davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

court offender that steals your
money bur 10 robs YOU of manhood
and leaves YOU m rags and takes
ava, your friends. and n rob- your
family 10 mpoyerishcs your child
rem and % brings insanity and sui
eide
"lf Viii t5hr he shirt ~, your back
and Dr. VIII steal the coffin from "a
dead child and Nank the last crust
ot bread uut OF he hand ~ the star,
nag child 10 viii take the last bucket
ul coal uut ~ Your cellar. and the
last cent our of your pocket. and viii
send you home blcary eyed and stag
EeruE 90 your wife aud children. II
viii ~.raI De milk from the breast
.ul tle mother and leave her with
nothing With which 10 feed her In
fam. n viii take the virtue from
Nuuy daughter
o. ls the dir'iest. most low down.
,tamuabJp business that ever crawled
.uuf o' tUr pr ~ hen u Is a sneak.
.aud thief and a coward
lt is an 'nAdcl II has no faith
ir Goa has uo religion. II would
|rIu~e every church I'm The land II
. N't-t '''NN i.N '''' N'tH" VIZ INV
abandoned affairs II would close
.''rit publ, school II respects the
.th.,t and it rstcelfs the blasphemer
I' Nils IN" prisons ana the penI'eh
,i'FlrN IT aespl~'7 heaven mates
.'''' S'"l u. Fi|ui l'HPS me
passions us Hu7' ~ 'A' s,nb "'
".''F 'IHl'nS are q ,ollrV''oH
"i t'N"' we STORIES. IL wraps
..d.'. ' 'O'0' me nope ui 'hls Nor'u
".' '''. '' CONT l,A 'so''N arr 'u'
o.. ..' t..'- ..... '', ,'. cur, II Is lnS
..'i.. '.'A.'Nh mouse Tor ioi. an"
.."..'' ION. ana to''rN "'I j" an
-'- .. "'''NN ""''''' anu o''e''''
.''''''
Defines saloon IN Many Ways
f.o saloon is a liar Il promises
-1oa cheer and sends sorrow II
promises health and causes disease.
Dr. ..4H as prosperity and sends al
rr * PROMISES happiness and
sends misery les. 10 sends the hu-
Band ..n' Wta le uu his lips 20
..'" and Hr hus homo with q
81. ur ai- Hie R." h!7 mother. and n
.a. Gre rWl.oye 20 .-e 70 his en-
p.ut". u i'sraG.s IL IA God
.
.-.". .r.. ..'.e,| ~
-..t.- ......s ...-.'5 .ra q,
...-.- ...,h avn, h,,,l., So
- ,-., ,.,. ,,r,t
,... Co.. ,... h.r,
,.. ..,',..,,.,.,,,.s ,,.,,r
80. ..,. ''' .r., s.,,l. - ,l...
.....,.... ~ ,g, ,r,,Il
dvsa ,,fth
.s.. t......, a., gam. .. md ,r,lt-.D ana
-. t....... ....,.,.r 49,. nod ~.
,.-...t .t...-,, IN, son,
- ....s. ..re..l5 90 u.I.
t,.....r.. No.. A. ,,nr
.r,. ,t.., ~. sycr
t......., .,....... ..rr a,r and e,s-,
-. o., g.,...,,
.r p.,.. .r, ~
.,i .'..,..'t ..'., ~, ,t. g-,g.-t,,, -,
.,. .-.-,
-, -, ,.... ..,-.. 80 ,,.4
o. - -..r.,
,.....,.f..- ,s,i,s. =, fta
80 49, .,,, ~.
...- ,.-..t..,t'-..5. 49,. .,...-l..,..
t.-.t..-., p.,,...,-
I'D. - -
~.
'.-....,,.... .....-
,.r
-. pa, 80
49,,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Listen
our idiots come from iur@mre ra''
parents 90 per cent NJ 'hc pau
per- - p.. cent u. tus ..H-
. committed at mon .rt,- far u'G
ence o. liquor 90 per cent 1. '.-
adult criminals are wh.-ky na1t
Tho Chicago Tribune E.p. '...a ur
ten years and found thar E.r ulr
ders were committed hy them under
the influence ot liquor
Archbishop Ireland tts famous
, Roman catholic of 81 ra8. said ~
social crime today THAI sayerf.
five per cent Us caused hv drink
and eighty per cent ~ the po'trfF.
7 20 % q family and o. Is broken
I mp and I SAY what caused this
Drink ! step up 20 Young ma"
/ on The scaHo.d and say. What
brought Won here" ur'rk Whence
all me misery, and sorrow and cor
/ rupri0a' Invariably 2; IS orrk
Eve Points ir Nrw YORK va
spot as near like he'll as anv spot on
earth There are eve streets char
run no This point. AND rEHf .~ 30"
middle Was am old brewery ans me
streets on eth or side Hr'a .'--
wl'N crar-shcrs The rFr =V-1s~s
turned search .I.r .r 'rr ts
and before 'hsg could stop r. ~
So -T, .-.--. .-r ...- .. o.
80 ..r,. H.. tr...--
--.,,-..,.t, ,F.--
a., ,......
9s'oo' oo''
.N' SAIGON
/ lsiu.
p's'.''"
'i'" -'
/ tia''."-
%.
81,
-. "a -. 49, .....
mo- .- 0-.t..
,alh..t -1-t ... ,.....'.. 49,.
~" "a 49,. -... ed.
ot -''
'' -..,'...-- -..-...
t.,....- 800. t...
o. 40 49,
' -. 49,.
-. ~. ..- 49,
..-.-..
- -,--... r.. .--..-s .,.
--.-...-.i -.- .....-
~ a.. &c.. ..........
go, s-....-....-.
49, 49,. ..-- 49,
-.. .....
and Tho per5---,.e-.ss vf. rs ~
nav the bills The land who
doesn't .e' The rent because '-s
money goes '1r WHISKY -he rI'.r
er and rha grocer. ans mo -1#--7.
Die person who cake PITS na the
children NJ d-!-ka-s. AND tr-
payer who supports rae .rs--.
lum= and other Institutions t-..
whi-ky business keeps ta. -
man wrecks
DO away with Tho cursed bus
ness and you Hill aor have 20 ;..
up 10 slnpor' them Who S''- '.~
money Iae sa.oonAet per- l-
brewers ana ne d-s'i-l--s "al- 20
whisky fi-s me LAND |'- --s-.'
and poverty and "r-'f1-en-s- f-.
disease ara death anu Gamma '.a
/ ana u pr-hs '5.'''h.' ny
4 viii or ne soFeF'.-a Poop
lo1 say t1a' poop
/ II an! N0' ~ hs "4
say men vii L -ratr .a--E wives
anyWa Not ot 'l' F''' iaeE
steal an'" \"' os N.l '
I are me sovereign
I are YOU gong 10 40 @.'-
Tears VIII Not Stop LicJo-
"rs. me- assemble before Esu-
minds The bodies as tha drunken
load who --4uI away trt- rho .....
az death into tho month az hell.
and ,tsr orr - -b. -.-e~ ~ chs
qbadov ~ The drink far ra -su
.pe arrar--f---g motherhood 4r.
,ffarGof and childhood. and let
rg-r.e faces 100 vrg ..- -..-
would SION ne curse ~ Mo- .r..-
franc No SO.
a, -. 49, 49, -....
-" ..,.-- 80. - 49,.
- 49,.
-, --. -. IT,
....
.,l'
,h.' .''i''
D41 80
ana ~ .'"i 'N ''
~ DD'
ma ~ MI apP-'. = l'H
Uoul 'nls
th' man VIC. l' m Aas ,l'-l...'
tion ana ne pIi'e' can an
Da' a,lu ~ ''l7 ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03


-t
~. -e. eyes a-G s.t
...- .'e Al. aa .s.t
Gt and r1- He.
--- 20 h- .r .t. f-.-.-r.-
Nre .... -.-.Rae
.--.- % -.a -r-r p-..
-~.--- r-rs --- ~ q .....
t .r- --- ...- ..
Fov- sr-a- lva. .fe
Tsa committed --s m--t.
.t-.a persons Er1 were
.t. --.. a-r-- who de.
a- -.s- And -.- f.-r.-' r.
r.s farmer s-.-e -..-
z-r. ..-r..-. iran
Won
vr- said p t.-4f ~ -
found maize. -gs rar ..r.
PM s-ar+l-- ~ .N.s ..rre.-- .tr..
dow seven ,lva4 I'D - s-.- -..
rava -aa- car.r-ra-r ~ v.
du-.s 20 .Hat- -.sa ay~er. Na
4, vl,, mean "a. tae ..at God
alr----tr transaction 20 F-5a
4ts-csar ~ ,Na marie. eu.--t--
-r 4. .g a~.Fe~.t --- 20 man a-l
further
Me-. vors's Drink 81
a.-4 ... --. f-..-t. Ken .t
Go -..r .f-t... Id.
--. -.
-. &c.. 49,.
- -. ~. - 80 ....,
80. 49,. 80 ~, Ell .. .,.l
49,, -.
- - - -, 81. .r.-.
-
~ -. .,.-. - ~, Wv
- -. ....
-. - 80 -. --,-...-y
ma, IN Sav Yo-k a gragt..-f como
and allow $4,000 for house and ~
Kew Yorks annual Wink bG' v..a
buv .3.og0 600 barrels - Hrlr rear.
~ bar-nl pr every man ard t1.
man tn the United STATE I- p q
take e"v people one year 90 count
,ta r1onev In 8 Bills. and -y
would cover - 400 arrra ~ zrr.
Tf.t fa vhs' 'he peopre r N.p
yo-s dunn rr,o 'he uLI-kr
m one year And then you wonder
vrv there 's pover-v ard crime 20
fla. .he sourtrv 3. nor more r-rz
,svovu
..,,.. .,....,..t-. ......
-. -. 80 -.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
m Sums All VianeS Worse Than War or PeStence-By Sunday


,..-.-- and,
."'N.' a'- .-' ''.'' -
''"'' ...-.- F..
..l'..'.' ,.-g
...... 49,
,.
.aT.HN ..a ' ..- -.- r-
car. ..'
.r. .r,-.g
80. .-s r.
leaves t.H-.. a are- c.
bunrerE Ir' HF.-aF business .A.
00 -.-s.. money BASIS ana
tsu'
I-e' 'rE- Wr Spent
Pr . -t
sane orphans t"rH
ir 'nF. ..t STATES t.-
-Tr. criminals
no Pau
rF-- F-- ''
t-r-..-" WAS
'e.''
..N trr
asr.r
factory
-t-. ar.
-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

and when it. came to the drummer ho
said
40
What they said hay, YOU got
uu .l. water wagon ana they AN
laughed st lum
You can augh " you want 90.
Dee said bar WAS born with am APP
polite for drink, and for Years have
taken from five 90 lo glasses per
da, bur I was az home In Chicago
Root long ago and have friend
Who has a pawn shop there WAS
m there when In came a young tel
low with ashcu cheeks and Wild
looh ON his face he came up
trembling threw down little pack
age and said Give nae 40 CeH.s.
And What 90 You think was on that
PACKAGE II WAS a pair ot baby
shoes My friend said
Nc. / cannot take them
Give me dime. / must have q
drink
No take them back home. YOUR
baby vii need them
Nv baby is dead and want
d drink. answered The poor fellow
Boys, don't bHwc You toJ the
lump that comes uP 'G YOUR throat
Hh.rr is mo- law divine a. human
thar the saloon respects Lincoln
said II slavery is NOT WroDg uH'H
ing wrong
say ~ TIA" Saloon. WIN l.~ '''..l
'. '''' $3.50 .'.e 'A1 "'.'''' "..
"t'NA l.'h hD'a'lH "N '''. ~
Nf'i- 3, 'A' "s-. Dr. 'u '' won N'
rec" re. 'A'' vii '
N-'' ''..'
.Aa $3.50 "." ...'.. X
'''' '"' I'D. . '" away Oh. ''-...
.'''
p" %" ''"'. '' '' .-' -'
.i.
N..' 'A- ..' ...t
Mrs '.' 't
Saloon $ Rat hole for Wages
-..... ...,s AS .... BONN.
,,t.s.... Poo. a.. ..ya... ..,rr.- ... dunn
.. atE.- IN KS .r..r.-s ..g cam
f T-g .-. ...r. r..- .-
-sf .t,. t.. t-. t-...a and t.a
..-. - y.rr r-..-r NO. -r .r v...
.r.. ans .,. ..... .,.. ....l. .....--s
-....... N... .-,..r. v..a rr.-.,...-
...I ...... ..-.. ...- -.-.a N.., -.
.o ..., ~ r... .-- .,. ... .... ....
,. y.-. t... ,.... .a.....- .- ...
.r.-. .. r.. ..t ~ s. t......
,... ,,t ..- ,.s... -....-, f....
.l..a.,., .-r f.-...,.., AVA ..... Al.
....-. .t....l.r.r a. ...r.-.-- .......-
@ ..t eas -a aeI" Naa ,t.r b.
".. ..- 'a .. h.r.' 'rr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
saloon ZIG Coward.

"As Dr Clinton - Howard said.
! tell you that fh, saloon D. COW
ard u hides itself behind stained
gIa.s doors and opaque windows and
sncsks III customers in az blind
door. and if keeps sentinel 20 guard
Tho door from Tho officer OF iH" law.
and 10 marks lt- war,l with false
bills ~ Iad.nr. and ofeT 20 ship
green good .y YOU and marks them
with rho name Of Wholesome articles
on food 90 people won't know what b.
being ont 20 you And so riIn did
that business get that thr legislature
OF Indiana passed law fDrbiidur "a
alouu 20 ship goods without being
properly labeled And Tho United
states Congrrs. passed 20 law forbid
ding them % send whisky through
the mails
n trIl Won o. s'rikcs i0 fhe night
n fights under cover of dafEuoe- aud
a- a--ir3f,s .He character. 'mt DO
cannot damn. and b. l.' about you
"TFot said 55t N.HNHI
r. attacks drfrU4eis-- v0maHhlsf
and childhood Tho a.0aG e
coward
"lt is a 'n,L r d. nor au ordinary
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Spend $500 900 600 Tor Booze
Now listen Last soaf fr'
come OF The United States Govern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
MICKEY HOLLAND ENDS LIFE WITH
 PISTOL I B}OllET }
lContinued frcm Page II HEALTH FAILED RECENTLY With MelanchOlia for Some
 Months.

There were not many men in Pine Bluff more widely known than Mickey Holland, who had made his shcIe here more than thirty years sNews of his death evoked many ex- spressions of sincere sarrow and re- sgret from those who had known him s'best, and the sorrow was intensified sNhen it became known later that ne shad died by his own hand.
 For some months past. ais health sEas been bad, following nervous sbrea kdown, and he has been under Sthe constant care Of friends and rela- stives, that harm might not come t. ghim during his spells of lnelancholia sand worry. More recently he has Ebeen at Toledo, Ohio, visiting rela'
 Btives, and h2 alss made a stay at Ho' Springs, whence he went to Paducah ewhere arrangements are said to have
 #been successfully prepared, for him Etc enter business. In view of this Matter fact, his friends and relatives There were shocked yesterday at the &news of his death.
 Mickey Holland, as he was 4familiarly known. caI'e first to Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
BANK WILL PAY OUT.
Rogers Institution Expected to Pay
 Claims in Full.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-The Bank Of Rogers. which failed in July. 1914, is at last to pay out, dollar for dollar. At least, that is the expectation of the bank co.nmissianer and those who have been working on it's af- fairs.
 Senator John R. Duty, attorney for the bank of commissioner, and trus- tee for the creditors, has returned from Dallas, Texas, where he sue ceeded in selling tho assets Of the 1nstitution to COi. c. c. Slaughter head of the Slaughter interests. They Town ranches and banks in Texas, and are contemplating large investments in Benton county. It is not known yet whether they will open bank at Rogers.
 The sale included eight miles Of railway that had been deeded by the Felkers 10 Senater Duty as Trustee The origina! liabilities of the bank amount to $31S,000, which have since been cut down over $100,00C by re- leases, offsets, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26

Buff as g. member of minstrel and then accepted g position as bar keeper, being interested in the liquor business almost continuously from that, time. Years ago, before the old Elks' theatre was erected. h. eperat- ed what was known as the rubber top," theatre near Third avenue and Alabana street. Thereafter, he re- niained in the saloon business until the wave of prohibition reached Pine Bluff
 It was said of Mickey" Holland, that his personal faults were few ami his virtues many. He was big-hearted and liberal haGded, according to men wEo had known him very many years. He was a native of Ireland, and he possessed the Irish charac- tcristics, steadfast faith in the church q beliec in charity unostentatiously lracticed, and 8 willingness always ic help those who needed help, These characteristics, tc' which he held. won and kept fer him hundreds ol close friends.
 He is survived by one daughter, Miss Mary Holland, who makes her ho.re with Mrs. Mary Por;is here; three brothers, Jack J. Holland of inc Bluff and Dennis Holland and Jerry Holland of Toledo, Ohio; and one sister, Miss Nellie Holland. of Tolado, Ohio, with other relatives here and at Toledo. He was life long member of the Catholic church. ard although nc arrangements have been made for the funeral, it is ex-
 pected the services will be conduct ed by Msgr Enright of St. Joseph'ss lCa:holic church, and interment will
 be in St. Joseph's Catholic cemetery, Deceased was ms:rber of the local ! lodge of Elks and of the local aerle s~f Ea Q! GS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
WELL-KN0WN NEGRO
 DIES IN CHICAGO
J. (. Duke. Who Was Elitar, Seldie.' and Lodgeman. Will Be
 lluricd ifHre.

News reached here yesterday Of the death at Chicago, carly yesterday, of J. c. Duke, . well known Pine Bluff nt gro, who has be:n receiving treat ment in sanitarium there the past few weeks. Deceased is Survived by his widow, four sons. '.wo living in Pine Bluff and two at Chicago, and enc daughter, Of Cleveland county. He was about 64 years of age. The body is expected to reach here ia ;ime for the funeral to be l1eld Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. from St. Paul colored Baptist church.
 Duke was born at Selma, Alabama, ab1ut 1SS3 and had made his hon e in Pine Bluff the past p years or more. For more than 20 years, he was a member Of the board ef tJ'ne tees Of St. Paul church. lie had serV- ed as editor of the Pine Bluff Echo, and tho Pine Bluff Herald, and also had s.rved number of years as school teacher ill tho ely and coun- ty.
 During the Spanish-Am arican war he hell the cen mission Of lieutenant in C.. 1 Sew nh Regiment Of lm- munes. lie was elected grand chan cellor of the negro Knights Of Pythias at a special grand lodge ses- sion in 1902. succeeding Forest Gay, and served until 1908, then serving as past grand chancellor until his d. ath. He was quartermaster-g general. with the rank of colonel, in the uniform rank. K. o. F., at the time of his death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
ARKANSAS RIVER
 FLOOD CREST 1O
 PASS HERE TO-DAY
River Folk Recall Old Say ing That January Rise
 Followed by Another.

That January rise is always fol- lowed by big rise in April and May, is an old saying that is being recalled by residents of he Arkansas river valley, since the Arks nsas river be- gan it's present rise days ago. and the belief is general that although no damage is expected tc. result frcm the present rise, the expected hign water in April and May is likely to do considerable harm, because Of damage to crops that will then be growing on much of the lowlands.
 Not in many years has the Arkan- sas river show so rapid a rise as has been experienced here the pas: thirty-six hours. according to old residents Of this section. In the 2s hours ending at o'clock yesterday morning, there was rise of three feet, and water was still rising. It is expected that the crest of the flood will pass here this morning, following which the river is expected tc fall It began falling yesterday morning at Fort Smith, and yes'ter- day afternoon it had started falling at Dsrdanelle, it was reported.
 No damage is anticipated in this section Of the valley as result of the rise. In the lowlands along Hard ings bayou Q number of negro hcuse s have been vacated by their occu- pants, because the surrounding land is under water. Neither in that part Of the city, nor on the river front will there be any actual harm done by the high water, 50 far as can be anticipated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
A Plea For The Jews Of Tlle War Zore
By Marion Nelson Waldrip.

America! o the Upon whom the light of is the living and for the edead" Savior's and "The Grown of Thorns" s IS head. They bloody living the dead" Awake! Awake! All who live; Who have bloody E coff filled with plenty living
  relief A he at 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
New Su5sga%p PIay.

Another new operetta will be given in New York this winter. It's theme is votes for wcmen and tha title Melinda and her Sisters" Woman suffrage plays are q feature of the stage, several having proven very popular. Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont is colaborator in the operstta and it's presentation will undoubtedly create sensation in s2cial and theatrical circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
Masnn;c Instruction.

District Deputy Grand Master
 George B. Moore of the Arkansas Ma sons last night conducted school of instruction at the nlee e'ns of Jacob Brump lodge No. 1G0, +. and A. M. About 50 members were present, and good interest was disp:ayed. The work was followed by refreshments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26

press service on the road. It is tho only railroad in the state on which enc of the two big express com- panies operating in the state does net do business. It handles expFess op it's p2Egenger trains. but Nat retne gr satly in excess af regular express rates. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
Erecting New Puies.

Continuing it's system of maintain ing the good condition of It's entire plant, the Pine Bluff conlpsl:,y is erect ing new poles in State streets. Other streets have already received new poles, and when the State street work is completed still other streets will receive the same treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
Grading Outfit Goes Through.

A big grading outfit, which 1as -::ust completed a new road between Grady and Star City, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Grant county, where it will be used on the big new turnpike being built across the coun- ty. The outfit is owned by M. J. Cole, .Jr.. of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
Camden Peace Pilgrim Reparts,

Camden. Jan. 25.--The Rev. w. M Wright, pastor of the First Baptist church, who is a member of the Ford peace party. has sent Mrs. Wright a message stating that he is returning with he 150 other members Of the party. The Rev. MT. Wright expects ta reach home about February 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
Bay Queen Reaches Port.

Tie steamer Bay Queen. reached port yesterday afternoon, making her entry into Pine Bluff to the ac- com mpaniment Of blowing whistles from other craft in the harbod. She will leave today. to make the regular trip of the Lightwood, which is tied up at Redfork awaiting repairs to a broken shaft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
Want Express Service.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-On Feb. 5, the Arkansas railroad commission will take up for consideration the complaint of citizens along the line Rof tre Jcnesbero, Lake City & East
 sr1l,. u quire the railrcad company |tc arrange fer the operation of 'sx-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
Ecvtrcl.v Gp5,nfc 6sNct $

Kentucky Se!late Wet" Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 25.-The state wido prohibition bil was defeated i'll the senate this afternoon by a vote cf o0 tO 11
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Invcnts q Cafc "i.Ighthonsc. :"

n. Banks Cregier has discovered a
new use for the lighthouse. Instead
of confining it 20 the sunken reef or
submerged rock to warn the sailor of
lurking danger, one is to be placed on
each table in cafes and restaurants to
be used In summoning the waiter.
Upon turning a button which orna-
ments the top of the miniature house,
red light flashes on and the rs.
q. s." said by the inventor to mean
send on service" is carried to the
waiter.
Hungary patrons will be able to get
a glass of water or piece of butter by
merely pressing a button and without
yodeling or pounding on the soup
plate.-Chicago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES

BIDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND
INSTALLATION OF LOCKERS IN THE
NEW CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING, TULSA, OKLAHOMA
The Board OF Education OF the City OF
Tulsa Of the State Of Oklahoma will receive.
bids for the construction and installation of
lockers in the new Central High School build
ing located on Block Numbered One Hundred
Thirty.seyep $50 In the City OF Tulsa, Ok
ahoma, said Board reserving the right 10
reject any and all bids.
Sealed bids will he received addressed to
H. O. Mcclure, President OF the Board or
Education. or n ". Mayginness Chairman
Of tho Building Committee, care Of Superin'
tendent Of Schools az the Superintendent
office in the Hhigh School Building. until the
hour Of eight ts) o. clock p. N.. Monday,
December Ith. 1915.
Bids shall be submitted In accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared by and
on file In the office Of George Winkler,
Architect, dli Palace Building. Tulsa, Okla.
homa. the said lockers to be constructed aod
installed as therein appearing, and each bid
der shall submit samples cuts or drawings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
GROCER'S "THANK YOUw PAID
courtesy Instead of Premiums Won
Him Regular Customer.

III was hard matter to decide
winch grocer should have our orders
Not that il would make much differ
ence to the grocers in a money way
our little orders--but becauqe most of
them were friends that we met in
church or social ,circles, and choosing
one from the lot when we liked all of
them was hard for us.
1t seemed that some decided this
momentous question by what the
grocer gave when they paid their bill
AT the end OF some period of waiting
Paylng as we go, we couldn't eXpect
anything in the line of such favors
or course grocer can't afford to
show his gratitude by givingsyou a box
of candy unless youiAe made him
wait for his money a month or a year
or some such trifling bit of time.
Some others decide on where they'll
trade by what the grocer throws in
extra with each dollars worth pur-
chased. That didn't help us out,
either, because we so often bought
less than dollars worth There was
nothing for it only just to try all
round until we felt we had found the
right place.
Some of them didn't seem to care
for small orders, SO finally it mar
rowed down to a very few, and at last
was settled after all by what one
grocer threw in. 1t was thrown in
with each purchase, too, and il made
you feel that after all you were
worth something to him in a business
way. He didn't eye you disappearing
ly and ask. What else ?" in a tone
that seemed to imply Surely YOU
wouldn't stop on so small an order as
that" No, sir Our grocer takes
\any sort of order big or little. and
throws in CHEEKY, hearty THANK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Dads GrOwl.

What are those girls doing with
that flour and molasses?"
'They are going through some Hal
loween maneuvers to see If they are
going to get husbands"
"If they would learn how to COM
bine that flour and molasses and
make a good cake they would stand
better chances of getting husbands" :"