-one at a
time, please. Don't all rush in at
Oncai
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
HERE are Christmas bells
and hollis

ing of the sacred day. The
other bells ring from morning until
night. After which they jangle through
ones dreams.
The Christmas doorbell is a great
institution. 1t is the busiest bell Of
the lot. All day long the doorbell has
pressing engagements. When the
doorbe1 rings on Christmas day, every
body gives heed to it's sweet sounds
And everybody rushes to the front
door as if the house had caught on
fire, and that was the nearest exit
The doorbell has everyone in the fam
lily hopping as if they were so many
trained ducks.
There are two reasons why the
Christmas doorbell is welcome Wis
itor when it jars upon the ear. In the
first place, you know that no bills
are going to be presented by the caller
at the door. In the second place the
doorbell may announce the arrival of
a package.
A sawed-off express wagon driver,
with a chunky, holly-bound package
under his arm, can get more attention
on Christmas day than the governor of
the state, surrounded by his military
staff and preceded by a Chinese or
chestra, playing "Tippelaly."
The package the expressman or
mail carrier brings, is seized by a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

ture portrayals, much less heard OF
that opulent magnate of flmdom, the
National Film Manufacturing COM
pany. Truth to tell, the very first
time she learned of its existence was
that evening when, worn out by
bootless tour of business Offices where
she had hoped for employment, she
read it's lad" in the Help Wanted Sec
ton of a newspaper.
Millicent had come to the metropolis
abrim with the high hopes and dimi-
nent enthusiasm of youth. Incidental
ly she brought remarkable good looks
with her too, although, being unso-
phisticated and from the country, she
was not as self-conscious of them as
most city girls Of her age are. The
home farm was hopelessly mortgaged
and for several years past she had
realized with increasing poignancy
what a tax upon her aged parents
slender resources she was.
AS a girl grows older she Graves
more and better things, and, no mat
ter how slightly she may be in
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
A GREAT DAY.

This is Christmas day, the an
niversary of the worlds great
est event. To one day all the
early world looked forward; to
the same day the later world
looks back. That day holds time
Observation-Disclosures Smith.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

way of celebrating Christ
mas. Often he celebrates it in bed,
with a water bag on his chest and the
grip Of an anxious physician around
his wrist. His eyes are closed and
his poor, warped brain is worn in a
sling
On the floor beside his bed, torn to
shreds and bitten in numerous places,
lies his Christmas list. The day be-
fore Christmas he sailed forth with
this list in his hand and a look of
des <>rate determination on his fea-
lures.
The Late Shopper is a cheerful CIV
er, withc1. He loves giving for it's
own sake, but he loves it better for
the sake of putting it off. Decidedly
he is no believer in the tDo-it-now'
movement. Nor is he selfish. It is
just habit. It is to be feared that
ii ne were dying of thirst he would
put Off giving himself drink.
Philanthropists should find rest san
1tariums for Late Christmas Shoppers
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
Chance of Scenery.

The fool who rocked the boat will
now proceed to put on a set of cotton
whiskers and light the candles on the
Christmas tree.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

With joyful heart, on dainty toess
Her eyes ashine, each cheek rose,
Well laden with her presents goes
The Christmas maid.
In Santa's task she claims q share,
And bears her gifts with thoughtful
care,
While Love attends her everywhere,
A willing aid.
Oh, Santa, take friendly tip,
Unless you want to lose your grip,
Don't let her make another trip
In all your days.
For she's vision, 90 complete,
So captivating, fair and sweet,
That she has got you surely beat
A hundred ways.
z .412ga<+z-44
~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
QhVhgAyggyyaggvQVyvQ

[LLICENT HEBARD had
not the slightest idea
that she even remotely
resembled Audrey Ar
lington, stellar member
of the National Film
Manufacturing com
pany's cast. In fact,
having only recently ar
rived in the big city
from a downstate farm,
she had not even seen
any of Miss Arlington's
celebrated moving-pic-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
" k0LLfS EUkooA

,,, ,ffsbl, early fprng been followed by fa't'i au
IN destIy esry summer With hs 1hmisea 'hahke'Ot H ~.
kA .g.,ber lgs the past Two months 70 Ao . t
80 - ,hs nribed sumner appnfe IN he east ih'g seem ~
,a,ts, tho kind Of vhfatop' " 1'lA
49,. a.. ,. us that fufs Eofd 10 fa'ohb" g'u "un
we'll dressd r must wear m'ilHt iN''
w h one correspondent tells much h t'e''e n
nv % ~ foI hail this fad With joyons a'ra" i'
,.st hFf crippled trade runners l. I
ssa lr o wives daughters nho wear o 80 ths g''' .
Zine Az booking fashion maker who INTRODUCED V 1''1' % "
thsirH motives different Il. .u a.. ,,,,,, ~ 81
,l. r nn male ufofo,nd oof h roa bear nha I
that m e vAt ddut change their tuW Do br summer '"
rnms H. W. Mea. Why should he adrs ..
sr ia ia tY sad sroa nspe matter o summer attire I
pas They trimmed b1f summer gowns VIZ"
f Apd tht coin rolled into tho cofru of hr turner's a
s II hs tac and e aud th' polar bears i'fh l "
taua thsy found Msme,ef strictly iH style his Nmmrf
ave rss, THE open arms" d Herman Reel Milwaukee tfn"
be the boob cool a polar hra Ar pos"
fhor uer which chtcy hs hodrft hu winter
long With barred neck and chest ana Nh summer
somea lfdcck themselves Hith fufs ..,.
usuy failures wsrs caused b winter BE- added owe
usyc unale export goods with The result mat oaf markets. "' f
led nod prss rdoay n tbr continues a m ia i
risfs expect prices Unr ~ Tho mmhmi industry 70.
tumfy 40 cents hi' N"" l ore ''hht " Z"
s1d Nssy a e rrcrs ha,o qat work They nauo make
hyirg al tht pwtsnt ltirrs
Ths ycl 20 come ~ .
10 Frgssa uume hr have always decided yfa, The i've cap,
cotton rlud British ihmo quar u toHuN
NJ unuayed Americans to were not familiar with
the alfutrs pf iht EnglA climate
Ady Agrfupn I,nboa Chicago before o
Caumab EEus
Day rrsd ak duIhg boz ew l} tsaln ft
nd na mush ess shoats suarc made fash
10, considered he hoght Of unap0t H'ug y aH"uHrs
fAlcagguhs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

proved frequently that the musician
trained in the United States ranked
with those who had studied in Berlin
and old world music eenters, but u
has taken an almost international war
TO turn attention seriously to our own
country In sending out Miss Robin
son, the National Fedtration feels that
II is being properly represented and
oiso feels that by her work she VII
preach "a subtle sermon to the Amer.
can people, concerning the artistry OF
the product Of the American music
school,
Airs. R. 5. Wallace returned home
Yesterday from a four months soioaN
M Iittsburg, pcunsylvauia. where she
has been the guest Of her daughter
Mrs William Lambie. Mrs WaIIa'
went east by way Of the San Fmn'l'
co exposition, returning over th'
northern route. Mrs. l.ambic wa
formerly Miss Ruth Wallace, her .i'u,
daughter receiving the name Of R'''
Ice.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Counell ple'
motorcd 60 Portland the last week.enV
remaining until about the mid "'''
the guests Of relatives and friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Churcbill's gown was as nearly ike this
description as it was possible for a
gown 10 be-. She wore something that
looked not so much like cloth as q
spprpssiUn Of clouds. lt was made Of
hiIluwy met and was fashioned ON c1
qul,itc lines. IL fen from o rounded
neck and ran down into short puttcd
sleeves II was very high valstpd and
the short skirt which was very full, dis.
PLAYED % tier Of ruffles, topped with
tins daisy blossoms Her long 'ulit ytll
WAS held in a coronc, With % strand of
pearls and AN irredlsceut ornament Her
bouquet was quite marvellous, great
cluster of brides roses combined with
lilies uf the valley, and maidcUGUIr aud
asparagus fern The bridal group iu.
rIuigd Miss Marie Churchill. % sister
uf the bride, os mat. Of hulur who
wore % dainty frock u pink crepe De
meteor orHamented with tiny blue
roses Miss ZUa Bragg ot Bydlauds,
+ California, and Miss Dgus Churchill, au
other sister of the bride, were The
bridesmaids Miss Bragg wore o frock
/ ui figured urgauiIr, Miss Churchill.
tr1rk being OF pink crepe he chine
pretty aud picturesque detail was lU
trUiucpd iu the small caps Uf ma.iuJ
which each of thf maids wore. Thu,,
uf lhr bridesmaids were of black com
hurl with pink ro.t buds the maid OF
Unnurs being light blue with pink ros,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Memories beautiful city picturesque and fruitful dy
nrabB riptous hospitality p Do dcsbrj bong ty Cuaa
artists who guests ard tui5fouo Nur n t, Insertion
ihr result u sDus oEttn ba s made -t these people have
rtsssd los' her doght and 'a'huasm over og'us capital
sily and No people
Escr soar,e5 r,tud,l those brought here by Ellison mud
White Homes opened mHshrona dupr uua
nd ,gd ea another claiming o
u0taf uls though iht flr'trding
nr Epj hs suor and him. the ,u, hc s,luu
Qlet ihs tpuHy Haynes party
IrTspnsl afquauiAntr portion tr,
Rty hsm rnthusastg tbs Oregon gnI
failed a. Dad and Go htItgl express thyr appreciation
When nT ln.l dvsu ht motnng follow
iaT hc MyHes which perhaps ftrue rur
siNus. as llsasug) have done,
rouaud oy Dolly l5 IpI5
~ H & frsy and
fAs h}ae s thank you sd ,rr'y.s g appreciation f
40 ruary Uaituii We much eytrl br
u ae ht pr's ot srg ho beauty ur .auo from , bt.hn
above We tl Boz lu,r VITA 0aitu cod visited ,tl
tht,rly
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Bv Miss Carol Dibble.

When the iclHes and jams are all labeled
And each in its place set away,
When the herries the cherries, and peaches
stand bottled in proper array,
We shall rest, for faith, we shall need 1t.
With apologies to Kiphng)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
HYMEN EXTENDS JUNE REIGN
INTO JULY TO CONSUMMATE
MANY BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS

Churchill Elton, and Denison-Suttle NuptlaIS' as
Charming as Any of Former Month-other'
of Eoua Interest Scheduled for Coming Fort
pipht-Society Packing Trunks for Animal
Outing at Seaside and Mountain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
RUBS ELBOWS AT
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
WITH COUNTRY COUSINS

Modern Canning Methods Compared with Those
Of Our Grandmothers- Prof. F. L. Griffin, of
OA G.. Elucidates New Theories Pertaining
to Steam Pressure and Cold Pack-Mentions
Work Canning Clubs Are Doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

lcontinued on Rage Three }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

HE has needed but will ngeri Prof F. L. Griffin with
] pressure outfit saws 'No furthermore, proved can
ir demonstration ear Wednesday afternoon, when he specific
in canning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Indoor Gardens.

Rooms without growing plants are
never really perfectly satisfactory In
spite Of the change of furniture from
one place to another. its readjust-
ment with fresh color from time to
time. There must always be moments
when the inanlmate room bores or
STILES one. but never time when
a plant lifting up its branches for the
blossoming time will not win your
response, your desire to aid II, your
Joy in Its triumph.
Indeed. very cold. bare and plain
room can be made cozy and inviting
by the Introduction OF a few blossom.
ing plants. In the summer time they
connect you with the garden, In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
For the Unexpected Guest.

II may be dear old Jack" whom
hubby brings home without warning
just In time for dinner. or perhaps
some other good friend. relative or
neighbor. who happens" In at the
most unexpected moment. That Is a
'amiliar situation for almost every
housewife.
But nowadays this should not cause
undue Embarrassment Make II a
point to keep your lardor supplied
sith about dozen cans OF condensed
.up from the grocery And when
r and Mrs. Unexpected" arrive.
Hs, add an extra can of tomato soup
he meal
Prepare It as cream Of tomato for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Left Over Biscniis.

Housewives who make biscuits once
or twice a day usually have some left
over. These should not be thrown
away. but put them where they will
keep moist. and when you get as
many as a dozen biscuit saved up
make them into a good desert. Here
is a good recipe: Butter a baking
dish, slice the bread put In a layer OF
bread. dot with butter. then layer
OF fruit-most any kind cooked fruit
(seeded raisins. apricots peaches or
apples). or cold boiled rice is equally
as good. Beat two eggs. add half cup
sugar. One-fourth teaspoon salt. one
quart milk and pour over the bread.
Do not stir, but let stand for half an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
\ Ncw Indu,lr, for Momcn.

Women often want something TO do
md they want 10 be independent
TlpcWrlting and bookkeeping are too
ContInlug and often uncertainty hangs
over them. Mrs. ]. Dorc, California
woman, has solved the problem on the
line Of profitable and pleasant in
dustry. Realizing that the Iris was the
coming flower. she commenced study
Ing 49,. and now she has an immense
garden Of them She has spared no
pains 10 secure the finest the world
affords She has gathered splendid
ones from England, France. Germany
ord even NDsOpotamla. Siberia and
China / have visited her grounds
Mrs. DOre IS an intelligent English
woman ana has spared no expense 10
gather her treasures and To procure
all the literature bearing on the sub
lect But ono at the beginning need
not be at the expense which she has
TO secure q start.
Talk TO people about these flowers
and they will say they are nothing hut
flags which grow In the swamp Not
80 fusti There are 1IO native varieties
besides about 1000 hybrlds. Most ~
these are the German or RhizOmatous
kind. They could not live i'm water
week. They must have well drained
r1il.
tfNll.t ll AIlf mower FtNItfIt9 0tIN
description Some of the older yaric-
ties can be had for SO per hundred
Some OF tho newer ones are 81 per
root But what Of n? They increase
ter from one In two years There are
large gardens Of them in various parts
OF the United states. one firm in the
west has 200. 900 Of them in 25O varic-
ties and they are adding new sorts
all the time. They are the easiest Of
anything 10 grow and little child can
create new varieties. There is no
plant which has so much OF beauty
and wealth. one man In Minnoapoli
bought S216 worth to adorn his rea =.
estate.
By planting for a succession you ca
have Iris bouquets for six weeks TIL
wife can 60 into her garden and cr
them fresh and sweet with the morn
ing dew, and many Of them are De
liciOusly fragrant. as we'll as radiantlt
beautfuL-Farm and Home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

Charles +. Thwing. president OF
the Western Reserve University. is re-
ported to have said that II was per
fectly proper for girls to say damn"
under certain circumstances. The
girls. however. held an Indignation
meeting and declared that under no
circumstances could they be induced
to use the word The vote OF the
girls was unanimous with the excep-
tlon OF one girl, who said that she
would rather hear man sap damn"
than 'piffIe."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Cnrrnnt Mnffins

one cup milk. 3 cups OF flour. 2
tablespoons fat. y cup sugar, 4, tea
spoon salt. 4 tablespoons baking
powder. egg. y cup currants. Mix
and slft dry materials together. Add
milk, then beaten egg and melted fat.
stir In currants. which have been
washed and sprinkled with little
flour. Rake In q moderate oven about
20 minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Doughnms with Kafircorn Meal

Two cupfuls Of milk. one and one
half cupfuls. Kafircorn meal. one and
one-four cupfuls of wheat flour, one
fourth cup butter, three-fouruhs cup
sugar. two eggs, one teaspoon each Of
salt and cinnamon. Heat the milk,
kafircorn and salt for one-half hour
or longer In a double boiler; add tho
sugar and butter and cool, sift the
flour, cinnamon and baking powder
together and add to the cooled mush,
Add the eggs we'll beaten and proceed
as with other doughnuta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

hour. then bake about forty minutes.
Serve with the following simple and
easily made sauce. Beat one egg well,
add one cup sugar, one tablespoon
butter. one cup milk. flavor and let
boil "A few minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Words of Good
Cheer to Women

!
mot i'm having. I'm oneself not In one's
t t.... A.. h..,,i,,g, ia
'"" MY w.
10 make olheis happl 'H''i '''''
is the best external indication Of hap
rip..s that ,yc have ANA IL cnIoyg this
,...-., ,,.,.,. ,tnor
Itldb. o'tI "Il,"3t ,c.'I, J.. OIL. ,.'l.
I""i,'y ,,'at t,io g'I,,'' ,ha ln,iit,,
""n'o =" o''' 90 ..u,,,,-
M" ~, rS'"F ~ '.G,.si.t,., r.,ing to
In,y '' 'g ,,'.',g ,' ,..,.',g Nom
tt'E Inv. ,.dg .rd s.rd
''.' '"'i' '''' ,,,,,,,. sn vBII
tVl l' ''''','nh ,i',,, ,.bo ,rc
"'' ''I,h a." NV irn, I,nd If nov
'.' .Nri'.o W., w.. ,,.,..r,. ana ,Irnop-
'II'',.," frnSb md f,r,'n
- ,....
- ',,,.i,., rt.pt,, oF sun.
"'' w. Ut, '''''t,' ,r'," mo gbaIr
S5Hl"', ul'' P"'1''l '"'I i,,ar,I p,
l''l, 10 ~ , 'lI h",'JJ",so da,i'nrss re.
, ,,i,,, " h,,rrn. where
i,'. t1,r,,I nft,r. grttlpr ara
,.,.,,,3 - ~ t,n ris, nr ,tbcrs, whose
,',.,., ~ E',s ,riii son, hr ,xrhnng,d
.,,., ,,r,nd,,,,,' L.,, y,,hnro Inc
i, ,,,Iii ',,,. ,,Jn Lnt ehIun mn
di,.,.,,'3 ~ f,r,',ar
WYNN IN ..r,',,r1 i, dorl, and dro,r
a.. i,iiJ",' ,,,,st,,I,. a. Lc.yrp NAV
n, .,,,,,It ,,,,,,,, . ,ra,. trcr,LIiug upon
A.. ,,,iil .nI ,l,t1rrJ v,vidIy and
h,.,.,i,,,ii,' ,',,,,, I,, s,ui Cnd b,urs
~ ',, ~, i.,, m, ',rogs
"''' "'' ~, ,,o ,r,',,.n ~ triI',,ni,
,y,,,a,,,.' r,r,, J,,,,, IL In tb, homo
d.. .,,,it ,..at md ,i,a, ana 4, t.,cb
and tr,,n b.r rhlIdrrn INT" o'IJc, I'm,
dustrioms Cbrigtian buLiis Na1v
GrnnI.,, b,si,rI has noon Ird tn "A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
OMAHA, NEB.
HAYDEN BROS.
JACKSONVILLE,FLA
COHEN BROS.

"A first course. and you'll find that this
wholesome satisfying dish is long
step out OF your difficulties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
MONTREAL, QUE.
JOHN MURPHY
COMPANY

winter they shut you away from chill
ana frost. with color and fragrance
they welcome your friends