davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
Group the Districts.

The different districts have been d.
vided into groups of a few towns each
to form another working unit The
Muscatine group includes towns near
that city in Louisa, Muscatine and
Johnson counties. The Ottumwa,
Oskaloosa and Burlington districts are
divided as follows: - y"
ottumwa District. t
No. Centerville, Cincinnati, Elk,
line, Jerome, Mystic Unionville.
No. 2 Moravia, Iconium.
No. 3. Moulton and Beulah.
No. Bloomfield, West Grove,
Drakesville, Floris. 3d.,
No. 5. Pulaski, Troy.
No. Milton and Cantril.
No. Keosauqua and Pittsburg.
No. 8 Ottumwa, Douds, Eldon,
Agency, Chillicothe, Kirkyille, Blakes-
burg, Richland, Packwood. y
oskaIoosa District.
No. Beacon, Eddyville. Cedar, Ere.
mont, Lacey. New Sharon, Rose Hill,
Delta, Pella. d.
No. 2. -Bussey, Tracey Harvey.
No. 8. Grinnell, Sonora, Malcolm.
Brooklyn, Linville circuit.
No 4. Hedrick, Ollie, Martinsburg.
No. 5 Knoxville, Knoxville circuit,
Attica. Ill.,
No. Montezuma, Ewart, Barnes
City, Deep River.
No. 7. Newton, Reasner, AKilduff,
Kellogg, fainter, Sulley.
No. 8. Sigourney, Hayesville.
No. 9. What Cheer, Thornburg.
Burlington District.
No. /. Burlington, Danville.
No. 2. Mediapolis, Morning Sun,
Newport, Kingston. Yarmouth.
No. 8. Fairfield, Circuit, Liberty
Vile. Batavia, Birmingham, Stockport.
No. T. Pennington, Bohaparte, Mt.
Sterling. :.
No. S. Keokuk, Fl. Madison, Don.
nelson, West Point.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

Oklahoma City to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Smith.
MI. and Mrs II. l.. Stark were OF
tumwa visitors Tuesday. ".s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Chlckerlng
were in Ottumwa Tuesday. ....s..
Harold Peden of Fairfield spent
Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson OF
White Elm spent a few days last week
at the parental I. N. Davis home, also
visited Mrs Anderson's sister Mrs
John Ernst. .f ..'.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lang were over
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. l.
L. Bolivar. q
Miss Rena Hancock of OttumWa
spent from Saturday evening until
Monday evening with her parents Mr..
and Mrs Clay Hancock.
H. II. McVey who has employment IN
Fairfield spent Sunday here with his
family.
Mrs Selma Burkhalter of Eldon came
Sunday to visit at the parental Geo.
Jones home on account OF the serious
illness of Mrs. Jones
VIM. Smith is moving to the Frank
Heady property and John Ernst Will
occupy the property vacated by Mr.
Mrs. Ella Gibbons of Ottumwa. is
visiting relatives in the city Fairfield
journal E>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
.BL00MF LID HAS
A NEW TICKET OUT
MANY. CANDIDATES ARE AFTER
VARIOUS CITY OFFICES
THERE; ELECTION MARCH ~.

Bloomfield, March 13.-(SpeciaD ::
In addition to the citizens ticket in
the city election race, announced Sat
urday, two more have appeared.
The peoples ticket is out strong
and has the following candidates:
Mayor-H. G. Leach.
Treasurer-U. G. Johnson.
Assessor-T. H. Murphy.
Aldermen at large: Al Powers, W.
H. Baumgarten.
Councilmen: First ward, E. C.
Berry; second ward, John Lang; third
ward, l.. H. Bates.
The independent ticket has one can.
didate, that of councilman of the third
ward only. He Is E. Barickman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
LAUNCH CAMP A|CN
OR " ESL cyan
KICK OFF" SUNDAY IS o1sERv.
Ed ALL OVER THE IOWA
3 sis CONFERENCE.
HANCHER TALKS HERE
Member Of Methodist University Sen.
ate and Former President OF
School Addresses
Congregation.

Kick or" Sunday, the time for the
official opening of the big campaign
to raise 100000 for Iowa Wesleyan
college at Mt Pleasant, was observed
all over the Iowa conference of TWEEN
ty counties in this part of the state
yesterday
In Ottumwa DR.. John w. Hancher
OF New York City, a member of the
Methodist university senate and for,
mer president of Wesleyan. addressed
the people in the morning at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. c..
a. Field, pastor OF the Main Street
church, was in charge In the evening.
DR. j. H. Cudlipp, the First church
pastor. was at Wellman and Kalona.
Outlines Working Plan.
DR.. Hancher outlined the working
plan to be carried out during the cam
paign which is to last until April %.
OF this half million wanted there has
already been 100000 raised in Henry
county and Mt Pleasant. The con
ference Is to raise $350,O00 by April
25 and then a third campaign will be
begun in Henry county for an addi-
I tional $4,000 This was offered> by
Mt. Pleasant representatives on Feb
ruary 16, when the conference was in
special session here, on the express
condition that the $4,000 be used to
establish, equip and maintain school
Of agriculture.
Have Sub Stations.
A central Office to handle the cam
paign has been established at Mt.
Pleasant. This is in charge Of Her
bert N. Jeffrey, publicity manager OF
the work, and a corps of ~stenogra'
piers and Office assistants. There
have been sub stations opened in
each one of the four districts and
these are in charge of, the district SUI
perintendents and an assistant. These
Offices are in this city. Oskaloosa,
Muscatine and Burlington. DR.. E. j.
Shook, superintendent of the Ottum'
va district. will be in charge and Rev.
w. 8. Moore of Mt. Pleasant is to be
his assistant.
During the past week they have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

ALBA.

County Clerk O. U. Conwell an.
| nounced to his friends that he will not
| be candidate for the nomination for
clerk another year. Mr.. Conwell has
accepted position as assistant cash.
Ter of the new bank to be opened by
the Iowa Title and Loan company
The bank will be open for business on
April l. The work in the clerks Office
will be turned over to someone else to
finish the term.
out again after her recent severe Ill
ness
Mrs. E. e. Sanders went to Osceola
Tuesday afternoon for short visit
with friends. -...1 ...
Jesse Rector has returned from a
trip to Omaha.
Mrs. o. C. Palmer returned Monday
from a trip to Des Moines. IT,
Mrs. Archie Woodland left the last
of the week for visit with relatives
in various parts of South Dakota.
DR.. R. P. Miller returned Tuesday
morning from business trip to Des
Moines. ~ 1-. .-
Miss Helen Clutch returned Tuesday
night from a visit in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oswald OF
Eddyville have returned home after a
visit at the parental A. Oswald home.
P. Fl. Waterman >of Boone was in
Alma Friday and Saturday on business
Mrs. John r. Price returned Monday
from a visit with her brother in Ogden
Miss Mabel Terry went to Ottumwa
Sunday where she has a position.
G.. A. Morrow returned to Eldorado
Monday after spending Sunday with
his family here.
The following marriage license was
issued today: Charles e. Thompson OF
Drakeville and Faye e. Wamsley OF
Moulton.-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
SOME TURKS ARE
READY FOR PEACE

London. March 13.-An Athens dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Co., says
that, according to aIletter from Con-
stantinople, the populations of Brussa,
Konief and other cities of Asia Minor
have addressed memorials to Prince
Valid Eddine, the Turkish heir appar-
ent, begging him to urge upon the sui
tan the necessity Of changing the
present government, in order TO pre-
pare the way for the conclusion OF
separate peace by Turkey with tne
entente powers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
DIPHTHERIA CAUSES
CLOSING OF SCHOOL

Knoxville, March 13.-County health
authorities announced today that ow-
ing to epidemic of diphtheria, schools
at Dallas and Melchor have been clos
ed indefinitely. It also was announced
that at Hamilton the schools are
closed and church service and other
public gatherings have been temperate
ly discontinued because of an epidemic
Of measles to which two grown per
sons already succumbed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

Mrs. Ella Gibbons of Ottumwa. is
visiting relatives in the city. Fairfield
Inurnal u
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

been over the entire Ottumwa dis.
trict and perfected an organization.
The same thing has been done in the
other three districts. A committee of
laymen has been appointed at each
place with the local pastor at the
head of 1t. These groups will have
charge of the securing of the sub.
scriptions. g." H..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
DIAMONDS ARE STOLEN

Des Moines, March Is. Theft OF
diamonds valued at $4,000 today was
reported to the police by Samuel Co
hen, who lives in local hotel Cohen
said the diamonds were taken from his
room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

Harry Gillispie and Louis Fern
charged with intoxication and dlslurn-
ing the peace was given three days IN
iail BY Police Judge r. R. Ramsell TINS
,,,nsrir1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

( turned toward her with student fierce
jealousy. you don't care for that dude
from Boston. do your" he cried
Mary healtated a moment
mo, She said softly,
ar cried the doctor "Thon-walt
Until | set the money VIII you come
away with me them In the morning
We can be married on tho way north
oh" cried Mary. "I-you're so quick
DO you expect me to decide now7 Come
to mo in the morning and will give you
my answer"
And with that assurance he had 10 no
content. In the morning he came 10 her
But not before Mona, early AZ It was
when he came
Tile got another check from herl" said
Mona Tho biggest Of all Here Is the
drug ~some Of his own supply hurry
Mary-holl be here as soon as he has
had tho check cashod /"
Hide In my bedroom said Mary "ill
be ready when he comes
she had only lust time enough for the
preparations sho had 70 make before he
came.
i've got the money!" he cried eagerly
And now-l want my hnswerHi
Mary made a gesture Of surrender, and
the next moment he clarped her in his
arms But he started back At once with
d sharp cry. looking 81 his finger On
II there appeared tiny spot Of blood
"Ohw cried MARY I'm 40 sorry ere
this pin IN my waint was unfastened-
Il must have scratched youw
He laughed emiinRiy he helped her
10 faaton the pin-and never saw the
curious ring she wore. nor knew that II
contained hidden spring. and tiny
needle that had forced into hts veins
an injection Of the very drug that was
hts chief reliancei Caught IN his own
trap, II was not long before the drug
took effect upon him. A stupor over
came him, And in a few minutes he was
A. much At Mary's mercy as Mrs. Me-
Lean had been at him. Cha smiled
trtumphAntiy AZ she saw this.
Give ma the money" said Mary and
he obeysd. And now-writs what ! tell
youl"
No II was that. when me effect or the
drug wore or. he found himself alone
IN Marys apartment The girl was gone
and with her all her belongings. and
every trace ~ her occupancy Of the
rooms Gone too. was his money Only
n note was left-a nots written, ~ he
saw IN his own hand. In II he assured
Mary of his love and his repentance
and told her that he wss giving her
the ill-gotten money he had gathered
by way Of proof OF his sincerity
You were the victim Of your own
drug Mary had written ironically below
his declaration.
Raging but hopeless. he sought for
news OF the girl. only 10 find that sho
had left yellow Springs. There was
nothing hs could do lie had been DE-
prived Of the fruits Of his own vilainy,
and by his own methods
Bnd Of Episode No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
The Social Pirates -

ful to leave himself loophole Of escape
II she proved financially ineligible.
That was enough of q foundation for
+ Mary to build upon. In few days she
and pr Hyosclne woro on terms that APP
1 preached intimacy. and he was a frequent
and welcome caller in her rooma-her
/ supposed illness being excuse enough.
I Mary. Of course. studied hun stteniiyely.
/ And she soon decided that the man =
( great weakness wBa hts love of gambling
l that It was upon this side that he
might be most easily approached
4 Frequently he was her escort In The
/ Casino. Mary herself did not play
j oh, ! have no scruplos against gam
T bling" she said IT'S this public plas
\ that / don't caro- for. And-~muat ! con
fess ~ I have vulgar foudhosa toi
poker Of all games OF course
couldn't play that here! Some time
though, perhaps, we could have game
Ia my room-and TIT show you that Tn
a good sportF'
IIyoseine smiled lie thought he kno
the sort Of poker a woman would want
10 play However, he would be willinR
to endure even pettcoat game for the
sake Of her company. IIo had walked
pretty far into Mary's trap. this Willy
doctor who had proved toe clever for
Lefty Mclean herself
Mary had seen that she must have
hoip. And she was not surprised when, q
day or ~ after her talk about poker
with Hyoacine bored young man
bowed 10 her on the terrace She kne~
him ~ Marty MeMurtha. whose specially
was the tmperFonation o. young man
Of wealth
"Ah.-Mr winthrop. isn't mr. shs sad,
"uoctor-you must meet Mr.. Winthrop
John Hyde Winthrop. al. of Bostonl
lie and / are always meeting NJ places
like this"
ooh. one docs. you know" said win.
throp. Nice place, this-hsaithy. too.
Ell, doctor9"
Dr. Hyoaeins soowiad a iittis Win
throp did good deal 70 remove any
faint and lingering doubts no had stu
cherished concerning Mary. The man
was lrreproachhble he was dreseed IN
the latest fashion Speech. manner, ap.
poarnnce. all proclaimed the man ~ good
family. the fairfield superior Bost0nian
Moreover. II was quito plain that hs Jaw
in Mary most attractive woman and
that che was by no means indifferent
10 nor dispoased by his interest IN her.
Or. IIyoscino saw a rval-and naturally
his own interest in Mary increased u
once.
This was one Of tho effects that Mary
had sought 70 produce by bringing Nc
Murtha down and sho was not slow 70
take advantage Of e. She knew very
we'll tho remarkable potency ~ jealousy
In exchanging oncs attractions And
for the noxt day or two DR. Hyosoins
found that II was much harder than Il
had been before tho arrival Of tho en-
tremely.correct Mr.. winthrop to secure
Mary's company.
Don't be absurd. DOCTOR" nhs said
when he ventured 10 protest Mr.
winthrops mn old friend And YOU
we'll. rye known you n very short time,
even n we have become such good
friends"
iiyoscine growled ~ that but he
couldn't really say much. However.
tho result was that no stopped worry
Ing about how much money Mary had.
He was crazy enough about her not 70
care. to tell the truth.
"Marty-you'vs missed your voca~
tionp Mary told McMurtha. one night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

when they we're alone. you'd have made
moro money on the stage than you've
ever thought OF pulling down a. con.
fidenco man and card expert"
oh, we'll" said Marty kbcMurtha. d.
prceatngly. Il always thought ] ought
TO give the poor suckers a run for their
money besides you're Just flattsring
me. The doctor person Ia 40 stuck on
you he isn't paying any attention at all
10 me. Pretty good looking guy, too,
rs wonder TO me you didn't fall for
him"
"Nsverf said Mary. with conviction.
III ever do fall IN love II will be with
an honest mani"
Some folks are honest" admitted
MARTY You hre yourself. Now J..
Well ever since was knee high TO =
grasshopper I've Just figured that n
anyone had thing ! wanted II Just
the same as belonged 10 me, And II
usually did. too" he added. peusiyey.
Mary laughed she knew Marty lie
had absolutely NO sense Of wrong
doing seemingly, ho coildn't distinguish
between right and wrong But he had
u code ~ his own, too, his word, once
given. could be depended upon ahso'
luteiy He had never been known %
break an agreement
"aay-if you're planning TO put one
over on this doctor "a better show you
o few things" Marty said Give me d
nov deck Of cardar
lie took the cards and steamed on
the revenue stamp Then he selected
certain cards and filed the edges.
Even Mary could scarcely distinguish
the doctored cards from the rest, but
Marty called every one Of them core
reotly a. he dealt or hand after hand
lie performed miracles of skill when he
dealt. too Then he shuffled the cards.
let s1hry deal them, and called the five
hands She dealt OF without looking NJ
a single card
"rll fin UP signal code you can work
By turning your rings, too" he said And
he did ''How-start your same. I'm
ready, and 90 are you
Before he left Mary tho so-oailed Win
throp replaced the marked deck IN its
package and restored tho stamp 70 ita
place, Apparently the cards were exactly
as they had come from tbs factory.
And that niGht Hyosoine. calling to see
Mary, was disguised 70 find Winthrop
with her. lie wanted her 20 accompany
him 10 the canino-and Mary knew from
Mona. that he had cnhed a big check
that day.
"Ah. stay here. instsadF' shs said.
Mr. winthrop will Join ua In game Of
poker-you can have your excitement
hsrep
Hs hssitatsd, then he yielded, He did
not want TO leave her with winthrop,
Mary sent for csrds~eleverly she slh-
stituted tho doctorsd park for the new
ono. There was no element Of chance
IN the game that followed. Marty cast
caution 70 the winds whom no saw how
excited the doctor was, And IN less than
an hour IIyoscine was stripped Of all he
hnd. Winthrop was the big winner. Mary
was few dollars only ahead. Winthrop,
ynwninE. got up and excused himself,
Hyoscine was angry. and, for q mo
ment. suspicious. Hut Mary was 10 quick
with her sympathy. and reproaohsd her
self with such apparent sincerity for her
part IN his loss that he found himself
unable 10 believe that he had anything
more than bah luck 10 rsgref
"oh. what's the differences" he said.
impulsively, II can get plenty more
whore that came FRONT And then he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Such q lot Of things happened this
afternoon, dear" said Mrs Yonnabrida
10 her husband. II complained 10 Norah
about the stove not being blackened and
she put on her things and left. Then
right III the midst OF IL who should call
but Mrs. DeStyle,"
what IN tho world ala Won dot"
II just put some more biacknR on my
fare went 70 the door and told her
wasn't IN And Off she went saying she
would call again. "--Tioston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
ACQUIRING HAPPINESS.

Some people are born cheerful,
others achieve eueorrumess 10y per
souaI effort and so'f-ultuiug There
Is enough of gloom lurking for us
around every corner of Itrcs highway
TO sour ones disposition II we only
yield to the influence, but the mps
Of gloom like their master. will flee
If you are ever ready to meet thcm
with "a stout heart and a smiling face.
We have To- meet a certain portion of
adEgraty. and we must conquer IL or
be conquered by g. Who wants 10 be
the slave Of melancholy. an object Of
pity and ayorsiou' It doesn't pay to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
HARD WORK.

IhaNe done my share of chounfn' an,
of toun' in the wood.
An when tho work was trrourn
felt that il had done me GOOD
I've roWed against the wind am tide
until my wrists were sore
An ItIt quite calm and peaceful when
az last~l stepped ashore.
I've druv hosS to town am bar.
gained usln' voice an mind
An Gldn Ieel no i'll elects, ass fur as
] could fiHd
But KIND o. felt n yearnm'
Fur life of lazy lcamm':
"A coEItatn life without mo- Thought
OF what you're carnin'.
l rockoned that I'd quit this common
labor day by day.
An jes' sit down in idleness an think
the hours away
30 sat down very careful an COM
posed myself to see
What special line of thiukin' would be-
suitable to me.
/ thought OF Isaac Newton an soma
. other men that made
Iheir lastin regulations, jes by sittin'
in the shade.
But my mind got lonesome. vishin'
fur the old familiar track.
An tho days work-how | missed II
when / really felt its lack,
How l missed the buzz an hustle.
With sDmCthin' always clllin' fur
your intellect an muscle.
OF all the things I've tackled. answer
in up to duty's call.
Jes' sittin' down an thinkin Was The
hardest job of all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
MNkING WORE CRIMES.

Tro ,y..., r...... rr...,., 49,.
q, on..r. a., ,
or,..r... 7,.,....... ,....,.. .......,
a. d. ,,....u.,.. ,..
,,r.t., o., .....,...... ......
r,i,.. u.r..... ....... ..
,u r,......r.. ..
me-, g.. ......
at,t,n necessities.
,r,. 90 or,.l..... ...,
+r,, -, .,. I-...., s,.... ~.
=. ,,, ...,.I.,...,. ..............., ......,..
,,u. ,...., ............
,.,...,, 80 ........
I,,,r,.. ...... ....,... ...r,.......,
g,,,. .,,.,.... .....,... 49,. ,...,
,a,... r.. ..............,
,r5fs.r.,,.r. ~, ,.....,...... ..... ~,
,r...rr..1 .,,.u... r,, ,
,., 80 l..,... 49,.
,,,,.... .,....,... 49,.
c.,. &. ,.., ..,,.. r. .......,
~. ,u. ..........,.. ,...,.
o,or,. ,,,,,, t,o au,..... .......
b''"Nh ''N'ldINlt WIFI INt peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01


,>-~-~-7-~"-~-~~~~'~'~> -~~~'~>,~~>~-"-"---0~
/ nora'od into law. AS there are many
VARYING views of rccuudc there are
n confusion Of statutes. with tho cone
sequence that the sincere aud Uol-
meaning citizen not only has his Io-
critics unnecessarily and tyroun,ralIy
abridged, but he finds great difficult
rs in keeping himself out of the
law.
This tendency Of men to want to
east all humanity into their par-I.u-
Tar mold is ms old as the human race
itself Every century has seen those
who tried 10 measure humanity with
their own square and compass. Much
blood has been shed in the attempt
The time IS past when this can be
openly accomplished. Yet i'm this
twentieth century we still see mon
fined and imprisoned because they
do NOT Observe the Same sabbath doy
as their fellows We still sec people,
some of them earnest and sincere,
trying to enforce the obedience Of
tho masses to their own peculiar be-
lrts and trncts Human nature has
n0' chlugod since the day when dis
s'.''IS IIoul ,h' pE"NuNnS hclfi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

A certain college president wore
side-whiskers. Whenever he suggested
removing them, there was a division
Of opinion in the family. One morn
ing he entered his wife's dressing
room razor in hand, with his right
cheek shaved smooth.
"How do you like 1t, my dear?" he
asked. "If you think Il looks well, I
will shave the other side, too."-Facts
aud Eaneles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

Somehow somebody's always refus-
ing to be Convinced by arguments
made by those known 20 be on the
salary list of reform organizations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

Ex-senator Purkett Of Nebraska
pulled off a new stunt when he an
nounced his candidacy for tho Repub-
lIcan vice presidential nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

This London editor who sees the
United States Joining hands with Ger
many to bully England should con
suit an oculist at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

Even the blind chaplain of tne
house can ace some things, He said:
This Is the greatest country tho sun
ever shine on, Bat l am a little bit
ashamed Of the country today"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

II may become necessary to use
reinforced concrete instead Of planIis
for making safe party platforms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

Lean folk are said to live longest.
but that doesn't prevent some OF the
fat ones having a lot Of fun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

avoIung serious KIuney ana DIadGer
d sea ses. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

nave uccn uiscarueu III iuvor ui stra
British fronts. The picture shows on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

team tractors iur conveying muniuuus auu
one OF these tractors starting out from r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

.. 1850 $500. .'' ...'
Ia.m.. u ta..... N.