davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-08
CANADIAN WAR TAX PROVING A
 MONEY GETTER
Estimated That Thirty Million Dollars Will /. Be Yielded in Next
 Three Years.

OTTAWA. Dec. S.-War tax col lectors are coming into the Domin- ion excheQuer in a most satisfactory manner, according to officials of the department of finance They state that the money being collected from the business interests is being paid in the best of spirit. anl without friction
 Sir Thomas Whites estimate Of a revenue of thirty millions in three years from the war tax will, in all probability, be exceeded The busi- ness assessments have not yet been sent out but this phase of the work will soon be completed for the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-08
MONTANA FOR PROHIBITION.

HELENA, Mont. Dec. S.-Prohi- bition carried in Montana by a ma jority of 2S,8S6 votes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-08

.Magnifico Size Mozarts, the long Perfecto shape-a very satisfactory smoke. Packed 10, % and 50 in a box. d9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-08
CLERKS IN POST OFFICES TO ASK
 FOR MORE WAGES

BOSTON, Dec. 8. - The National Federation Of PostOffice Clerks, at meeting here adopted a resolution calling upon the incoming Congress to increase their maximum pay from $l,2OO to $500 a year, The resolu- ton sets forth that the high cost of living makes the present maximum inadenuate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-08
FEEDS 1000 0N
 WEDDING DAY TO
 KEEP OLD VOW

NEW YORK. Dee. s. - Twenty years ago Max Cootschneider. with his wife and baby girl, arrived in New York penniless from Volna, Rus sia. He begged hard from chari- table organization and was given a job as a fur dyer In return he made vow that when his daughter should be married all men who were
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-08

"Lovera Cigars" clear Havana, packed 12, 25 and 50 in box. Don't forget this we'll known brand when selecting your Christmas presents.d9
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-08

Win there be music in your home this Xmas? Let it be a Vietrola We have them all sizes on easy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-08

"The Master smokc,p MOzarts Mild Havana Cigars. d9
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-08
GOVERNMENT HAS PLANS FOR A BIG
 4O,OOO TON GRAFT I

WASHINGTON, Dec 6. - The United States navy now has under consideration plans for iO,OO0.ton battleship. which, in addition 10 the heavier guns and armor, would have speed several knots in excess of that now fixed for ships Of the fighting line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Stewart-HulI Wedding

The enchantment OF June, ever a
propiuous wedding month, with its
gorge Gus summer skies and flowers
of every hue. marked the marriage
of Miss Mary Stewart. only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley |. Stewart,
and Mr.. John De Witt Huh. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur Hull which
was solemnized with unusual beauty
and brillianCe last evening at First
Presbyterian church.
1t was a rainbow wedding. with
the various colors effectively harmon
lied in all the decorations. the gowns
of the matron and maids of the bridal
party and the details of appointment
throughout. The soft tints of yellow,
pink, blue. lavender and green in a
variety of flowers from hOthouso. ficln
and garden formed the floral settin.
for the bridal party and assemblage Of
more than three hundred guests. The
auditorium and Sunday school room
were thrown together as one large
room by means OF lattices and green
cry. Garlands of green festooned the
organ loft and tall baskets filled with
white lilies stood at either end of the
organ. The altar was outlined with
greenery and flowers and at each
side, raised on a tall white pedestas,
was a basket of varicolored flowers.
The pews occupied by the relatives
and close friends were marked with
sprays of foliage and joined together
with tulle. ribbon in the rainbow
shades
Miss Lynette Kimmons presided n,
the organ. playing half an hour be-
fore the ceremony as follows: March
Picturesque CKroeger), In the Morn
ing (Grieg), "Adoration" (Borow-
skill, lie Cygne" (Saint Saens), Pre-
lude (Rachmaninoff). Serenade (Har-
kerr. The singing of 80. Promise
Ne" by Miss Ruth Toevs signaied the
arrival of the bridal party at the
church. after which Miss Kimmons
played the Lohengrin bridal chorus
as a professional. The six brides
maids. the Misses Edith Lynn, Alberta
Graham of Pittsburgh, Pa, Bess 'fiud =
son, Tookah Stansberry. Leona Kiser
and Kathleen Connolly approached
the altar through the east entrance
the ushers, Messrs. Gregg Sawyer oil
independence, Kan, Harry Crooks,
Ralph Berry, James Nelson. Lestel
Gillespie and Edward X. Roth,
through the west entrance and the
remainder of the bridal party through
the main aisle. Miss Mary Cannon,
as maid of honor, walked first. with
Mrs. Bertram c. RedgraVe, the ma
tron. following. after which came hit
tie Jane Stewart of Chicago. niece
of the bride. Lastly walked the bride
with her father they being joined at
the altar by Mr.. Hull and his best
man, Mr.. Paul Jones, who entered
from the study and Rev. c. w. Kerr
and DR.. Seth r. Gordon The read
ing Of the ring service was given by
Reverend Kerr. with Doctor Gordon
assisting.
The bride was charmngly girlish
in a frock of white silk net fash
ioned over taffeta. The bodice was
formed Of silver beaded net with a
silver butterfly in the back and the
skirt was built of tiny ruffles with
= yoke effect of silver ribbon. HeI
long veil of point de lierre lace was
caught at the head with a silver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
AuttiOn-Iiridgc.

a party which for it's smartness
and attrdctiVencss of decoration and
appointment will characterize affairs
of the seasons end was the large auc-
ton bridge with which Mrs. Charles
rndSn & E2TGrs m 6gr 6omc - at
avenue.
Pink gladioli an1 roses decorated
the living room and library and rcd
ramblers the den, as q floral setting
for the company of-14 tables. a note
Of yellow was effected in the dining
room. done in daisies and mas
turtiums. Several spirited games Of
auction were played. after which the
prizes of lovely bOudoir pillow for
high score. a handsome vase for sec
ond honors and a beautiful print for
progression were awarded. Mrs.
Rogers was assisted in the serving
Of a salad and ice course by the
Misses Miriam Evans, Marjorie
Black. Lucia Lewis. lone Stewart and
Helen York. Invitations for the af-
fair were extended to Mesdames J.
d. Dwyer, c. l.. Hail. +. A. Hardman,
G. G. Weber A. ID Sloan. G.. S
Avery Arthur Newl;n. Theodore Cox,
r. d. Evans. Roy Getman, Harry ].
Culbertson. SANFORD Kelley, w. NJ
Mount. W. A. Aggers. Frederick ID.
Bostaph. Anthony NJ O'Donnell,
Thomas ]. Munroe. j. Warren San
ders. Charles l.. Waite. William Mil
Ter Ross, Howard ". Anders. Howard
n. Co.e. W. i. Anders. c. f. Bush,
Charles w. Day, +. Il. Miller
Charles f. Dent. Floyd j. Bradford
Frank II. Greer. Frederick T.. Frey,
c. f. Strouyelle. >. r. Mccullough
NJ. Moran. James y. Chapman. Earl
p. Harwell. w. Val Jean Biddison.
Lee c. Wells. Bird S Mcclure, T. T.
Wells Elva G. Barrows. l.. Il. Rob
erts. Harry ID. Murdcck. c. W. Titus.
]. w Simpson, Edwin r. Perry. II. f.
Ably. Niles. !. ID. Porter, =. b. I'll
kins. Frank L. Shallenberger J.. Il.
Kirkbr'de. J. C. Tceat, John ID. Hail,
S. T. Dunn. Rogers, Fred G. Shaw,
Dana n. Kelsey. J. Edgar Pew. A. II.
Bradshaw. W c. Newell. James b.
Robinson W. r. Mccoy. T. J.. Golay,
Frank l.. Barnes. Stanley f. Hisey,
Kerrigan. J. 7. Forster, jay Painter.
John Y. Murray. Horace NJ. Speed,
e. +. Roeser. BLACK. Paul Madansky.
3. J. Burke g. A. Selbv. John s.
Garvie. J. r. Algeo, b. l.. Shobe. J. B.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Compliment to Bridc-tO-B BE.

Mrs. J. II. McGee opened her beau
tiful new home on South Boulder ave-
nue. to friends for the first time last
evening, when she entertained in pre-
nuptial compliment to Miss Helen
Cunningham, bride-elect of the
month.
\ scheme of pink was carried out
in the decorations of peonies ana
roses, festoons of hearts and cupids
against a background Of palms. ferns
and string smilaX. the chandeliers
and candle lights tied with bows Of
tulle ribbon. The guests, of whom
there were about fifty from among
the friends Of both the honoree and
hostess. were received informally by
Mrs McGee and Miss Olive Hickey,
Little Dorothy Elliott was at the door.
A program of music and readings by
the Misses Flo North. Ethel Elliott
Marian Bennett, Husgins. Mrs. Ern.
est Clulow, Helen Schenk and Mrs.
w. A. Mayfield of Morris had been
arranged in pleasing entertainment of
the party, after which there was or
chestra music. Refreshments were
served from the dining room, whore
the table was attractive in a center
piece of roses, candles and streamers
of tulle ribbon.
After the serving June Elizabeth
McGee, little daughter Of the home,
dressed as cupid and drawing IL
wagon trimmed in pink and white,
was admitted into the midst of the
company. The wagon contained
many attractive and useful gifts for
the home-to-be Of the bride-elect
Mrs. MCGEE was assisted by Mrs. ..
c. Link and Miss Josephine Prentiss.
Invitations had been extended to
Mesdames r. c. Connor, Ernest Clu-
low. Roy Carnahan, f.. G. Cunning
ham. Harry steele, Stanley Hisey. X.
b. Downing, Il. l.. Dawson, O. G..
Watt, .. G. Link. b. c. Millson,
Shiglcy, a. A. Little. O. w. Mills,
Jack Mcconnell, Earl Tiffany,
Minette Hedges. Roy Essley. George
f. Bays. :. w. Dow, Raymond Lynch,
Fond; Misses Alice Munroe. Helen
Campbell. Mayme Smith. Louvlsa
Oliver, Zua Eversohl Fay Burst,
Laura Richards, Ida Carpenter,
Mabel Summers Othel Claypool. Car
RE Sommers, Ruth Marshall, Ella
Reid, Helena Shenk, Flo North. MarN
mons. Cecil Cartmell Winifred Nc
Michael, Helen Rosenbarger, Ella
McNicholl. Calvert, Florence Nc
Nicholl. Nolentine. Gustafson. Edna
Faris. Davidson, Nellie Faris, Baker
Ella Eaver, Olive Keller, Josephine
Prcntiss and Gwynne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

band and her bouquet was an ex-
, quisite shower of roses and lilies of
| the valley. Miss Cannon wore gown
Of lavender and gold changeable. sor-
rec silk, with a hat of the same shade
and carried sunburst roses The ma
/ irons gown was violet over nile
green and her flowers an armful OF
Ophelia roses. The six bridesmaids
wore taffeta and net frocks with
French crepe hats of the same shade
and carried flowers to correspond;
Miss Lynn in white with Madame
Russell roses. Miss Graham in blue
with pink killarnies, Miss Hudson IN
lavender with Aaron Ward roses. Miss
Connolly in green with Madame
Shawyer, Miss Stausberry yellow
with Ophela roses. Miss kiser in
pink with Russell roses.
To the music of the Mendelssohn
march. the bridal party left the
church and went to the Stewart home
at 556 North Denver avenue, where
wedding reception was held The
floral decorations of the home, like
those OF the church, carried out the
rainbow idea. and were used in the
foreground Cf lattices of green on the
staircase and elsewhere with effect.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, the bridal
couple. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hull re-
ceived informally. the arriving guests
being announced by Mr.. Paul Jones.
The bridal party was served at the
dining table decorated with d large
wedding cake, baskets of flowers in
the rainbow colors and bands or tulle
ribbon, while the remainder of the
guests were served throughout the
house. Miniature trunks filled with
wedding cake were given as favors.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart were assisted
by maids and men Of the bridal party
in addition to Mrs. George Winkler
and Mrs Frank L. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs Hull left last night
on a fortnights wedding journey to
Kansas City and Chicago. after which
they will return to Tulsa and during
the summer will occupy the home
of Mr.. Hull's parents at 1l2S South
Main street. The brides goins-away
toilette was a suit of brown and blut
checked velour, a blue hat with rose
trimmings and ivory sEoes and gloves.
The young couple were recipients OF
many handsome gifts of antiques,
sterling silver. furniture. etc.
The brides gift to her maid was u
hair ornament set with sapphires. to
her matron. gold hat pins and to each
Of the six bridesmaids, a brooch set
with sapphires and pearls. To his bes,
man and ushers. Mr.. Hull presented
gold, monogramed cuff links.
Guests who came from away fol
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Hunt
er Hull. Butler, Pa, grandparents of
Walker Of Nowata. his uncle and aunt; {;
Messrs. o. l. Stewart and Clyde
Stewart of Chicago. brothers of the
bride; Miss Alebrta Graham, Pitts
burgh. Pa, and Mr.. Gregg Sawyer,
Independence. Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

known to about the whole com
munity as Grandma Bailey She was
81 years old. When she was about
/ 40, evidently considering herself on
/ the border Of old age. according TO
| the custom Of a former generation,
she started H. indUstriOusly in the
old fashioned domestic pursuit Of
/ making quilts In the last fifty
years Of her life she achieved n rec
4 ord Of having pieCed $500 quilts. an
AVERAGE, il will be seen. Of about one
quilt d week, year IN and year out,
allowing for an annual vacation Of
/ fortuipht
Tresumablv however. Grandma
Bailey took no regular vacations. but
stuck to her quilt making with great
stcadiness throughout the wear OF
her other achievements in life nothing
is recorded, but il IS set down IN her
brief chronicle that she was "a CON
stant reader Of the newspapers, and
could quote from any chapter in the
bible" In early life she probably had
many other activities hut industri;lly
her lie work was practically summed
up in the record Of two thousand and
five hundred quilts.
The quilt is becoming an obsolete
institution, and in many families
probably the name even is a strange
word. There are modern substitutes
in bed coverings that arc lighter,
warmer and more desirable. The
quilt, both in its use and in the
method of its construction, is alto
gether out OF harmony with the mod
ern ideas Of efficiency. 1t was made.
usually as to one side only, Of hun
dreds, and sometimes thousands. of
small bits of rags, chiefly calico, SO
cut as to form some symmetry of de-
sign, and laboriously sewed together
This was "piecng the Quilt. When
the patchwork fabric haS grown to
sufficient size a corresponding piece
Of calico was used for the other side,
loose cotton placed between the two,
and the whole structure hemmed at
the edges and the surfaces threaded
or quilted" at intervals of a foot or
so to bind them together. The quilt
ing was done on quilting frame, and
II was frequently made the occasion
of a. neighborhood social function
ranking in Importance and interest
with the singing school and the spell
ing and husking bees" Providence
Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Informal dance of Bonanza club at
ElkS home.
Miss Margaret Acosta entertains
with dancing party.
Alumni reception to high school
graduates in home of Miss Icons
Galbreath.
Commencement exercises of Miss
Brock and Miss Elliotts school. with
address by DIR. Frederick ID. Sturgis.
Closing exercises of Holy Family
Catholic school and school play. The
Merchant OF Venice.
Mrs. David l.. Clements entertains
Lofting club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Courtesy for Bridal Couple.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. CoJden opened
their beautiful home last evening in
an informal party in courtesy to Miss
Mildred Kline and her fiance. sir.
Charles Il. braden.
Quantities of garden and field
flowers decorated the rooms quite
simply though attractively, and the
evening was devoted to cards and
dancing. Supper was served from the
dining table, which held an exquisite
centerpiece of orchiCs, sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley. The
company of guests numbered about
forty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Luncheon.

Mrs. w. w. Holmes entertained the
matrons of the Utopia club and a
group of other friends at luncheon
Wednesday afternoon. One large
and four small IA bles. each decorated
in a centerpiece of pink roses and
sweet peas, were set for the company
of 20 guests.
The afternoon was spent in playing
the game of hearts with a vase of
ravenswood as the prize for high
score. Mrs. Holmes was assisted by
Mrs. u. Il. Neptune and Mrs. G. S
Younkman in serving. In addition
to the club members. covers were laid
at the luncheon for Mesdames Roy
Richards of Kansas City. William
Lessig, NJ. NJ. Holmes. j. ID. Sellers
and \. II. Haw kins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Ignorance Rcbukcd.

where did you get that stuff.
kid?"
II was teached It."
"Teached il? Who learned you to
talk that way p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Bartlett. Edward Avery. Harry Black,
Rex Walker. Herbert ID. Mason:
Misses Marguerite Moran. Mildred
McNaughton; Mrs. Thomas Phillips
Of San Antonio and Mrs. Allen T.
Smith of Greenville, Miss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

DIR. Frederic de Witte Sturgis. as
sistant to Rev. G. V. King, rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal church. has
received word from Bishop Theodore
Payne Thurston that he has been
formally admitted as candidate for
holy orders in the Episcopal church.
Doctor Sturgis. who was formerly
Presbyterian clergyman. is just com
pleting six months service as n cam
didate for the Episcopal clergy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Informal Evening.

Mr., and Mrs. Oliver II. Leonard
entertained the members OF the
Leonard-Le Sourd bridal party with
an informal evening following the
Stewart wedding last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Society
ADNERSITIES.

AdVersities are but the grind
stones on which the faculties of
the soul are sharpened.-Wil-
liam Il. Ellis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Al1mni ReCTption.

The annual reception of the high
school Alumni association to mem-
bers of the graduating class of 1916
will be held this evening in the home
of Miss Leona Galbreath, 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Attorney J. H. wilkins, United
States commissioner. has moved to
suite 222 Federal Court building
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Or. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson,
22S West Eleventh street. left yes
terday for a several months stay in
Chicago, where the doctor goes to
take postgraduate work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Miss Ruth Zoller entertained n
party of friends at dinner Wedres-
day evening in the home of her
mother, Mrs V. b. ZoIler. The table
decorations were of sweet peas and
covers were laid for II guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Mrs. Earl p. Harwell will leave to-
day for Il visit with her home folk in
Midlothian, Texas. Mrs. Harwvn VIII
be accompanied by her sister, Miss
Evelyn Keesee, who is returning homo
after completing a years work in
Kendall college. Miss Keesee plans to
return to Tulsa next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Mrs. j. S. Cosden and son Stanley
returned yesterday from Lexington.
No, whore Master Stanley has just
finished his first year at Wentworth
military academy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Mrs Francis Folsom and daughter,
Miss Lucille, of Los Angeles have ar
rived for u visit to Mrs. Folsom >
brother, Mr.. L. w. Baxter, and Mrs.
Baxter Oh West Eleventh street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

DR.. Dudley w. Dickson has moved
his office from 304 to 406 Bliss build
ing in rooms formerly occupied by
Doctors Francis & Francis DoctorH
Francis are leaving the city.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Mrs II. II. Kennedy and two chill
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Eennedy's
sister, Miss Mildred Walsh, will leave
early in the week for the summer in
Canon City, Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

who has been a guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Moore of 1901
South Denver avenue the past three
weeks, will leave today for the north.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
OBSOLETE QUILTS OF OLD TIMES

Those Our Grandmas Made Are Not
Esteemed Now.
In an Indiana village the other day
there died an old lady who was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Miss Carolyn Porter, head of the
department of voice of the Oklahoma
Women's college at Chickasha, is here
to attend the annual commencement
exercises and visit friends
The regular meeting of Trinity
Guild of Trinity Episcopal church
will be held this afternoon in the
guildrJom,
The Misses Leila and Bea King of
Oklahoma City are guests of the
Misses Anna Lou and Myrtle Pigg of
919 South Cincinnati avenue.
Miss Marie Stone of Kansas City
arrived last evening for n visit with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roscoe Monroe Griffith,
1919 South Main street.
Mrs. Harry II. Rogers goes to Vinita
today for a weekend visit with
friends.
Mrs. Arthur +. Vyse of Chicago,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-09
r ! ! ] SUPPLIES COMING LIN
 ALAMEDA

It is apparent that every effort is being made by the wholesalers supply ing Cordova merchants to save the dealers in the north trouble and in convenience incident to the strike of the longshoremen on the outside.
 Fred Glassbrenner, of the Northern Meat Market, yesterday wired to the outside to ascertain whether he had fresh meat c oming on the boats sail ing from Seattle. The answer re- ceived last night informed him that shipments to him had been forwarded on both the Watson and Northwestern. This, according to Glassbrenner. will give the local market plenty of meat to last for several weeks, even if no more is received before that time.
 It also has been learned that the merchants of Cordova have large sup plies of perishables. principally pota- toes and fresh vegetables, on the steamship Alameda, due here tomor- row morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-09
THRIFT IN GERMANY ID BE
 ENCOURAGED

BERLIN, June 8. - The command ant in Brandenburg province has fol lowed the example of other military commandants in various places in Germany by an order designed to stop extravaganza by young spenders. Persons under eighteen years old will hereafter receive only eighteen marks of their weekly wage and onethird of any amount in excess of that. The rest must be deposited by the employ CT in a city savings bank to the credit of the owner, not to be touched until after the war. Only in cases where 1t can be proved that the young wage earner's family needs all his tor her) wages will special exceptions be made.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-09
ABOUT TO LEAVE HUSBAND AND CHILD.

sands of persons. AS a book, "Life's Shop Window" attracted much atten- ton and was widely read, but its real popularity was attained after it was placed on the screen and shown to the discriminating motion picture audiences. In one day 100000 per sons saw this play in ten theatres in New York and thousands were turned away.
 The story deals with a sauve gentle man. who sows the seeds of discOn- tent in the mind of a credulous coun