davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-08
Cleo Clubs Silver Anniversary.

Cleo Clubs Silver Anniversary.
Important events in the history of
Egyptian religion, art, literature, So
cial life and commercial achievements
were marshalled before the eyes of
the large company of ladies invited
to partake of the hospitality of the
Cleo club girls Monday night, the
silver anniversary of the organiza-
tion. For % years the club has
under the direction of Mrs. Ritter
been a recognized institution in Du-
rango's intellectual life. Thru these
years it has been an inspiration to
all included in its membership or in
any way affiliated with it.
Taking its name from Cleopatra,
completing its quarter century cycle
studying the country in which she
was the most impressive figure, it
was fitting the celebration, marking
the occasion took the guests thru
the realms of the dusky past to that
land of romance.
An odor of incense permeated the
Gym. where the entertainment was
given. The soft lights over the gold
and purple adornings gave glow
not unlike the pensive twilight how
ering over the valley of the Nile.
Clad in the attire of Egyptian wo-
men of old those who had a part in
the program seemed a ghost and echo
of the far away days.
Greetings were extended the guests
by Miss Sharley Pike, who thru the
evening made the features living real
tiles by her vivid descriptions and
phrases Of pleasing imagery.
The curtains We're drawn on pic
ture of Egyptian splendor, with Miss
Josephine Hahn as Cleopatra, reclin-
ing on an Oriental couch, the center
of the scene. The others, her most
devoted attendants, were seated hero
and there ready and anxious to pay
her homage and minister to every
want. Each part of the program was
presented as portion of the even
ing's entertainment for her pleas
g.s.
Two Egyptian songs were render
ed by Miss Goldie Hooker in her usu-
al pleasing manner. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Anna Hook
er. Six maidens, carefully trained by
Miss Biggs, interpreted series of
Egyptian dances. Little Miss donna
Wigglesworth's Egyptian piano selec-
ton manifested her knowledge was
unusual for one of her years. Mrs.
Harry Fry as a black bearded ma
gician, weird of aspect, recalled the
ghost Of Hatasu, in the person of
Miss May Vandegrift, while the his
tory of the famous queens achieve
ments were recounted. Van Dykes
story, "The Other Wise Man." was
beautifully told by Miss Florence Sal
abar
Thru the magician's art, the veil
of futurity was removed, and Cleo
patra gaZes thru the centuries to
the days of the Cleo club and heard
its history and a fitting tribute to
the woman who has directed its des-
TIMES, given by Miss Mary O'Rourke.
Before the farewelIs were spoken,
dainty refreshments were served, and
guests and entertainers mingled to-
gether for an hour in merry social
intercourse.
Wooden Wedding Anniversary.
May 3, 1911, Miss Georgia Ruffe,
one of Durango's most attractive
girls, became the bride of Charles
Hogan. Wednesday evening, the
k,.,.Ia ND
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS GR|ST
OF TfLEGRAPH|C ITEMS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May c.
The Navy League has sued Henry
Ford for 100000 damages, alleg-
ing that Ford published in his ad
vertisements statements that were
of a "Libelous and defamatory char
acter."
WASHINGTON, d. c., May g.
A British cruiser has captured the
schooner Leanora, flying the Mexi-
can flag, but which is said to be
owned by the German consul at Quay
mas, according to a report from Ad-
miral Winslow to the navy depart
ment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-08

Interest is beginning to center in
the sweet girl graduate and the
sterner sex who are members of the
class. This year there are total
of A in the class that will be grad
uated from the High school, rs girls
and l6 boys. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. W. N.
Courtice, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Sunday evening, May %. The
commencement exercises will be held
at Red Men hall, Thursday evening,
June /. The following program will
be rendered: Readings by Vernon
Mckinney, Christine Hansen and
Frances Dodson; an original story by
Wallace Mollette; an original Grafton
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-08
Pleasant Occasion.

Pleasant Occasion.
The Pastime club members gave
their final dance of the season last
night at Red Men hall.
The management of the hall had
everything in excellent condition. The
music was fine and the dancers were
at their best.
Altho the attendance was not as
large as it usually is the number was
sufficient to make a very enjoyable
time for everybody.
The management had announced
that the closing dance would be a
shirt waist affair to mark the open
ing of the summer season. The gen
tlemen generally took advantage of
the announcement and governed them
selves accordingly, much to their con
venience.
II was a matter of general COM
ment among the members that the
closing Pastime season has been the
most succeassful of all and that much
credit is due to the officers who
worked so in harmony with the best
interests of the club.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-08

Continued on Page Four.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-08

BERLIN. May at has ben ofn
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-08
Conservation Department.


Conservation Day at the thirteenth
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's clubs IT. New
York will be Saturday, May 27 This
department will have one hour Of tie
general program at the Seventh Regi
ment Armory in the forenoon, fol-
lowed by a luncheon and conference
in the Hotel Astor. The subjects
of the addresses during the day are
as follows:
Our Country's Wealth.
Rural Planning.
Preparedness and Reclamation.
Our National Parks.
The use of the waters Of Niagara
Falls as scenic spectacle rather
than for power plant purposes.
The roadside planting of the Lin
coin highway and a general Iplan
to make the roadsides of all high
ways scenically attractive.
The value of bird life and the need
of protection to bird and wild ami
NAL life and wild flowers, together
with the need Of education among
children.
State and local forestry and shade
tree planting. A national flower
"The Laurel"
The speakers on the biennial pro-
gram and those at the luncheon and
conference have expert knowledge of
their subjects. The department of
the interior will be represented on
each occasion.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
TeeGS Press


pretcc, Bird Life
r. e. Robertson vi Alpine h. the
champion pf bitd protection lic saNs
ono of thg mast neiarious enemies cot
birds - the comaion eat No cau
mates that there ale not less than
iVoeeoe house eats in thr Unltsa
Siaics to-day ana that theA kin an an
average Of utty b,ris each annual,
iie Figures that lhr eats of our land
destroy tn.ooA.eoo birds pstts Ysar
lie hasrt mugh uac Tor the common
vHt lle admits that cats arr useful a.
Hrsirpycgs AZ rats, hnt never heard 90
amy community being completely ria
"f' rats hN eats alone ile hold- q is
muph cheaper and certain Go klll rats
ns other mcans
ir bins Witnessed rats and eats plan
and nrht Vnscthgr around garbag,
cams
roulire falscrs find that eats an
foung Hwis Physicians tell us that
eats spread csrtain Diseases amonr
ehi.dreH who pot Thorn Migratory
birds should he protected so why not
ria the country and thf city az welt
OF lhe common cat-A monaco to blrd
llt,
Humanitarian i(ohertaon aratlgs
that doga afo taxed aud Killed
Ito lnsistn that dogs do ne more
harm Than eats. lie asks WAY not tax
" XIII the cats. Give as morc birds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

i-enae wuolen irnusrr hr mhletoa
m Hhp un over their aonn, ntuu
while fratiur muoh as nwrat,u Dle
worn goo noNeiU
Portugal haa the uorida greatest
deepest, of woifnmitr the mineral
ttom wm'h imgHirn lH pnuiucd thnt
NOW b. helms exploited
rho hody Ut "a new tlcstuy stowe fof
hretinr rooms of ruuklns on limited
sNalr b. mnde pf composition OFF
Hoapaionr and hsseainH.
Neeoe ras adopted standard umr
lhAt aatea halt an hour ng daylight
end buus enc nation Within the aonr
81 caaiow Eurppean Time
q machine hga brrn Invented THAT
plants from 10000 90 l6.oop furral
uvv aoedilnf in aday when oipttod
p' ihfge mDu and t~o horscH
Earth pismenla and ochera have
been discovered ursr thg canc of Ouod
hupo aud soWF AtigNs FIRST plnt
factory hpn boon opened
mpthod Nr constructing rnunl
hulli up Hhr tops haa peon lnVoutrd
tNNt Riffs intm the appearance uf
ne'ng ent from solid material
An EnelNhmnu hna invented atoam
nprucd uea frinug maeunc that
is said lo dr motr Nore n gi,rn
thine than ao mon with hand tnola
Nearly all drathe from rlrculaN
90 said to hc duc to thr suddun step
rasc M thy helft whlsh T. thr uresn
moHi nfieciri uA heavy Currents
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
PARAGRA PHINGS

rh1rlrY delr mud fuuur Nr
rufNus e have go0d ucNa Nntt
ml account b. nforinwu Q npHrI
800 tnr SYNONYM bou. ana fnmd tHu
utcfdnnu is tho aamr us nAAsefr
AfsI WaahlnFtun stan
as.,,n,t.t ,,. ..y .,..,u, ....i
.tli,t d,,nt,eo... a. t.... .t
.t..t n. nam ,t,. l,.,.. ....t.,
.,,at,d n,.. nb,.t..., as w,i r...f
.uieu ,.ho dr,nh dnr.t ..,,. ,,n. fr...t.
ebe .Nt.ea .., r..t. e..
nr,.r l,, 80. f., .,. r.ll.. l.,.
3D. arhar. t..,u.. .b.. t.,.,Y t...
him i.n. t.f., n. ~, .r r
f,r,n.rs Vtf, .,Ni..,. ... ,.,. ti...,.
of .r, ...- p,.... - .p
.mau fo, tn.lr .s. ,y,l.,... f....If
"Whpt b. lamr du.N aushea
asked tHp imam lram Ua.t h.m,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
Many in Corpus Christi
Try This Simple Mixlurc

Nmf rogpas ntf.u proplr arr fur
prisei log thc QUICK action of simplr
tu, hhoru hlfA, rlyrcrins stc. as uiN
vd iu ADLER .ka rhis simple remcdf
aDts on Noru upper ANA tower bowel
removing Huch surprising i,.h matter
Chat oNE SPOONFUL relieves almoat
ANY CASH of constipation. SOUR sfon
hch Of raa A few doara often relieve ga
prevent appendicitis \ short tr,at-
meni htips chronfc stomach trouble.
Thr INSTANT vasN actiou 90 Adlof.t.
ka Is astonlshias j IS Smlth nras
gtst Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
ANOTHER MAN 8 EDITORIAL.

4 citizen OF Corpus Christi un.
known 60 us, suggests an editorial
II Is not our custom ~ pay amy
attention 30 snggestionA without %
signature, and in nu instance do
we use ouy writer's nnicrinl
without credit. even NJ we mc
forced 10 the cXiicmc oi quota
ton marsg Ia thus instance. we
nre happily forced 20 that cE
trcnc The editorial suggested hy
the "umknown Is quoted lircr
ally and spcnks iur iiarli
"a study Of thr history of Nio
ocssful business of successful
cities and commercial orwniza
iions, invariably tells story of
men and of q giixenslip with
strong initiative, high class 81
citizenship. men who have pnn
ccntrntcd their efforts To- make
their own business. or their com
mcrciul organization. on their city.
superior 10 that Of their cnmpcti
tors Close scrutiny nf these things
must convince the ordinary mind
that It Is moi to any great eNicut
matter Of Tremendous 0ppuriuu
tiles, resources in raw materials
or distinct advantage. thai make
a city but q story OF men who do
things
con every hand wc find many
large civic mnlors far removed
from the earihs dcposll. of cpal
oil and gas, but which hy the cN
crcisc of strong initiative tho
concentrated effort of sNstemall,
organization aud the importation
of raw materials ol other com
nunilies, have built up no end ol
manufacturing and mercantile in
tcresta.
"threlul observation Will ais,
show TINT back OF every success
inl city there was tremendous
force ~ concentration and sNs
tcmatlc organized effort pui Z,
work and made to pay the dui
dcnds of trade aud commerce rh,
history OF every city Is the history
of men who stand together an,
mako an organized effort through
live, vigorous. centralized dem
oeraiic organization
"The local body through its re
organization into modern. up
to.datc Commercial Association. +
seeking TO get closer 90 the mpi
who have made the city VA ordcl
10 help them make Creator Cor
pus Christi. adding manufacturer,
enterprises and All manner 81
commercial eudeaNor to what 81
here already Ne have conlidcuc,
that in is efforts the Commercial
Association viii he succcsslu N
the highest degree and are strong
in aur belief that through it'
achievements Corpus Christi will
hccome still better uty in whlcl
20 dwell.
at is not evidence of civi,
awakening for Corpus Christi !,
already awake bat ol progress
sivcucss and determination 20 ac
complish greater things. that
stamps the reorganization cam
paign OF the Commercial Club a.
a movement deserving the sup
port of all good citizens Il il q
movement which should appeal &,
every live, Insisting, patriotic c,ii
zen OF the city"
Hereafter, when this writer dc
sires 20 appear in the columns %
The Caller, he will sign bis nan,
ia full 20 his article. We have u,
desire TO use amy man : work.
short nf full authority Neither
shall wp make use Of any material
--no meter how good il may b.
unless the writer's identity Is dis.
closed to the reader IN this ease.
We cannot see why The author was
SO rriieent. Ii he is nnc Of the as
live workers IN the Commereial
Club, what Of that9 His appeal
Gully proves his qualification.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

There II said 10 be a great short
age Of canned goods ia the United
States. AZ this rate. ven be fore.
ed 10 carrots before the winter j.
over.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

There IS now movement uii
foot 20 establish universal eight
hour day Yes, aud such q move.
mcnt is likely 10 proceed just that
MnY on foot
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

The orange crop near Houston
was hii hard by the reccnt cold
spell, but we suppose the lemon
crop escaped. being exceptionally
hnrdY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

Francis Joseph reigncd % years.
II is claimed that he died 81 a
broken heart. That may be- when
q mortal attempts war ~ 49,
something is bound 10 bpeals
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

The Corpus Christi Nallouni
linnb offers farmers cotton seed
90 cost This Is typical Of au m
iinlion which has helped "a res
omlionlye the idea that eco opcrn
lion w unlmporiaut Today large
lY through the efforts of Nr
llirach The Texas banker and thr
frNu farmer are coming 30 under
simd one another. and lo profit
from thcir knowledge OF depend
pncp.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

Neither New York nor New EnH
land b. the United STATES ans more
The Atlantic sfHboard con not dictate
40 che rest ~ the nation The center
~ iunufufe lH shifting westward escrs
year Fo many miles u ihsre is 40 hs
Hirrlf pivotal state boz presidential
eiTctions W. would nominate indiHna.
The empire state ls oui ~ fhe run
ninsF The fgfcFuinH p the roHe iHaloh
The iiokY Mountain News foacAed
when ihe reforms from she West came
ln AMI removed ali doubt ar f1 iro
nisDilou of Wilson. beaumont Eutr
ufiaf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

IN Chicago aud other cities
grand jurics are iuycsiigniing the
high cost Of fond. How foolish II
court costs ARE incurred, They. zoo.
viii bee charged 10 The innocent
consumer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

rcdd, asci a vas looklre oat &c t,s
window a STORM og sieoi aui .aoa
Was r3glus
ret cNuld So ouidoars Do Vtnt.N
to te sfid. rhem with rltnte az
hls mothers face. addict ~Ihu I'D
dout want tn Chud's lieiiornicst
Magazine
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

ana fewer cats should b. fne fGpau
" me iHFislator ~ every state. liu.
mnniinrian Robertson b. nn thc nght
road. Fif'y million birds should pe
eHF'd every year even 10 ii brrunifs
neccsenfy "a siag 200 000 cats iu the
Duiied States hifd no should De-
protected aud Wild game should hr
projected fon Worth Record
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

The pink boll.worm T. nearing
the Tevas border. n Il wados The
Rio Grandc, wc won't hc greatly
surprised So far ns we know
nothing that could happen ia 1915
would amount 10 surprise.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

OF course MIR Carranla has 10
in his power 90 make ihc luitcd
States enter Mcxic0 10 force. Tor
g general houscclcauina hui we
lma9ine Mr. taranza win cAcr
else hla prerogaiiYc with due cau-
lion he mny phit his whisAcn
FOR day or two. aud sulk little.
bat in the end hc win scc ihr
lipht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
pheno SO.

Address oil business communications
and mako out al checkn. drafts money
orders and express orders 10 The Caller
Publishing Company al itrrna. articles
and communications ahnuid ba address.
% 20 Editor. Corpus Christi Caller.
Entered ns sccond.r inss matter az ths
portofflee IN Cofpua ChriHti. Texas.
~----.--e~~-->->----.---- 4--,--.-----s--a---,-
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 70 hDVERrieERB
Thursday. Nov. q. 1916.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
IN THE EXPOSITION BUILDIE|

You will see the Seasons Newest Showing
Fashionable Apparel for Particular Women.
something new every day---Evening Dress
Evening Coats, Street Dresses. Street Costs, Cd
suits end Accessories.
We've made great preparations for sui'l
setting and even greater to secure the best q
newest oil Americas Fashion Creators for this i
porlant event
'An exposition Visitors should take advantses
'"'S unusual opportunity to see the latest GREATS
:" aPParei Tor women; too, our big Down-Tss
''Ore rs iui to overlooking with all that is new
'0u are welcome to make our store your dss'
Town headquarters and make use Of its comIaf
and couvenences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
WOODEN CASE MAY
AGAIN Be DELAYED
Criminal Court Of Appeals
May BE Approached on
Matter.

so. soouer had word reached here
yesterday That the supreme court
would no, hear the application Of
Martin d Moss, Tulsa ATTORNEYS. for
q writ of mandamus to bar Judre
Conn Linn from hearing the evidence
in the trial of Mayor Frank NJ
Wooden, 1t was announced that the
matter would be presented to the
criminal court of appeals. 1t is ex-
IecteG that the action of the court will
be made known this morning.
Mr.. Wuocon's trial had been set for
this morning, but the jury was not
ordered tu report until January 21
and the uiaI viii not be under wav
until tomorrow.
IL is not improbable that a contin-
uancc may hc asked as soon as the
case opens. Should the criminal court
Of appeals take favorable action on
the application for a writ of man
ddmus, II would require some time to
appoint another judge.
Everything appears to he I'm readi-
ness for tic trial and witnesses have
been served with subpoonaes and or
dered TO be in court 10y 9 o'clock on
the morning Of the trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
Answer Must BE Filed hv
Wednesday, January
TWenty-siN.
EXTENSION REFUSED


william Stryker, editor 10 The
Democrat, appeared in district court
yesterday and through his ATTORNEY
William Blake. asked for am ...u,
sion Of twenty days in which ,u ma
his answer to the citation lur .u.
tempt Of court growing out of the
case of the State VS.. Mayor Fran. N.
Wooden Judge Conn Linn refused TO
grant the extension and ordered
Strykcr to file his answer "Wednesday.
January 20.
Attorney II. b. Martin, representing
Mayor Wooden opposed the motion
ON the ground that delay o.. The
Stryker contempt case beyond the
trial of Wooden would altogrth,. cat
off the remedy that the mayor che
titled to.
Mr. Martin said in part: "Tnr of-
feuse of which Strykcr stands DUu..d
is not contempt Of the judge ut The
court but contempt Of the mai,-.N "
the law that guarantees TO q U.aut
q fair trial before an unprecedented
Judge and a fair-miudcd jury 0Wt
it has been held for hundreds uf
years, both i'm England and Au. ya.
that the publication of defuuU0y
matter concerning hUg1ut during
the pendCuCy of his cause for the
purpose Of prejudicing public opinion
against him, is a criminal contempt 0f
court and punishable with severe
penalty The defendant instead Of
attempting to mitigate the ofl,usD uf
which he is charged, or apologize for
the wrong he has committed. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
MRS. A. W. ROTH is
ELECTED PRESIDENT,
Directors Convinced no Bet
ter Official Could Be
Chosen.

Mrs. A. w. Roth was again re-
elected president of the local Y. W.
c. A. at the regular annual meeting
OF the board Of directors at the "I.
W. cottage yesterday morning. Mrs.
Roth has held the office since the
organization of the local association
and Its success is responsible i'm "a
great measure to her efforts
Other officers for the coming year
are: Mrs. w. w. Brodie, secretary.
Mrs. w. n. Sill, vice president; Mrs.
j. d. Richards, treasurer; Mrs. a. NJ.
Moody, corresponding secretary. The
Officers will take charge Immediately.
AT meeting of the finance COM
mlttee of the association previous to
TINS action, plans for a campaign
were started. The campaign is TO fur
nish funds for the coming years
budget and to clear the Indebtedness
from the Y. w. c. A. property at
Fifth and Cheyenne streets. The
campaign will be held February
21-29.
Mrs. ]. A. Chapman was appointed
chairman Of a committee to make all
arrangements for the local ceIehra-
tion Of the fifteth anniversary of tho
Young Womens Christian associa-
uon since its establishment I'm
America. ms is one of the biggest
events of the national association year
and each branch will be urged to take
part in the program
The campaign will last six weeks
beginning the first Of February. If
will be opened February 4 TO when
the local association will send a large
delegation to oklahoma City for that
city's exercises. Religious exercises
will be conducted during the entire
six weeks and other activities win be
announced later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
CALLS MEETING or
REPUBLICANS HERE
Congressional Committee to
Assemble in Tulsa
Saturday.

John II. Simmons, chairman Of the
Republican committee of the first
congressional district. comprising ten
counties, has issued a call for a spe-
cial meeting of the committee. to be
held at his office in the Simmons
building, on East Third street, next
Saturday.
About fifteen members Of the com
mlttce are expected to attend the
meeting and practically the only bus
mess to be disposed OF will be the
selection of date for the district
convention, which will be held some
time in February or March. 1t Is
probable that the convention will be
held In Tulsa, as this is the most cen-
trally located point in the district and
the easiest of access. on account of
its railroad connections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21

Need any help! \ World Want Al
will put you in touch with the right
party Telephone 260l-after $3.50
p. m. call 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21

There's no use talking, Tulsa peo-
pie are in evidence at practically
every big thing, and the appointment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21

a woman on trial for killing hus-
band In Providence, r. l.. cried at
the sight OF the mans blood, pro-
lar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21

Thus FAR none Of Tulsas young
women skaters have appeared IN one
OF late Brownie skating costumes, but
we'ro ready for 'em any time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21

silly question. What would YOU do
II hostile aviator were TO meet with
an accident and fall into your back
yard