davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-02-08

a population of 10000, is reported by
the Survey of January %, 1916, as
having but 45O qualified voters, and
not single church building, nor any
church organization of any import
ance. Take account Of the riotous spir-
it augmented by the presence of 20
saloons, together with the absence Of
the ameliorating agency Of the Chris
tian church, and one may at once note
the terribleness of active ignorance as
the loss Of property together with the
dead and wounded are calculated,
American born ignorant are ter
ribla enough, having in their favor the
spirit Of the land freedom, libeEty,
privilege. But the foreign-born ig-
norant, with inflated nctio"G r. ~ e
erty and ungchoolod in re l:l.. rs
as well as restrictions Of freedom ere
very frequently anarchistic.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-02-08

Denmark each have smaller popuia-
tions, and yet they sustain prosperous
political and religious institutions. In
other words we waste in ignorance a
population sufficient to make ma
ton.
But these census figures are aug
mcnted by the presence of large for
cign-born element who are unable to
read and write the English language
who are here knocking at the portals
Of our political institutions for the
rights and privileges of citizenship.
Admitted to our shores, and somebody
must assume certain responsibility IN
teaching them, or else our social and
industrial problems will gain compli-
cations more serious and embarrass-
ing.
Take note Of the recent disorder IN
East youngstown, o. This place, with
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-02-08

The assimilation of well nigh a
million foreign-born per year isl a
task sufficient to wreck any nation;
and too, when large per cent OF
that foreign-born influx come in ig-
norance and with abnormal notions of
political freedom and civil liberty. The
one greatest factof in SAVING the ma
ton is the pubic school system. This,
augmented with the church, providing
religious education and training In
new and unconceived notions Of broth
erhood, is working marvcls in The el-
perimentation Of assimilating alien
classes.
(To Be Concluded Tomorrow
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-02-08
ABOUT MINED PUBLICITY
Paper Read At Federation
Meeting Saturday In Full

The principal paper was read by
Charles N. Queen, D. D., of CaleNlco,
on "The Problem of Illiteracy Con-
sidered." This paper follows in full;
They shall all of them re taught
Isaiah liv:13.
Give us no more giants. Lord; Gle
vata the race.-Robert Browning IN
"Paracelsus."
Social responsibility grows with the
ares. To that degree has social re-
sponsibiity come that the nations
sense a definite responsibility for
other nations well being. In the Eu-
ropean war this responsibility is ruth
lessly disregarded now and most
keenly observed in ether instances. But
the social consciousness of the warning
nations is great enough to keep any
one nation from being willing to as
sumo the responsibility for bring
ing on the war.
OF the necessity nations must bear
definite responsibility in the elevation
of the neighboring nations. just so
much as the moral integrity Of a ma
ton IS impaired just so much Is the
integrity of neighboring nations I'M
paired.
Governments are instituted for the
elevation of the race. Racial protec-
ton racial propagation racial devel-
opment are conserved in governments.
Not to tyrannize over not to enslave
the people are governments coEstitut-
ed; but to secure to the people and
to succeeding generations life liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness
So also religions are evolved having
no ether end and aim than the de-
velopment Of the race. If at once re-
ligion shame5 any people in their con-
duct it next appears to inspire them
and to call them to higher levels,
1t is so that the end and aim Of re-
ligion and government are unit III
The ultimate object of bringing the
race into perfected social life. This
then is the final goal and many are
the agencies employed whereby II
may result.
Just so the federal government
of the United States came into being.
The claims of racial rights were in
timated and the colonial patriots could
endure it no longer unrcssisted. The
heart-cry of our fathers was for the
light and life of liberty; for the I'M
interrupted pursuit of happiness; for
the sacredness of life unchallenged.
To secure these rights and privileges
to themselves and to succeeding gen
erations an independent form Of gov
eminent was established. In other
terms our patriots resolved to estab-
fish a government of the people. Their
one slogan was "Sself-government.'
Along with this there is the demand
for a free church. Organically the
church and state shall be separate,
Independent, free. As men demand
liberty and freedom in government, so
they shall have liberty and freedom
in religion.
At once It was adjudged that Meth
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-02-08

Magazines and Newspapers at
Brads Smoke Shop, 564 Main ST., Ell
CcntrU.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-02-08

Ladies, | clean, adjust and furnish
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26

Somiagl Gum erftsn MaaIs feit
3sii Iadt bic Sonnt. aIs ID
bon Der 6rOnt in bas tleins.
idmabise litauii6. Stdbtdtu Elm.
aiebe. Aitb.r ur0 baIbfpi9iise BUR
id)ene fegen aH iribeu Worgen d
Straben- Gttpas BADEN iie aIio por
ben BreuBen seIsrrt. SoHii lisst Der
ereisniblOs unt.r einsm fIedenioi
2tmmeI, rabts aissHtsHo, fat
idlafenb. 2siIe unb biinn tlingt bai
Der maFIo sroBen airas.
Die 8uiien bcben ibr Die groBercil
9loden ipeggefibrt. WeifoeuH9e au'
beten i'm Iitauii4en Guttes'
Gegsn 0ittag padsn Die
gambler DOT ibrea 5biiren lire BE-
i9eibenen Baaren aus. MiebH ruit
oas Gl0dlein, sur Ra9mittagsan.
Dadt. Bon ben eRtfernten S0rferr
f4fDerfaqigs 9auern ptrbsi,
unb alt, mGnnIid uHb tpeibli4.
Sic iommen burhlB, irassn. Shute
unb Striimpfe in Der Sdnb unb fat
ale aud Elm 8unb sinfader Garttns
blumen. am StuOteingang ieBsn iif)
bic Ghaaren bin, sisben Gtriimpls
uHb S4ube an unb fpanDern 5ar
Die peiBsn Ropftii9er tons
gen in ben Strdbsn fpit ptrirrie Sons
nenitrablen. Rad BEN @ottesbisnIts
man fid auf benz Martts, Der
iebt SinbenburgpIab beiBt. alsin,
gefannt. aus perIdisbsnn
begriiben fi4. bepreden fi9.
9iele brdnger fi9 in ben @effdfts,
rdumen Der Genbarmsrie ~suIammsn,
thrs atasptiis sutseGesi Su ns5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
madi Der s.Dotnbeit.

Jnfantsrift Wai.rlb bat rp6brenb lei.
rss iur5sn grboIunssurIaubes be-
'hloif.n, ii9 .triesstrnuen1 gu laHsn.
@ie SHUTTER Der graut bat bisfsn plon
cling etfSrbert unb begltitet bns
9-autpalr auf bas Ginnbesomt. ais
her gtamie on ben grdutigam biz
pnrasi6riebeue Srdse rihtst: .Sn ss
.5br e%rnfier. FREEZER unb u~nsrsfpunses
aer Wias. NIT Sbr.r bier sesenspdrtis
ZEN Srmtt bic Che eift5naeben2
9ibt Der Bpdutisom mfdnellt1 gar
ieine Nntiport unb Stift bann, fnbeb
i'm feline GGtDisssrmutter mit fun.
is!ncsa GnSfrs asiisht Iazt; 18s Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26

Die Ratur. bic 5srft0rt, 1T aber
eud unfsrf setrsueiis SeIf,rin. Die
Grbe Ieibi uns ibten SbnB. unb
Der WaIp ppfert Tuuienbs unb abers
taufenbe feirsr grDbten Rieftn unS
Feinsr iiineften ainber. Die Maiur
irttt in unfersu Tisnif, absr re nil
barim se6eien ietn, ipia ibre Opfsr
rafiir an Menideni uub araft.
anton GrfeIen5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26

idattIit iebr picl 5i reilen. iooaE CT
lid) in oen lesten Sabren, mad Mit-
gabe ieiles 8eibdftes, nur Idtuer
bate entidlieben fcnren, einnlal Die
Ianee ssabrt nod Ypmmern 5u urrter.
nebmen. llnb oalin nlodlte aud nod
elm anoerer llmitan6 oaju beigetra-
gen boben, ibm Den altfettba!t in
@ernsoorf 5u nerleitcr. Bel Goter
uto Wtutter berridtc cin reines
Slid, elm titles WeniigeL un6 oas
ruar nitts iiir Den eiuiamen Mann
nit ocrn prdd,tigen Screen. Ias
ulod)te in ieillem Simcrn erimrrln.
gen weden all IGngit perganaeiie Sci.
ten. lns tDat nidt gut fiir einetI
Man lpie Gntel Geucr. SeitB 9tip.
ling beeriff es, tros ielHer iiinilnb.
5pon5i9 Sabre.
gr cling nit Dem @riefe IN oas
Irbeits5inlmer ieinea gaters, Die
gIultsitube".
llnmiqig orebte iit Der 0beramt.
mann I'm, or liebte es nid]t, ecitort
5t meroen bel Der Irbeit, oaS wubten
Die 6amiIienangebGrigeu. Oils er
&ein5' %ernites 9eiidt urb Den Brief
in ieiner Sano lab, fragte er fiir5:
,@as lit los2"
ySnfel 9teiiter bot eInen Sdlagnrp
ial befommenJ Batter"
Gr rib Sein5 Den Brief aus Der
Sano mo las i'm. 9ann ging or nit
groBen Sdlritten I'M ,3inmer aui utl6
Qb. 0os par cine it,limme Rad,.
ridtl Seiu gutter Srelto mar ben.
FER trot oIler Serifieoenbeiten, er
fonierpatiper 2mtopirtb uu0e Hom.
iler. Der anoere iiibocutiher, libcra-
Ter auuiulalln. BON Sd,Indtielbe
BON Mars la Sour riibrte ibre
Sreunoid)aft Der, BORT batteu lie lid
iiberballpt 5luu e%ritennale eeieben.
SSSn Sooesnoten bntte i'm iein Bfero
I'M &anoeemrnge in Die leabe Der fIei.
men Suiaren gebrad,t, i'm Den bauni'
Iangen &iiraiiier. Im Ielben abeno
nod batten tie 8anb in 9nuo am 9i.
mafieuer a~eieiien ms Die 5reiino.
ifuft bate gebalten 6urh mebr ais
oreiBig Sabre. sic mar letter uno
ieIter geiporoen, trotoen lie Sunferte
bon Meile %getrennt lebten, Sreiloe
unb 2eio botten iie miteannnber &C.
traee,l. ibre Sruuen bieiten si!idrr.
men ipie Sftpeitern e, Der Sber.
antmann bate Slid gebabt i'm 2e.
ben, auf Regen mar INNER ihnea
Somenihein gefoIgt, Oem e.itenSieu.
ter aber bate oas SdidiaI ara 3uge.
fest unb 6as ihmiebetr bod anitanoi.
ee Meniden MIR not letter 5uiont-
men. @erabe in ben legtn Sagen bot.
ten iih feline 9eSarfer mebr nit Neii.
ter beihdftigt, beun je. Scin Sunge
itaf in Ser3eusnoterb 0a ioute Der be.
iabrte Greuno ieiHe @dn6e iiber ibn
balten, 6os mar nm porbei. Wos
aber touHte er fir Reuter tbln2 SIN.
iabren2 ga min @ott. mas uiiste
bas oem2 Sam Sreiinb SetB unb
boIte ibu meg, mars gut fir Den Elm.
ge~tporoenen Marn- llro tpenu or
mad Sranfhlrt reiite uro ibm iagte:
yReuter. 6u peibt, i'd bin 6ein
5reuno ur6 bin Dir bs gum lobe
getreu", mar ibm oorit seoiert9 9as
Der quite aerI idoH ieit breibis
sabren, oaB er iit nit ibm treute
,rrb nit Inn lii. gr fonnte aud oar
nift meg, - Setp tpeseu. SSSu ben
nG6iten Eoeen mubte Sas @eFpitter
,oieqeitt nod beiite, oieIleidlt
Die 6eiSen iumgen Renidel.
fif lton ausaefproher, unter
bieien llmitdnben bieB @ fir ben
Sberamtmanu nidli 3ogern, ioneern
sufaIIen, che es gu ip1t tpurbe. Or
bIieb Dor SEEING itebeu urb fob ibm
felt IN Die gugen
GSnrtfptnIrn foInf)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
(Gort5esuns folgt.)
9te u usnuhme

Die Qusnahms.
Sab Elm oI~srliebftes SdidBden,
2ritis, nieoli9, fetn UNI CART,
yet, lie plaubert, uedt urn bittet,
Nf bon gang beionb'rer Dirt.
r@ib' mir n Sdnb4enl1 - .&nuf
mir n 9Iisden!"
.Noh elm 9Ids6en = Ser39en, ADJ
Tlio in 9srtlsinsrunge:l
getteIt, ifDmcllt iie touienofa6.
Naa III elm 70 5ierliR Reben,
DAT man tptrtli9 laden mub.
@ter ME beibt 9: .9tb mir n Eiis.
den!1
-9ib mir etnen &ub!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
BON Der Sana.Jrumt.

Der rubis. SteIIungstries Elm etDiser
admpf nit Der Qatur. - GIN Gbs
reufrisobof i'm 8aIteulaubs-Ulens
i1euiurt unb Ratur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
8 efd5ttt6. RItent.I.

5rsunb gum RsdtsurtpaIt nil
9rDbsr 9ertbsiDiger : praris): ~D1'
yum gibit 0u 9einen !&Iienten, ipsni
=. Dir bantsu, INNER bic Iiute
Soub2"
.Domtt ta bic redts ouf bs sa'
Jdf baIiea tauui'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Bon u o-se Mubefuns.

9luf altem biitoriifsn 8obsn. 8i:
ruHfdniide 5npaliOn bate assea
.9iser' su sdmpfen, Rumdni,H
oli obidredefbss 9siipi.I. linz
aarii6e @aftfrsunbiaaft. Beirl
Sbergsipan in 5osaras-
Alma record., 1916-05-04
METHODIST CHURCH

1000 a. m. Preaching and Bible
school Topic Of the morning sermon,
"The Temple"
2:3O p. m. Junior Epworth League.
$3.50 p. m Epworth League.
1890 p. m. Preaching. topic, rs a
Divorce Ever Right"
During the month Of May the pastor
will deliver Sunday evening lecture
sermons, the following topics will be
discussed:
May lisa Divorce Ever Right.
May Ii "Millinnial Dawnism OF
Bible"
May 21-"Christian Science and the
Pastor Russellism"
May 2S-"Why We Keep Sunday
and not Saturday"
You are invited to worship with US
Strangers are always made to feel at
home. You will always enjoy the
music. You will like our bible school
Thomas G.. X. Brownlow, minister
parsonage 724 State street Union
phone as.
Alma record., 1916-05-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William II. Mason, pastor.

William II. Mason, pastor.
Sunday. May 7th.
1000 a. m. public worship, Sub
ject "Expiation."
113O a. m. Sabbath school-F. l..
McConkey surt.
2:45 p. m. East End Sabbath
school-Prof f. n. Notestein, supt.
6:3O p. m. Y. p. S. c. f.
1880 p. m. Public worship, subject,
THE Will and the Way"
Thursday, May llth.
1880 p. IN. Prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all services
of the church.
Alma record., 1916-05-04
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Holy Communion at 1000 a. m.
Sunday school at / 80 a. m.
Vesper service at 500 p. m.
Subject for morning sermon: "One
Fold. One Shepherd"
For Vesper service: "The Great
Commandment"
Tuesday evening litany and bible
study, 1880.
j. Frank Jackson, Rector.
Alma record., 1916-05-04
FREE METHODIST CHURCH


A. l.. Hewlett, pastor.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching 1900 a m. and 1880 p. m.
Regular Sunday night services will
begin next Sunday. Rev. n. Pritchard
of Elm Hall will preach both morning
and evening. Rev. Pritchard is an
able speaker and will please. Be
one of a good congregation to greet
him.
There will be no Sunday school or
services at the Burns school house
owing to scarlet fever In the neighbor-
hood
Alma record., 1916-05-04
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sundays Services
1000 Holiness meeting.
200 Sunday school.
$3.50 Praise service.
600 Young Peoples Legion.
1880 Open air and march.
500 Salvation meeting.
Weekday Services
Meeting every night except Mon
day.
Open air preceding each night ser
vice
Capt. and Mrs ID. r. Lamont
Officers in charge.
Alma record., 1916-05-04
Church Notes
BAPTIST CHURCH

J. W. Priest, pastor, residence oo2
Pine ST.
Sunday morning service, 10 o'clock.
Sunday school 11:l5.
b. Y. p. u. Meeting 6;30.
Topic: "Consecration of Talents. y
James Hopkins leader
Evening service, 1880.
Thursday night prayer meeting,
1880.
All are invited to these services.
Alma record., 1916-05-04
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Preaching at 403 Woodwork ave,
commencing Thursday evening, con-
tinuing over Sunday Elder Burt of
Beaverton will preside. The public
is invited.
Alma record., 1916-05-04
ADVENT CHURCH

Special meetings will be held at the
Adventist church this week and next.
Some very interesting topics will be
treated. All are cordially invited.
Alma record., 1916-05-04
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Rev. A. b. Bowman, pastor, resid
ence ll9 Hastings street.
Preaching services at 1000 "A. m.
Sunday school at 100 a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
TURKEYS ARE
EASY TO RAISE


CThe successful rearing of young
turkeys is not by any means so diff
cult as many people seem TO suppose
The impression that some amateurs
have that turkeys are next TO an i'm
possibility to raise should he quickly
dismissed from their minds as II only
requires personal knowledge Of the
turkeys peculiarities to be successful
in raising at least so per cent of all
the poults Matched. There are two
critical periods in the life of the
young turkey when special attention
must be paid to the birds to carry
them through in good condition
When newly hatchod turkey poults
are very hardy. but when about two
weeks old often lose strength. and
from this time until they are over
three weeks old they are passing
through a sort OF crisis once this
danger line Is passed there Is little
further trouble until the time when
the red cNcrescencos on the head be
GIN 10 shoot, known to turkey raisers
as shooting the red. and this
stage marks the second critical period
in the poult's ifc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
o. A. STEINER. Agent
Tenth and Main

woods. receiving light feed of grain
at night just before they are shut
up. This induces them to return
without any trouble.
Young Turkey Troubles.
Filth is persistent enemy OF
young turkeys and all food and
drink dishes and the coop itself
should be kept scrupulously clean
Lice, perhaps, cause the death of
more poults than any other one thing
The turkeys should be busted fire.
quently with a good lice powder. If
head lice are found little vaseline
or cream put on the heads. throat
and wings on a sunny day will de-
stroy them. Grease will open the
pores and hence should not be used
on damp day or the poults Will
take cold Ii turkey looks droopy
do not fail to catch 1t and dust Wig
orously for lice. This will often re-
vive the poult surprisingly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

used as breeders, mate them with a
young tom: II pullets are used select
an older tom to head the flock. \
good vigorous tom can be mated with
fifteen to twenty hens. but as a rule
IL is not advisable TO mate one tom
with over ten or II hens.
The care Of the breeding stock is
the next important step. Much OF
the so-called bad luck" in turkey
raising namely, infertile and soft
shelled eggs and impaired vigor, is
due to overlooking. II the birds that
have been selected as breeders have
been allowed to fattcn with the
stock intended for market they
should be reduced to medium flesh
during the winter. as good results
cannot be obtained from oVerfat
breeders. The writer has found oats
to be the best food for the turkey
hens during the breeding season, and
feed this almost entirely with an oc-
casional feed of wheat or corn.
Charcoal, shells and grit are kept
within easy reach at all times.
Ground bone is also fed, as it has a
tendency to make the eggs more fer
tile. Just before the hen begins to
lay. which is about the last Of March
or the first OF April make nests of
straw along the fences. in over
turned barrels and in secluded places,
and use china nest eggs. and usually
little trouble will be experienced in
inducing the hens to lay In the nests
provided for them.
IiatChing the Eggs.
The eggs should be gathered every
day. kept in a cool place and turned
once day until they are set. 1t is a
good plan to mark on each egg the
date when It was laid. as by doing
this one knows exactly which eggs to
set first. a turkey hen will lay from
10 to is eggs and then become
hroody. II is very easy matter TO
break one from setting If taken In
time, and in this way secure an extra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Selecting the Breeders

There is no question hut that the
greatest secret in successful turkey
raising is I'm having strong, vigorous.
healthy parent stock. II you hatch
eggs from this kind Of stock the bat
tie is certainly half won. In selecting
the breeding stock the best birds are
none too good and are the cheapest
in the end, as your future stock de
pcnds almost entirely on the parent
birds. Select a male with lots of
vigor and Of good size, but do not
use a bird Of extreme heavy weight.
Select females having long deep
bodies, good bone and lots of vigor.
If yearlings or 2-year-old hens are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

clutch of eggs, for she will lay again
IN few days. ] always allow the
turkeys to hatch their own eggs, al
though they may be matched with
common hens. The turkey hen
seems to understand the weakness of
the poults better. She moves about
slowly, brooding often. while the
chicken hen hustles about so that
. she soon tires out the tender poults
If chicken hens are used for hatch
ing they should be set at the same
time with the turkey hens to whom
all the poults may be given.
| set turkeys in coops and make
the nest by scooping out the earth
a depth of two or three inches. This
prevents the eggs from rolling out
and gives the required moisture |
then put in layer of chaff, As a
rule ] set Is eggs under each hen. 1t
Is good plan to sprinkle the nest
with a good lice powder or lice killer
before putting the turkey on the nest.
do not remove the hen to the new
nest until she has set two days on
the old one. and then carefully re-
move her at night and place her
upon the nest. After the first day
| never have any trouble with them
about going to their nests. The coops
are opened every day and the hens
can leave the nest and return at will.
Place water and feed where they can
get II at any time.
Care of the Poults.
1t takes 2S days for turkey eggs
TO lncubate. | never disturb the tur-
key during the period of incubation.
The poults are not removed from the
nest until they are "a hours old, then
If the weather is dry they are re-
moved To a coop in the orchard which
Is inclosed with a high wire fence
Their coop should be dry and roomy
with roof to shed the water so that
they may be kept there during the
severe rainy days. They are then
given water and grit, and when they
are 36 hours old are given their first
food, consisting of stale bread soaked
in sweet milk and squeezed dry with
the hand. | mix fine grit and lit
tie pulNeriZed charcoal with this and
feed 1t for several days, after which
bake cornbread or Johnnie cake,
made of corn meal mixed with water
or sweet skim milk and a very little
salt added, and thoroughly baked
This is moistened with milk and
mixed with grit or sand and char
coal and given several days. They
are given just what they will eat up
at once and none left to sour They
SnoIiu sI hoI W gwen siopp$ sour
~, 1Uo"' as uoWel trou"lS VIII .ysuIt
,hI me ~, IVY s'us WIN tne pouLts nave
,a.. 5m, i"mSe ,i W Int oiCi.aru uurlhs the
at night. If the weather is damp or
the grass wet. the brood must be kent
~ ~, LOT u"l.l pness Is ia'dl 10 the pouIts.
az. Ne's a'e very ui'en SuS'ep'ioie TO
- ti' UPS anu iSeu ulsheS should
aJ n.pt o,'"n anu .he coop ulsihiect-
w ~ %' iv"S, y,,i,1 o"or WEN, wegh.
,Y Poui's ".e Co''l llheu III the or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. March II.
Lieutenant II Brand and fifteen men
of the United States engineering
corps AZ Fort Brown tonight were
ordered 90 El Paso Immediately.
They leave Sunday morning
The international bridge between
Brow usyillc and Matamoros was
heavily guarded by American soldiers
tonight as a matter Of precaution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

Indignant Customer Barber. why
did yDu drop that steaming towel on
my face2
Barb"r-Bccausc it was too hot TO
hold, sir Boston Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

JOSEPHINE
o sing and in
Is Of the
strange coincidence that Mrs White Mr. Eddy
her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

We are going TO UNLOAD n You
do not like our prices please make
us an offer.
Please see our SHOES ana DRY
GOODS and CLOTHING in our store
at s East Second street Money
back if not pleased.