davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26

Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. M. c. A
will hold rummage sale. Those hav-
ing donations please phone green S6s'
Committee, % .t..-r, T. 1@-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26

II you are looking for a home. va
cant lot, or Marshall county farm, we
can show you the best. Phone 1856. 8
c. Bell. s. ~ IN /.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
ct. apiepA Marttberidlt.

NinbDIell- 3nfubr BOO; Warff nor
NAL.
@6dlter Greis $40.
SdDweinc 3uFltbr 1900;
Niarft felt; 5 uieorigcr.
3ltrdifnittspreis 9.t5-9.35.
5ohiter Ereis $40.
Sdafe-3ufubr 2000 Marft fcit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31

Die 5timmplGte uerOeM In 6ei
E~rimGriuab[ bis s llbr abenbs
uffen iein.

Sill benz Mo6leeiet toliroen bon
Der lebten 2eeisl1tilr mebrere g(er.
0erlIrgcn porgenomhtcr, nno oarlttl.
ter Die geitimmifis getroffeit, Dob
Die Mablpldte BON odt ll9r NOR.
gelis bis a6t llbr obenos often iein
ioateu. Snfolgeoelien bari man Elm
piel it6rferes 8otiim ols frilber er.
fuortelt.
Ser Ernbe-S tinnn5etteI miro in
3ufrnft III minoeitens Stpei 8l6t.
tern int @oltntp uc~roffentlidt rDer-
ben. Sn Douglas GountD ioqnr in
fiinf oarilnter aid IN Der Gribiine,
iooaB ale S%tim1naeber iih 0antit
geii1ii pertrnlit madden fonnen.
Staafsiefret1r HooI bat bic Ans
iidt auSseiprodeit, OaB aanOiootel
fir irgen0 tDeld)e aentter iif] ali III
9ero elmer 3eit 3uriif5ieben fon-
liett. Gilbert 8. 6eenau BON Sna.
b tDolte ii6 ais aanoioot fir ben
@aiierrnt 5uriid5iebeu, Mnb[fommiIs
Jar Mioorbeno pollte .es oter nidJt
Sligeben II. Darote iid I'M Hot al
Wool, Der nun oieien Gntiteio ge.
geben bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Wieprec6t u
Dem ce6en ge(o6ieOen!

aod I1neerem 2eiSen 1T SER
Bilbelm 8iepredDt, 1864 fioIide
% StroBe in Siio.Oma6o po6nt.
Taft i'm beiten Watnesolter Iteben0,
an elmer aontplifotion BON qronf,
'Deiten I'M Siio.Dmnbd SoipitaI ae.
itorben. Dit ibtn 1T Elm broocr
oeitider Mnnn, Der fir oeittId,e
SoedIc beDeiitert mar, 0nbinaeaori.
gen, Sn Berlin oeboren uno ergo
gen Dolte Der iulge Siepred,t
ii9 Der Observation-Disclosures
iuiomen; tn groBen 6amiIienrot
mar es aber mloers belfIoIIcn-er
erlernte 0as Winlerb0aotDerf, beta.
tiete fif ieoo6 auf meberen Sieb-
hnbertbeatern III beroorroqenoer
8eiie uro etiDise fi6 ale aetuonO.
ter 8eriemad)er, lti0 ais GdneII.
oifter bat er iid in Omoba uato
SiioO mabo gut beipilbrt. gtotnent.
lid aisgeseihnet bat er Iifl onf
Dem uor mebreren Sabren itottqe.
6abten Sobrnnrft in Der WaIhino.
ton &aIle, oeifen 9feinertroq fir Sen
Ban 0es 0eutiden Suufes beriuen.
oct iuilr0e.
Tor II Sohren fam SEER Isle.
predt nebit 6rau mad SID . Grno.
ia mo etohIierte iidj aIs M2olcr.
Stcts freuuolid nn0 5~uoorfommcno,
batte er es %reritan0en, iid einell
groBen 6r~euaOesfreis gu eriperben.
Ter 8eritorbene mar 5efretdr Der
Silo Omaha 2oee go. 33, 80. 5. 8.
q. nrio 6inor8iefretar oes siio.
Omaha TLattbeltiden gereing. g9ie.
predlt miro betrauert bon leitter
6rol, iefner in GeutidIano tpoh.
Iteltoen Mlltter mo sablreifen
6reunOen nito 9efamten.
Gle 9~eeroiaune erfoIgt nafiten
Soniitag nodmittag pom 8rouer.
boliie ais. Gen t~rauern6et Sfnfer.
iprehen mir unier geileio
aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31

ben reid ~ber5ierten @uoen ItntberI
Die Werf1uferinllen uno modjten gil.
ie @eihGfte. gn Oen 5nblreiden
Tiiden fuuroen Grfriihunsen fer
piert nr0 ipiiroen Die hungrigen uno
oiritigen geluher prompt beoieut.
Gin gites l~lnterboItuneg : Bro.
erdtm eelmgte 5ur Giirdfiibrutpe.
Der gut geihulte @bor Der oeiit-
iden ct. Sobnnnes Stride trits
mebrere gieoer Dor un0 erntete ber.
cienten geifdll. 6olgenoe Dnnnen
traten ais SoIiiten nuf: 5rou 6. q.
iS6neioer Iang mebrere engIiihe
&ieoer nit arobem @efiibL lu6 tpifr-
be NIT einem &erporruf be[obnt
Die Drdulein @reG inio Qntger 90
ben eiuen 4iauooortr1g gum ge.
item, benz nod Elm @eiangsportrog
pom Sri. @reI folete. SRI. 9finnie
&nrih fang elm inniges be1ttide5
eieO. Die iugenOIide 61ngerin &C.
mann onour1 ioiort Die Screen Der
8ub0rcr. Bum SdliB triig sSrau
B. s. SumnliQ a0ie beioen @rela-
oiere" Dor mo mllbte ouf ben anbn[.
tenoen 3eiiaG Der 3uborer fid 8u
elmer 3ugnbe .ber6eiIalieu; oaraiif
lang Tie Dos goIfslieo Sic Gore.
lei". lie SGnecriu, obDo9l cine
gneIGnoerin, lit Der Oentifen Sprd.
die uoIlitdnoie mGdtig nnb lang nit
fIarer glusiprnde uno innigem Sc
iii6l.
SIm Gonuerstag nben0 inagen bic
Sanger oes @einropereins 9rion
ilnO nm 6reitag, oeni lesten glbeiiO
Der genii6te Gbor oes 5nlo-
fla Mliiif Nrreins auftreten. GER
u. Grader ertporb fid arc
BeS @~eroienit I'M oas llnterba
tunaSprOQrdnlfl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Gum gan anter ganbftrahen.

SIR 6oroerrng oes Golles CUTE
itanoiger 2nnoltraBen fubr bieici
Gage Elm 8abn5ug ourA ben Stuoi
Soma. inn Ortrd Muiterfortetl mi
Mooeae, ioipie gortrdee our9 Sod
lerte bic 9orteile 0es 8o11es per
mnnenter 2dnoitrabeu gu beronidou
li6en. Ser 8abuoiIg beitono aus
fiinf @agefl mo beriibrte nlif ieiner
Gurdfdbrt 1870 oeridieoene St0ote
unb 36rfer. Der 8obnSiig erreid=
tie Council Bluffs att 81. 9l1r5
uro e~rfreltte iid) zines guten 8eiufes
oes NubIifualS, I'm Die DO
oeae 8u beiihtigen nno bic ueridie-
oenen Gortrdge at boren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
athIeIiide epleIe in N~nbitprinm

atbleflldje Sptcle int Mnoitprinm
al5 bic groBte atbIetii1e 9oritel-
luls iueitIid) Oes Miiiiiiippi iperoell
bic bellte abeno inter Oeii 9luipie.
glen Der y. Wi. Is. y. I'M itaotiihen
auditorium itattfiuOelocn Spiele
be5eidlnet. An oen llebnnaen rnO
S%orfiibrungelt beteiIigen lid SO
8ereine. GfJulen, Glu6s, y. so. 8.
MS lno llnioeriit1ten nit 607
Wtitglieoern. Gs wcrOea OA pcrIfie-
oenartigiten gDinnaitiihe, utBeleti.
Idle, tnrneriide lFlD 5dieBiibungell
~uorgefiI9rt- 5reiibungen peroen
ion 200 bis $50 iitugen 2euten
anrfgefiibrt. Gns 8ro9ranIm &c.
.ainut piillftIih I'M $50 mo ert-
Get gegen II ll6r. @ir p~erueilel
oiIf Die an5cige All onoerer Steae.
Sir S6nlfftoer brtr1st Der Sin.
trittspreis nitr 15c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Nefannte 0entide nritprhen.

81 ct. 2ouis 1T 5rn1 Mngoa.
Ierle greetorius, @itipe oes Mdlt.
unopier3igers 8r. emil Greetorius
Oes ueritorbenen @er1usgebers ser
&eitIidri Soit" ans Dem 2eben
geidieOeil. Die Gnti6lafene mar eli.
ne 5rau DON ~ieltenen @eIltesgn6en,
ltnO cine edit oelttidc Sroll, bic H.
rem oorGer oabingegallgeneil Sat
len iiber 30 Sabre cine treue @e-
idtlrtin mar. Sic @ecroigllig fan0
arlter allberit 5ahlrciGer S~eiIno9nie
am Mlittuod Itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Gr0Gnung Don
Green's ca0en!

Green's neuer ~aIeiOerloocn miro
morgen IN oem @ebGuOe, @de 10.
lno @ctparo Ctr, er0ffnet. Serr
Green tommt bon a1nins @itl
t;no wiro bier eiiten mo0erncn Ga.
ben betrefbeu. @orgen tpiro Ell eli.
men JabrifalIten i. lleberlfuB 8orrdt
con Serren. uno ainOer . Sleioune
mo Neutrality-suspicious. 5ii ie6r
berlodenoen BreiIen mbieten. An
all0erer STEELE Inoet er oos oeutlde
Yublifnm 0t ieiner erOffutng ein
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
s6Omas sassert uinft a6.

8aibington, 81. @aGr5. Der
fiir5lid OIL Stele oes berltorbeneir
Seliotors Sbibelp gum 8ltnDesiena-
Tor bon Sioinnn ernonnte Sbonlos
Eaggert bat eeitern cine offentlide
a%nfiiloigung erlaiien, onB er lid
mad ablauf ieines gceenmGrtigerl
SermltS nid)t UNI cine Nie0erpabl
beniiBen lper0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Wtarftberi6te.

GinhDieb- 3nfilbr 404.
8eef Stiere Norft felt.
Sdbrlinge, CUTE Bis bette $3.50
900.
9ieiuIid CUTE BIS CUTE 1915
7.I0.
G~itteImdBiae So. 75-6.5O.
@orn-gefiitterte geepes.
@tfte bis bette, idfpere S.35-
$40.
MitteImdBige 8.3O-8.7o.
3iemlih cute bis idpere 1875
$50.
aiibe, Dart felt.
'8lfte Bis seite aiibe $6. 75-7.5 80.
3iemlid cute bis quite 5000
.6.75.
M1ittelnl0BiQe $4,000.
&ifers, Warft felt.
suite bis bette 5eiiers 1926
$50.
@ras-oefiitt. aube S. 5-7.75.
@ras.eefiitt. Sellers $6.25-6.75
Stoders uno Seekers, Meartt
felt.
Cute frs ieite 7.75-s.4o.
MitteIm1sige 7.30-7.75.
@cmobnlid)e 6.50-7.30.
W,t{a h.s boifa E4oaFnws o. 5s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Council bluffs.
GrSffnuna bes saIars.

Der gaIor oelitifer 6rauen 8unl
eeitet Der decentralization, mir.
be an Ytittfpod) inter 0iinitfaelt
Alipi5icn eroffilet, Ser geilid) mar
itber allies @rfparten gut, uno fallf-
lultige 6rolten hatten iid 5ablreid
eiltaefluioen. Gie oielen idonen &c
.nesaaben, fDelhe bic giir9er beiQe-
itcitert batter. fali0cit Dicle 4alfer.
Der groBc Saal Der Arion Safe
prangte TN Ierrliditen Sdrilif. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Grplohon furbert s cpfer.

SoDnsfopn, 40, 81. Wfdr3.
Bel Der am 0omerstag erfolgtelt
Grploiion in Der &%obinoale Dime bel
Seiparo, iiber uelfe mir eeitern be-
ridteten, lino ndt 9ergleute INNS
Seben gefommen. 3fuei peroen nod
bod lit peuig &offnung
porban0en Dab lie nod lebetlo ge-
fueroen fonren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Ghieaap Miarft6tridIt.

&inOOieb -3ufabr 1000; @iarft
idauodl.
@odfter 9reis $50.
SdlUcinr -3ufu1r 10000, Is nieo.
riger nIs gcitern.
9urdidlnittspreis 9.2o-9.25.
@odpter 8reis $40.
Sdafe 3uiubr 5000; 9iorft feIt;
TO nieoriaer.
Noditer 9reis 100.
aanias 6itn Marftberi6t.
Hinobiel ,}nilbr 300. ajiarft flau.
ModltI 800
aiibe uuO oiiers, icit 10 nieori.
ger.
stoders. 10--t5 uieorieer oIs
am Moltae.
sapeine 3riuhr 1000, 01arff 10
- nieoriaer.
1nrhihnittspreis s.90-9.S5.
Nodfter 9reis 40.
Sdaic 3uialbr feine: Nlarft leit
aOtiter Yreis 1855.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
eSlr hieiinen Gnnntn Anfn

SIN bieiiaen gomtn : SoIpituI
lit 5raHt aniier int Hitter BON SO
Snhrcn geltorben gr fam Dor 80
Sahren bon Geiitihlano nad Gmn
ia Amo arbeitcte laIIgr Del DER Gil
OabD Eadina 60. sSrou MccBec az.
runoierte Die Scidenfeier, bel mel.
der SEER Enltor Saiicr oiiisierte.
Ter &%critorbcne binterIGbt oie t4f6
Niliiams StrnBe wobnenoe 2it-
me.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
gseHerberidt.

dlir Gnlnba unA llmaegen0
idlon heitic dbcno mo Snmsfog,
etiuns Mariner ON Somtaa.
Sur HebroSfa- SIN ollaemeilten
idlon beiftc oheno mo Snmstaa;
mariner nln Soulstna uno benlerf.
harer peitEiher lluidIog bclttc
ahelo.
sir Soma 1eilpeiic 6etpoIft ben.
te abeito rnO Samstag. @tfuas
fiihIer bcute abeulo iii oen oitlih
5%eiitroleu Aihtnn9cn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31

Gs besobIt fidL IN ben ..RIoI.
iifisirteu aideiecn" Ger 2ribiiue Su
nnnolclren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
900 MILLION MARBLES ARE USED
That Many Needed TO Supply small
BOYS of the United States.

II has been estimated by statlsti-
clans that more than two hundred
million small clay marbles are used
by the boys of the United States eve
rv spring time. 1t is "A known fact
that l25,000,000 marbles are made
every year 10y one clay-marble manu-
facturer whose plant is in Summit
county ohio. And these marbles are
made or rolled by young girls.
The marble manufacturer does not
devote all his attention to the manu-
featuring OF the game marble"
There are various uses to which the
marble Is put. and as matter of
fact the size varies according to its
use. The Standard Oil company Is
one of the largest buyers Of marbles
and these are used for oil cans, and
larger sizes are started In graded pipe
lines to clean out the paraffin which
gathers on the side of the pipe az IL
flows to the tanks.
Clay marbles are used also by the
manufacturers of rubber, ink and
salt, chemical and powder makers
They are used also In grinding the
large stones of the photographer and
by railway supply people. Puzzle box
makers are also large buyers Of
marbles.
The sizes of the clay marbles as
made in the United States vary from
nine -sixteenths OF an inch in diam
eter, which is the small pin" the
boys play with. to one measuring SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
&5aoezAazza
TODAY

during the winter will transmit dis
ease to the chicks?
! would not advise the use of such
fowls as breeders. The disease will
doubtless crop out early with the
youngsters. Use only strong healthy
birds as breeders. Fowls that have
suffered from roup ] would not use.
Even If there were no danger of trans
mitting the disease Itself there will
be weak fertility in the eggs from
such stock, and the lack Of constitu-
tional vigor in the chick.
MRS. s., Okla.-Often my chicks
have sore eyes; sometimes | can cure
them, but oftcner they die. Then
when near broiler size they begin to
cape and die. l have had some cut
open and they have long worms in
them. How can tell fertile eggs be-
fore setting them? What shall
feed young chickens on?
1t is more than likely that your
chickens have severe colds Battle or
rather annolnt the head and eyes
with carboated Vaseline and give
one-half grain of quinine night and
morning until three grains are given
Your broiler size chickens have the
Sapes. Give your brood coops and
entire premises thorough cleaning
and sprinkle with air-slaked lime
Burn all dead chicks. Remove those
that have the gapes from the others
as they will both snceZe up the worm
and pass them in their eXcrements
and the unaffected chicks will eat
these worms and soon become af-
fectcd themselves. After removing
those that have the gapes give each
aiflictod one piece of camphor
about the size of a grain of wheat
Force IT down the throat. There is
absolutely no sure way TO tell the fer
tility of eggs before incubation al
though there are many claims as to
now II may be done. as well as the
old story of how To tell the sex Of the
chick before il Is hatchcd. As to how
10 feed the young chick | would say
that nearly all the prepared feeds are
good. Start them off on dry bran
and oatmeal. Place 1t where they
can pick 1t at pleasure. Give some
fine grit oyster shell and charcoal
and plenty of good fresh water. Never
feed wet or sloppy food. and do not
feed at all until they are at least SO
hours old. For more detailed infor-
nation see this paper OF date of Feb
ruary p.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

| don't mind tale against myself,
If it's IA good one, writes soldier from
the Galliipoli peninsula, and I've got
one to tell you. It's something more
than hot here, you know, and when
we first arrived we felt it, We all
rugged up shelters of some description
and one of our chaps managed To
build up u regular ,oolsheded kind OF
u place. Mail was just in, and he'd
got very nice parcel when one of
the officers started asking for him.
Three OF us strolled over to Toolshed
villa to tell him he was wanted.
you chaps can make yourself at
home while I'm gone he said
Well, We did make ourselves at
home with n vengeance. When he
came back we'd got outside II nice
pudding that was in his parcel
"Hcavens!" he said. when he went
to the tin. I'm in for IT, III be
court -martialed for manslaughter.
Some ones been taking about four
pounds of rat dope for pudding. It's
certain death"
For the next ten minutes the three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

of the cash--even the pure fancier
likes to hear the clink of the dollar
he will certainly cater to the trade.
To do this he must not only nave
pure -breds, but fowls that have a
recognized worth as egg producers
or putters-on of flesh. 1t can be
done and is being done by those who
realize what lies before them.
In many of the showrooms of the
state ] saw prize winners, accord to
the standard of perfection, that had
been bred not only for beauty, but
for meat and eggs as well. and their
owners were as proud or prouder of
these commercial qualities as they
were of the fine shape and feathers
the birds possessed. No man doubts
that such combination of useful
ness and beauty can be- has been, Sc
cured. 1t is the province of every
breeder to blend the two, and, as a
practical man, he should bend his
energies to that end.
Some Questions and Answers.
MISS NJ. H.. Okla.-Will you ad-
wise me if fowls suffering from roup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
(By j. HOWARD SLEDD)

Some years ago / gave expression
to the thoughts that follow, and as
the years have rolled around l have
seen no reason to change them. but
rather / have been strengthened in
the belief they express. study them
and see If you do not agree with me.
l have always contended that there
should be a blending OF the useful
and the beautiful in the poultry bus
mess. / believe that l know the diff
ference between the Ornamental and
the useful, but because a thing is or
namental or beautiful its usefulness
is not of necessity destroyed The
difficulty lies, as / conceive it, in
the fact that very many do breed for
the ornamental alone. and they will
sacrifice any quality in order to at
tain the end aimed at-ornament,
beauty. That there are very many
poultrymen whose aim is to blend
the two, the columns of the press
plainly show.
To the fancier-the man with a
hobby for some particular character
istic, either in shape or color, or.
even egg production-the fraternity
owes much. 1t is through him that
the beginner is enabled to start in the
business with birds of the color or
ne ucSlIcSi IL ne 81 'i'tt'
he can get fowls of a laying strain,
or one that will give him a combina
ton of meat and eggs. To tho e men
doff my hat and accord all they
claim; they are the fathers of the
great variety of breeds that we sim
pier ones have to choose from.
That the present is an utiitarian
age no one disputes, and even these
men are now looking to the egg-pro-
ducing qualities of their stock, know
ing that to make satisfactory sales
it is not enough to say "The eggs
shipped you are from prize winning
stock" They realize that to be able
to say that they are from strain
of egg producers and that they are
bred to lay is what the buyer is look
ing for
The press is trying help these
men-fanciers, If you please-by let
ting them know what the people
want; a handsome fowl that will not
only please the eye, but that will
put the balance on the right side of
the ledger; a bird that is bred for
both beauty and business 1t has
been done and is being done every
day by the practical men and women
in the business and will continue to
be done, despite the fact that there
are some who have not awakened to
the importance of catering to the
trade that buys and pays for the best.
do not think any breeder of pure
bred fowls has anything to fear from
the advocacy of the utility side of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
Practical Poultry Culture
It's the Dollars and Dimes the Business That Attractive

the business. unless he failed to read
the handwriting on the wall and
breeds his birds for fuss and feathers
only and neglects their meat and egg
producing qualities.
The press gives conclusive evidence
that many who for years gave their
entire attention to breeding for
feathers are now deep students of
the practical side of the industry.
Individually, j am persuaded that
there should be a combination Of the
two, That very may have not yet
learned the value of fowls that are
bred for purpose is matter Of
regret; that some still insist on the
cross bred is "A source of disappoint-
ment.
Every practical man will take ad-
vantage of all the points presented
in the business and, being in quest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

OF us were making free with some
packets of salt and mustard he'd had
sent in. We drank salt and water.
mustard and water and even pepper
and water.
| tell you we crawled back to our
own shelters feeling very small beer.
Well, were better now, In u way.
but everybody is laughing at us. That
pudding, 1T appears, was good honest
pudding. The rat dope yarn was
well, rats!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

Clopath in her studio, THE Chalet"
al III South Boston avenue. There
was the usual roll call after which the
club proceeded to the business OF
eiecting delegates to the district con
yention in Muskogee, May 4. Mrs. w.
X. Miller and Mrs. A. Ernsberger
were chosen to represent the club in
the meeting. with Mrs. Lilah u. Lind
say and Mrs. ID. G. Kehrer as alter
mates. Instead of the usual program
there had been provided for the aft
ernoon. a talk on Jean Francois Raf-
faelli, the French artist which was
given by Mile. Clopath. Tea and
cakes We're served by the hostess in
conclusion.
The Columbia Chautauqua circle
met at the Deaconess' home, Monday
afternoon, and gave the following pro
gram, under the leadership of Mrs
Il. u. Cunningham
Roll Call
Miscellaneous Current Events
Three minute sketches of the gods
and goddesses
Mercury ....... Mrs. c. Il. Thurlwell
venus ............ Mrs. r. w. Dye
Mars .............. Mrs. j. il. Bell
Jupiter ...... Mrs f. q. Cunningham
Myths concerning the planets
OF Mercury, Venus, Mars ard
Jupiter Mrs. q. h. Bennett
Review of Chapter V and VI.
...,............M Mrs. e. II. Justice
An Imaginary Trip to Mars.
...............Mr Mrs. l.. -. Dawson
Story of the Week Mrs w. \. Reeves
Mr. a. C. Fonda of Austin, Texas.
who has been the guest of his sister.
Miss Isabel Fonda. for several days,
left last night for his home. Mr..
Fonda is chairman of the Texas tariff
bureau. Mr.. W. II. Fonda. who has
been with his daughter throughout
the winter months, left al Tie same
time. going to Vermont, where he will
spend the summer
Miss Christine McEwen left last
night for Welsville, y. Y, where she
will be the guest of her sister Mrs.
Harold Stuart Brown. She viii be
joined in a few days by her mother,
Mrs. J. H. McEwen, and they will
spend the spring and summer months
at various points in New York state
The regular weekly session of the
Ruskin Art club was held yesterday
afternoon in Mrs. George r William
sons home. The only paper of the
day was "A Vision of Tulsa. the City
Beautiful by Mrs. Charles j.. Bush.
The final meeting of the year will he
held next week with Mrs. A. j. Rudd
as hostess
Bishop Theodore Payne Thurston of
Muskogee, who was in attendance at
the confirmation services of Trinity
Episcopal church Sunday, departed
during the evening for ST. Louis, Dur
ing his stay in Tulsa Bishop Thurston
was guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. VI. Gamman.
Mrs. Harry Clarke Renalle NIiss
Mildred Dickermam arrived at the
end of the week from Texarkana,
Texas, for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
Gosh!

During the evening Mr.. Van Pelt
rendered some impressive musical Sc
lections with the technique of mas
ter that was Il marvel TO the guests,
who sat gasping en- rapport with the
spirit of harmony. from the vibrant
chords of the weird and thrilling. to
the grand climax in volume of mel
ody echoing and rebounding through
out the apartments. and then with a
tremulous wavering was hused into
distance like the faint calling of the
wild.-Brazee (Minn.) Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

Samuel j. Campbell. Mrs. Renalle is
Just able to be out after several weeks
confinement in the hospital. following
an operation.
Mrs. Fred II. Mott and little daugh-
ter Pamela have returned from visit
of three months H. Chicago and
northern Indiana.
Mrs. Norris G. Henthorne is pa
tient is a local hospital, where she un-
derwent a slight operation sunday.
Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair has returned
from several weeks visit to friends
in Kansas city.
Mrs. NJ H. Carton left Sunday for
Rristow, where she VIII join Mr.. Gar
ton for n several weeks stay on tho
Carton ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. I. +. Frey viii 80 TO
Pawhusta at the weekend TO attend
n house party.
Miss Doris Clark of MuSkoPec was
the guest of Miss Luru Lynn over the
weekend.