davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
Bigger, better "Peerless" stores
Convenient for all 'tProjectors'
HARDWARE
Our second largest department. Shell
and heavy hardware articles Of all de
scriptions. For the mechanic we sug
gest the following:

Our second largest department.. shelf
and heavy hardware articles Of all de-
scriptions. Fol the mechanic we sug-
gest the following:
Four-Foot Stanley Rules. Regular
S 40. Special. .35
Two-Foot Stanley Rules, lockwood,
No. 68. Regular S 80. Special. rs
Fifty-Foot Linen Tape Lines. Reg
ular S so. Special. ......... 40
Hundred-Foot Mason Line. Regu-
lar S Is. Special ........... 10
Fifty-Foot Chalk Line. Regular
S 10. Special ............. .05
Crescent Wrenches, 6-inch. Regu-
lar 5 .65. Special. SO
Crescent Wrenches, 8-inch. Regu-
lar S 80. Special .......... 40
Crescent Wrenches, 10-inch. Regu-
Agricultural Wrenches, 8-inch.
Regular S SIS. Special. ........ .35
s Wrenches, No. 500. Regular
S %. Special. go
S Wrenches, No. sol. Regular
S 80. Special .............. %
s wrenches, No. 500. Regular
S .35. Special ............. 80
S Wrenches, No. SOB. Regular
p 40. Speclal. ~
s Wrenches, No. 504. Regular
s go. Special ............. so
Always Ready Wrenches, No. 101.
Regular S .35. Special. ........ sc
Always Ready Wrenches, No. 102. .
Regular S so. Special. ....... .4C
Pliers, adjustable, 6-inch. Regular
s .35. Special sc
Pliers, Gitattit, 6-inch. Regular
S so. Special .zE
Anger Bits, Riverside, solid center,
8, 4, S, g., z and 8 sixteenths.
Regular 5 rs. Special. &C
Anger Bits, 9/16-inch. Regular
5 80. Special. .2E
Anger Bits, 10/l6-inch. Regular
S 80. Special .25
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
GRAIN DRILLS

GRAIN DRILLS
lSx6 Plain, double disc with
Al steel wheels. .$13S.50
2ox6 Plain, single disc with
90 wood wheels. $4,000
20x6 Plain. double disc with
steel wheels. ..$153.0o
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
Electrically Lighted, Furnace Heated, Hot and Cold Water, Lavatory, I
Carload purchases of seasonable
merchandise insure staple prices
Small profits auouO us to sell for less
FRUITS

Pineapple, Del Monte, No. Q can.
Regular s 30. Special, 2 for. SIS
B~lackberries, No. 2 can. Regular
5 rs. Special ............... 30
Raspberries, No. Q can. Regular
S 80. Special .............. rs
Apricots, Gopher, 81. Regular
S 80. Special ................ rs
Pears, Gopher, 81. Regular s 80.
Pears, Skyscraper brand, 81 can.
Regular s .25. Special ....... 90
Peaches, Banquet brand, 81 can.
Plums, Waumpum brand, ~ can.
DRIED FRUITS
Peaches, fancy: Regular, case,
Apricots, choice. Regular, case,
$4.75. Special ............ 4.5o
Prunes, choice. Regular, case,
$2.75. Special .............. ESQ
Apples, choice. Regular, case,
$2.75. Special .............. ESQ
Raisins, seeded, 1907 pkg. Reg
ular s .15. Special ........... 10
Currants, 1907. pkg. Regular
8 20. Special, 2 for.......... .s6
EXTRA SPECIALS ON COFFEE
Bulk Coffee. Regular, h., . rs.
Bulk Coffee, M 81. Regular, ib.,
S 80. Special .............. .26
Coffetone-the perfect coffee SUBJ
stitute. Composed of cereals
with a small portion Of coffee
oaJ 1rvoa4on1nr fn bland Eco.
nomical-1 pound goes as far as
three of coffee. N~ourishing, not
a narcotic. A pound. ......... SO
DRY GOODS
A large and varied assortment OF
everything in dry goods. Some attrac'
tive ''buys'' r listed here.
Amoskeag All Wool Serge, wine,
SO inch, yard.................. az
Amoskeag All Wool Serge, tan, 81
inch Observation-Disclosures. &c
Amoslreag All Wool Serge, brown. .7s
Amoskeag AL Wool Serge, blue, SO
inch LOO
Wool Dress Goods, plaid, SO inch. 1.2t
Wool Dress Goods, "A inch...... 2.0t
Wool Dress Goods, stripe, 40 inch. LIT
Cotton Dress. Goods, plaid, 80 inch AZ
Cotton Dress Goods, 80 inch...... 81
Curtain Goods, white. .......... .2t
Dotted Swiss Null. ............ .2'
scrim. Ecru .2l
Scrim, bordered 3!
Australian zephyr Germantown
Yarn, black, skein. i!
Australian zephyr Germantown :,
yarn, green IL
F1eisher, yarn, black, grey........ %
Germantown yarn, scarlet, blue, :,
brown, pink IL
Embroidery Beading, white, yard.
Embroidery Edge II
| Imitation Barmen Trochon, lace
and insertion. .......... .OS to IL
Torchon, lace and insertion. .....$ o!
Valenciennes, lace and insertion.
'oo~ -
serpentine Crepe, white; regular
1920. Special ...........:. Il
Lorana Outing Flannel white, pink IL
I,orana Outing Flannel, blue, blue
and white check, and pink and :.
white stripe IL
Amoskeag Outing Flannel. white.
Regular s is. Special. 1900. IL
American Twill Draperies, fast col
ors, lavender, blue, 26-inch. Reg
Mar S 1874. Special. ........ i
American Twill Drapertes. red.
Regular s Is. Special. ....... ~
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
BREAKFAST FOODS

Cream of Rice-Something new,
makes delicious breakfast &C.
real, griddle cakes, Johnny cakes,
buildings. Cooks in five minutes.
Easy to digest. A package. 80.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
GROCERIES

Everything in good eatables. For
the careful buyer. Just a little less tnan
anywhere else in these days Of soaring
prices.
VEGETABLES
Tomatoes, Utah, No. p cans. Reg
ular, case, $3.50. Special. 80. .S2'75
Corn Standard, No. 2 cans. Regu-
lar, case, 1925. Special. 49,. S'oo
Peas, standard No. 2 cans. Reg
ular, case, $2.85. Special. 49,. $50
Beans, standard No. 2 ans Reg
ular, case, $2.S5. Special. ..... 2.65
Beans, Van Camps Red Kidney, =.
No. 2 can Regular s 20. Special 10
Beets, Gopher brand, No. 8 can.
Regular s rs. Special ......... 20
Beets, Curtis Bros, No. 2 can. Reg
ular 5 rs. Special. ........... &c
Pumpkin, Gopher brand, No. 3 can.
Regular S 20. Special ........ 1t
Hominy, Gopher brand, No. 8 can. =.
Regular S 20. Special ..:... ID
Sauer Kraut, Gopher brand, No. 3 .
ian. Regular S 20. Special. Id
Spinach, Gopher brand, No. 8 can.
Regular S .25. Special........ 20
Sweet Potatoes, Gopher Brand, No.
8 can. Regular s rs. Special. 70
MISCELLANEOUS
Gloss Starch. Regular, pkg, s 10.
Special, 3 for .25
Corn Starch. Regular S 10. spe'
cial, 8 for ................:.. 20
Tuna Fish, No. ! fiat. Regular
20. Special, Q for.......... .35
Salmon, No. l tall. Regular s Is.
Special, 9 for. LOO
Oysters, No. l can. Regular .12!.
Special III
Oysters, No. / ian. Regular S .25.
Special, 2 for. BE
Navy Beans. Regular, ID, 3 1874.
Special ........:...:...:..... IL
Lima Beans. Regular, h., 5 .l24.
Special ...................... &c
Pink Beans. Regular s .123.
Special IL
Rice, fancy Jap. Regular, h.,
s 10. Special ............. .os
Tapioca. Regular S .123. Special &c
Pearl Barley. Regular $ 10.
Special .Os
BREAKFAST FOODS
Cream of Rice-Something new,
makes delicious breakfast CO.
real, griddle cakes, Johnny cakes,
buildings. Cooks in five minutes.
Easy to digest. A package. IL
Cream of Wheat. II
Pulled Wheat 1t
Pulled Rice 1T
Shredded Wheat ............... IL
Kellogg's Biscuits, 2 for......... ct
Quaker Oats, 5-lb. pkg........... 81
Purity Oats, small size.......... IL
Aunt Jemima's pancake flour, 2
Tor "a
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. ......... III
Kellogg's Wheat Flakes ........ IL
Kellogg's Bran Flakes. ......... IL
Kellogg's Krumbles ............ II
Rolled Oats, No. 9 sack.......... 81
Corn Meal, No. 9 sack. ........ Al
Graham Flour, No. 9 sack. ...... 81
Buckwheat Flour, No. 9 SACK. 6!
Rye Flour, No. 9 sack. ......... 81
Farina, No. 9 sack. 81
SOAP
Lenox. Regular s .O5. Special,
1or ~
Flake White. Regular S .05. Spe-
cial, 6 for. q!
Palm Olive. Regular s 10. spe-
cial, 8 for. 81
Lighthouse Cleanser. Regular
s .05. Special, 7 for. ......... q
Lewis Lye. Regular S 10. spe-
cial, 3 for..................... 2
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29

HARRoWS-TOoTH
Four section bolted teeth
eliminating loss, C4-l20..$ 34.o0
ROLLER PULvERIzER
8-foot, one section V face,
81 wheels ..............,$ $3.50
HARROW CARTS
MOWERS
New Standard 6, siX-foot
cut, regular specifcations.$ 1000
New Standard s, eight-foot
cut, regular specihcations.$ $3.50
HAY RAKES
Number 1885 self dumps 1000
SIDE RAKE TEDDER
Number 165................$ $3.50
HAY LEADERS
Eight-foot, regular specif-
cations with half deck. $4,000
MANURE SPREADERS
Number so, wide spread at
tachment, regular specif-
cations .Sl1U.UU
Number 70, wide spread at
taCnIlent ..@1I7'oo
TONGUE TRUCKS
For disc harrows. IT'S
WAGONS
Newton-M fountain, 3Mx4M,.
26-inch $4,000
Newton Cast skein, 81 drop
pole, loose reach, wide
track, complete with
spring scat. eveners and
neckyoke, 26-inch box. ...$125.00
TRUCKS
Oakland gears, regular spec
ihcations ................$ $500
WAGON BOXES
Overland, 26-inch. $3.50
Overland, 2S-inch. $3.50
Newton Grain Tanks, l25-
bushel capacity. 5000
PLOWS-DEEP FURROW
DISC
&c, two discs, deep furrow,
6-horse hitch, 2o-inch
discs .Sl45.OO
PLOWS-REGULAR DISC
I'D, two 24-inch discs, A.
horse hitch. 5000
PLoWs-REGULAR DISC
I'D, two 24-inch discs, five
horse hitch. $500
PLOWS-SULKY
OF8-16-1o ...............$ $500
OE7-16-18, extra hard soft
centre steel boards and
quick detachable shares,
solid steel frogs, crucible
landsides, rolling coulter,
with pole and three-horse
bitches, provided on
sulkies MISUNDERSTANDING $500
PLOWS-GANG
OE7-14-8 with extra share $1,000
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
SHOES

Eastern shoe factories talk closing
down. Leather shortage will force price
of footwear TO $1,000 and $1,000. Our
large stock will care for your needs at
the old prices.
Infants, high cut, button, wedge
heel, sizes 2h to s.. No. 1895.
Regular $3.50. Special. .s1.35
Youths Olive Butcher Jockey
Boots, lace and two buckles. No.
673. A good buy. Regular
1926. Special. .......... 1.85
Child's, gun metal, button, sizes
ga to 11h. Regular $500.
Misses DongOla Biucher, patent
tip, sizes II to 1}5. Regular
$i.65. Special .............. 1.5O
Misses GUN Metal Button, sizes
12h to Q. Regular $3.50. ~SpocialS2.0o
Ladies' Shriner, patent, button,
sizes So to 81. Regular $3.50.
Ladies' Gun Metal Button, good
heavy shoe in all sizes. Regular
$3.50. Special ............. els
Ladies' Town Talk, box calf tip,
blu foxed, big value. Regular
$1.90. Special ............. It's
A4Oh % SNSNJN0A "S1SS gun Initial
blucher. Regular $500. Special. 4.45
Mems Goodyear Welt. gun metal,
button. Regular $500 Special. ,S4.45
Mems e. g. Shutters, the new shoe,
f~ourtpiece leather sole, 10 rows
stitching in same, very soft,
pliable. Regular $3.50. Special. 1856
Mems Tan Mercury, elk, all sizes.
Regular $500. Special. ....... 2.75
Mems Goodyear Welt, double sole,
tan bluchers. No. 2lS4. Regu-
lar $4.75. Special. 4.45
Mems Double Sole, IA inch high
cut, tan, lace or hook, No. 1906.
Regular $3.50. Special .......S6.75
Mems Four Buckle overshoes, all
sizes. Regular $500. Special. 2.75
Ladies' Three Buckle. Regular
$3.50. Special. 2.25
Ladies' Low Heel Rubbers. Reg
ular Use. Special. ........... .55
Complete line of boys and youths,
child's and misses overshoes in stock
at low prices.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

The last word in writing papers,
books and sundries can be found in this
department. Just to show you prices
talk, we give the following:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
PILLS AND TABLETS


HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
Camphorated Oil, 2-oz...........$ Is
Castor Oil, 2-oz. 10
Essence of Ginger, 1-oz. ........ 10
Essence of Peppermint, 1-oz...... 10
Spirits of Camphor, 1-oz.......... Is
Spirits of Nitre, .15
Sweet Oil, 2-oz. ID
Spirits of Turpentine, 4-oz....... .15
Tincture Iodine, A-oz.. .15
TiActure Of Arnica, 1-oz......... .15
Witch Hazel 4-oz., 1870 pure grain
alcohol 10
Mentholene Ointment, menthol and
camphor. Relieves catarrh, hay
fever, piles, sores, etc.........$ 80
Antiphlogistine, for Inflammation,
and congestion, scalds, etc.....$ 80
Dioxogen, small bottle. ......... 10
Boric Acid, 23-oz.. 10
Cream Of Tartar, %-oz, square
package Observation-Disclosures. .1O
EPSON Salts, 1-oz. 10
Powdered Alum, 8-oz. .......... 10
Powdered Sulphur, S-oz.......... 10
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
Buying big, we buy cheap
That's why we can give
Bargain Prices
NJ

Quality machinery bears the E-B
label. Priced low considering the ad-
vance of material.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29

All magazines. Current issues as
soon as out. Cosmopolitan, Argosy,
Saturday Evening Post, Metropolitan,
Pictorial Review, Popular Monthly,
Hearsts, Ladies' Home Journal, Snappy
Stores, Short Stories, Munseys, Black
Cat.
DRUGS
Complete stock of drugs. Here are
q few items lower than elsewhere.
Drugs and chemicals are getting higher
every minute. You can afford to lay
In your supply now.
PILLS AND TABLETS
q. s. P. Compound Cathartic Pills..$ .15
Laxative Quinine Tablets. ....... rs
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29


Shoot disc, double lever, ex-
ceptional front frame
construction, heavy angle
steel stub tongue, noted
for feasibility and pene-
tration under all con-
ditions IS 5000
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29

Everything in good eatables. For
the careful buyer. Just a little less tnan
anywhere else in these days Of soaring
prices.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29

PAINTS
We handle the we'll known "Gilt
Edge'' paints. None better on the
market for this climate.
Inside and Outside White, gallon. $500
Colors, gallon 2.75
White Lead in 25 and 100 pound kegs.
Glazine in all Colors.
Floor Paints in quarts and half gallons.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29

Polarine, S gallon cans. $3.50
Polarine, l gallon cans. ........ IS
Polarine, bulk, a gallon. 10
Mobile Arctic, 5 gallon cans...... AIS
Mobile Arctic, l gallon cans...... 80
Standard Gas Engine, 5 gallon cans $50
standard Gas Engine, l gallon cans re
Black Oil, 5 gallon ........ 2.75
Black Oil, / gallon ans......... go
Ruddy Harvester, 5 gallon cans. 800
BUDDY Harvester, l gallon cans. rs
Ruddy Harvester, u gallon cans.. 40
BUDDY Harvester, bulk ........ so
Harness Oil, II gallon cans...... rs
Hand Separator Oil, quart. ....... So
Arctic Cup Grease, 10 pounds. 49,. SITE
Arctic Cup Grease, 5 pounds. ..... 100
Arctic Cup Grease, l pound. $500. .25
Mica Axle Grease, 10 pounds. -. .85
Mica Axle Grease, 3 pounds. ..... rs
Mica Axle Grease, l pound. ...... 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-14

and appraisemeat Of each tract win
De mailed 70 any appllsant sendlhg
rs cents 70 the land oiIee q spokane
or wasstull&
The choicest portions of the COL
vile reserve have been appropriated
by the Indiana to whom allotments
have been made during the past few
ysars. 90 that while on the taes Of Il
there are sso.oee acres Of land Tor
the homesteadsr. the larger proper
tion Of Il 10 not suitable for farming.
and would not Be worth the time re-
ouired to 81 T.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-14
ANOTHER LAND OPENING.

Many inquiries are made concern
ing the opening OF the unallotted por-
tions Of the Colyille Indian reserva-
tions in northern Washington, the
call Of the land being Just as insis-
tent as ever with the land-hungry
throughout the country.
There will be $4,000 acres sub
Ject to homestead entry. Some OF the
land Is mountainous, unsuitable for
agriculture. and some Is appraised at
$3.50 an acre. Applications for
homestead entries will be received at
Spokane. Wenatchee, Colville. Re-
public, Wilbur and omak, Wash, July
s to 20, and public drawing will
take place at Spokane July o. En-
tries will be made after September 5.
one-fftb Of the price is payable when
entry is made and the remainder in
five equal annual instaIiments. Full
information showing classification
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-14

Work on the top Of Wolf Creek hill
has been finished. and there has been
a grea. Improvement made. The top
has been cut down several feet and the
road at that point videned so that
there is nov plenty Of room Tor ve-
hicles Of al kinds to pass each other
safely. Glendale News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-14
<<<<+%<<<<<<<<<<' =
OREGON wEATHER
TOURIST TRAVEL INCREASES.

Already the travel over the Pacific
Highway. and no doubt over all the
other principal arteries Of travel. IL
shout as heavy - II was at any time
last season. and the procession Of
tourists has but only commenced 70
move. From all over the east the
tide i nov turning westward. and
the next three months will see the
facilities Of the west taxed to care for
the army Of visitors. The CONNER
ciai club is In daily receipt Of letters
asking information concerning the
Josephine cares. and II proper pro-
vision Is made for the handling Of
tourists the caves win rival Crater
lake in interest. Most tourists. In
fact, wish to include visits to both Of
these marvels In the same trip. At
present travel is divided between the
route over the Siskiyous and the
coast ronte by way OF Crescent City.
Some parts OF the coast route were
reported pretty rough, though II is
being rapidly improved. and cars have
no diniculty in getting through. The
route over the Siskiyous is good ex-
cept for q stretch near Redding. Cali
fornia. Much work is being done on
the Pacific highway in southern Ore
gon. and the only bad portions Of
the road are being eliminated. The
Roseburg Review has the following
concerning the progress Of work
through Stage Coach pass:
Construction work has begun on
the new road from Glendale south
to Stage Coach pass, two and one
half miles. II win connect at its
southern terminus with the new road
now being built in Josephine county.
TIE road VIM be Of standard con-
struction and VIII greatly improve
the Pacific highway between Glen
dale and the Josephine county seat.
The new road now under construc-
tion in Josephine county win cost
approximately $1,000. while the work
to be done on the new road in Doug
Las county viii entail an expense to
exceed $4,000. In both instances
the roads will be built by money pro-
vided by the state.
1T was originally planned to adopt
another route which would eliminate
Glendale from the Pacific highway,
but this wss opposed by County
Judge Marsters. who contended that
the people OF Glendale were entitled
to recognition at the hands of the
state and should not be eliminated
from the north and south trunk line.'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-14
CEAsE INFANTRY ATTACK
ALONG THE MisvsE

Paris. juno l&.--Thers were no
Infantry attacks on either hank Of the
Neuse last nisht. according to the
French communious today.
East Of Soissons the French. by In.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-14
PORIlANO MARKETS

Portland. June it.-TodAyH maS<
ket quotations we're:
wheat--Club. ss0si: blusstsm.
ss0ss.
oAts--No. I white feed. sS 10 a6.75.
Barlsy-Fssd. s70ss.So.
Hogs Best live. s.io0s.is.
Prime steers. siS0sso: fancy
cows. TAO: best calves. 8.
Spring lambs, o..
Butter--City creamery. 10; coun-
try. -.
Esss s-selecsed local extras. -
0al.
Hens. it0ltM; broilsrA is:
geese. 1o0ll.
Copper. asx.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-14

vosgcs, A French sortie At SSsssn
resulted In the eaptars 81 some pris-
oasrs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-14

Nssk seaa ei1~98
n spite of ne length ef the sizaRSs
neck there are only seven joints d Il.
% IN that Of man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
How Well-Known Actress Designs
Successful Gowns Without Color

,....s ..t.,.-. ...r, o.. .s.. I'd. .,..rr ..-. .
|..,r.- 49, --i.-.l -..l-t. ~
-...- f-... s..4- .-,-... ~ a.. 10
80, ...4.... ,,-.-...-... .,.. al 1-l...
D., .. .u ...,- .-,rie % ..,.... a...r.
I,f,ty
u
hi''N "i'i "h'''-
That l- one rsrol 'lu ator "e
who are working Oh tte screen ft-i
ts'rlt We Ktf ru r.lHr- Il tl,
tlre. ref. always aurh .li f..
color scheme ~ n-i-rD ..-' -- 10
j. Hei' f.f inc Stage 'n ht -ff n
Do aI comes .lf il t-a.t. white
tones ~ gray 80 one f.--i s.' t.t -t-
-t'4 tiIr.i Nl'n i.Er ah- ..-ts ---
textures thtt viii ph9'n nffaih.
More. fhe lty fhsfs at. aollf f.-
r. chances f1r .lItr.. t.5. ir ID part
ike this Here. far instance. b. rt
peacock goHr SO. ru-... fhat these
lro real peacock feathers There an,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Delivering a Message.

Sportsman north for partridge
shooting, to highland gillie)-Donald,
] want YOU to deliver a message for
me in the village.
Donald-Very well, sir.
Sportsman-You know where Miss
Brighteyes lives?
Donald-Och. yes, sir.
Sportsman-Well. Donald. call on
Miss Bnghteyes and say Mr.. Masher
presents his compliments. and is very
sarry that business will prevent him
calling this evening.
Donald-Very we'll sir.
Sportsman-One moment Do YOU
think you could remember a sentence
of poetry?
Donald-Och. yes, sir.
Sportsman-Then tell her, Though
lost to sight, to memory dear"
Donald tat the village, to Miss
Brighteyes)- Masher is fu' O.
complaints, an is very sorry he Gamma
be wi We the nicht, an tho he's lost
his sicht, his memory is clear, an may
the All mighty forgie me for the lee
I'm tellin' ye.-EXchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Inherited the Idea.

In the little county Of Kinross a
minister was catechising one day. and
sitting with his feet on the hob at the
fire in a cottage he asked a young
plowman:
'Who made your"
A correct answer came, and IL was
followed up by a question calculated
to bring out the source OF the youths
knowledge.
How do you know that God made
you?' asked the minister.
After a long pause and a good deal
of head scratching the reply came:
'Weel. sir, it's the common clash
O. the country. y.'-Liverpool Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Beat Him to Il.

The khaki-clad recruit applied to
the regimental vet for a prescription
for his mount, which was ailing. Two
hours afterward the recruit ran into
the vets little office with face white
as chalk.
"Oh, doctor, I am bad; the powders
nearly killed met
'The POWDER" asked the doctor.
Why didn't l tell you to place it in
a tube and put one end in the horses
mouth. and then blow hard? l didn't
tell you to take it.
We'll, doctor" replied the victim,
81 did put the powder in the tube and
then placed one end in its mouth and
one in mine"
Well,
The blooming horse blowed first,
sir,'-Tit- Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
The Value OF Art.

The managers of certain evening
newspaper that publishes great
many pictures found it necessary to
cut expenses. They dismissed n spe-
cial writer and two reporters. and
most of the other employees became
nervous about their positions. There
was one man. however. who was not
uneasy. He worked in what was
called the art department.
one OF his friends said to him:
Why aren't you afraid of losing
your job?"
"Oh, they can't fire me-" he replied.
why not? They are cutting all
alon 6 the line. Why do you feel
safe?'
We'll. you see, our paper cannot
afford to make cut in its art de-
partment. We have so many sub
scribers who can't read. From
Youths Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Limits Wanted.

One Of the freshmen at Yale imm
diately applied to the proper bffc'
of the university upon the day of h
entrance to that institution for info
nation touching his fathers sta
there before him.
81 should like to see my father
record" said he. He was in the ella!
Of rs"
II shall be glad to show you Il
record" said the officer. but haN
you any special reason for consplui
it?"
Well" said the youth. when
left home dad told me not to disgra'
him. and I wish to see just how II
| can go."--New York Times.