davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
Surround the Germans
In East Africa Fight

London. May 20.-The British, Dol
gian and Portuguese forces which
have invaded German East Africa are
slowly forming a ring around the Ger.
mans. General Smults. The Boer com
mander Of the South african forces.
IS rounding up the Germans who are
defending The Usanbara railway and
has occupied one Of the important sta
iions on that line as well as other
towns III Tie district according 20 an
official report
4 British force has penetrated -
miles into German territory on the
front between Lakes Nyassa and
Tanganyita- sSf
The Germans have retired toward
New Langenberg. The B 'gians are
sdyaue'ng from The no.. east and
Porl1 troops are occupying he
southef. Frontier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
URGES UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING
IL NIllN II AMERICAN
lllOl 6lll Mlsl IN W
llONh IN SPIRIT

Kansas cip May go-An open
pocket knIio, uas thrown At Col
Roosevelt during he parade mere 10.
daY Tho knife struck near tive auto.
mebilc in which he was riding and
was picked up In the street Rooae.
velt wa standing. baU4uu ~ lc.
WREN me Incident occurred. The
tntic was found BY q. c Shell. =
r nember o. tho American legion e.
rer''ng Roosevelt The coisnei d.d
noe know ~ the incident and no re.
poft Naa made % INC police thls az
trenuan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
French Claim Gains.

Paris. May S0 There 0a siron@
attack made last night D, fresh
division of Germans on tine Nerdun
front. west Of the Neuse. hctw en
Dead Mans Hill and Cumicres OF
ficial al nouncement says ihcrc 8a g
Slight retirement on the Ilelmnconri
on the Cuuneros road All ATTEMPT
made By the Germans to gain eronui
on the remainder of ihe position
were rcpulsed The German mai
toiued heavy artillort Hro during
TIC night west Of Douaumoul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

Tie mu, green eats where ihs
soId.efs sleep and tfs sanbeams play
anJ Aomrn weep covered with
flowers today. and bsfN.so ,ho tents
NaH TIE very few $40 vero Young
aua slslwaf, ln ssA heo when theY
u.u IS war away Ne Wtle green
trels aee huit OIL tea tal ihtY afe not
looo and they are Hat broad. bu' ,ns
soldiers have lots Of aam he sod Is
p,-, 81 the land the .assi when the
Naa of the enemy uafsp waved the
symbol Of dole and aaam The little
green TENT is thlna divine. hc little
areen tent is count hnnr where
he patriots kneel ahl pfay and Tie
brave men lett so oiH and few, were
young and stalwaf, a ssiY Two when
ihey went 20 the wa aeay Mason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

London, May 90.-Thefe @ae greet
activity in Bulgaria following The .
cupation Of several Greek ports near
nsmirllassar a, reported bl Rea'er
dispatch frem saloniki a said l'las
official information received stated
that important Bulgarian forces had
concentrated IN Novrokon in Bulear.n.
near The Greek border a- vel as at
Nanthia. No further degelopme =
ir the Demir Hassar region
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
Crew Of rOrpedOeI snip saved

Algiers. (yia Parisl. May 30 The
crew of 90 men OF the British steamer
Trunkby. 1856 tons. sunk by a sub
marine OF unknown nationality has
arrived here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

Berlin. May 3o-The capture q
Fiench positions along the entire
front between the southern ridge ot
Dead Mans llil and the village Of
Cumieres. south Of the corbeanN
wood and rumicrcs wood IS official
ly announced
Thirty.fige officers including ses-
cral staff officers. and thirteen hund-
red and thirteen wounded men were
cqptured Two counter attacks
aaainst Cumieres by the French were
repulsed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
!, gss
MORE GOLD FROM CANADA.

New York. May 30. Two milton
collars in gold bars from Canada was
received By J P Morgan & Co
bringing the total imports from the
present megement ap 10 s2l 0oo f'oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
=. mln,on 80 ~ -.

SIR Joe r Wafon aoH connect
II mith tie focal advert sHs depart
msnt II Tie Da Leader He e
Gathrie pioneer ani booster With
many years exper'erce 10 tie nefs
asaa- business Faf0rs shosa Str.
g nton will be appreciated b 2
3.eaaar management
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
BULCARs OCCUPY
GREEK PORT Of DIM|R
PARIS STATEMENT SAYS
FRENCH ARE HOLDING tll,N
ON VERDI y FRONT
fsulLETlNl

Rome. May 80, Via Paris.-A large
transport steamer was torpedoed and
sunk by an Italian s~srshlp IN the
Austrian harbor OF Trieste on the
nlaht Of May 49, II was officially an
ncunced today. The transport vas
heavily loden with troops, the Nun.
her was not given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

Schools u tie city e.a Friday,
practically all Of the county schools
have already closed for the term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

New Orleans MH % = Tonighi
ard Medoesdas. falr. continued hlgh
temperatures. ai,h rain promised for
southern part q state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

kauma city aio May 30 Kaaaas
Iclf} raw Theodore Roossrslt a real
western reception to-day
From fhe lime tna train arrived,
nni ha loilysrad lha memorial day
talfss at Convention llai. his lime
was nttu 100
'b0aani boy aeouia stood at AZ
saina W lhe s'ag ~ plaza and rreat
fuN mei he parade
81 u Coloa entered the hol-t
ashY m haaafea girls ranging m
as ffou mr fau years. dressed n
costume mbiug dnpcd flags
afed rs NE tmefica Love You
Raas af a deeply Impressed ue
fdar 20 fhe fuee crowd from me
mr mNony
lhn pnb AmerfaA conflict was
awpmei hg sema Blood he'd. but
err fortunate because w had
HasN pr panoe ID aas n advance
z - haan if aa8ld have been ear
AZ aeuf ana eaH'd nave lasted fau or
tee'f year lm ual sfrad of ihe
aaifI7'.m ottle AmrfRm people bnt
aH 7lwd 0 fa h0t ol prepared
H aHftH' w falHp
deafH Hd aneH he rIss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

-. tcontlnusa On Page Eishu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

sLEttesx Etp slsts tIs o',d
kaztx See 'igt ss,ta
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

increased o. decreased as the m!tE'
aow increases or decreases
4 mixture Of grains sia rough2ses
gives better results than any grain
or rouehages fed singly
II you have supply Of food Ike
corn. which is rlch in carbohydrates
and fats, buy protein in its cheapest
form. namely. cottonseed meal g.
grain mixture Of three parts OF corn
and cob meal to two paris OF cotton
seed meal Is the cheapest satisfactory
grain when corn is not over 81 per
bnshel. aud The rousdage consists Oh
sllaqe or grass hays. i the roughage
consists Of alfalfaa, cloyets. soy aeans
or oowpea hay, the'grain mixture may
well be i've parts corn and cob meal
to one part az cott0nseed mesl)
Most satisfactory results are posi-
BILE when the COW has supply q
green food the year ronad Every man
VINO feeds ten or more COWS eaa afford
, TO build silQ, Silase is a thoroughly
satisfactory substitute Ter grass ana
the milk COW saou.d be given ~ she
viii eat when grass is not available.
Cows V'll produce milk most eco
nomicaily without grain When grass j.
abundant. The milk flow can often
sbe probably Increased by IeediDa
grain when the cows are on pasture
Cououseed mea! should always b
fed because Of It's low cost consider
I ing las food value and fertility value.
When alfalfa, clovers. ca*psas ane
soy beans cost more than s. Per hun
dred protein can he supplied cheaper
in eottoBseed meal. using clespei
q forms of rouehase such as sitage
/ corr stover, ost straw Or sorsh um' z
, supply carbohydrates aud tats aad m
! er'k necessary % satisfy the cows -
! petite.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
A sREAr TENNESSEE ORCHARD,
(Py Charles A. Kefer, Division Of Ea'
.hns.on. uMysrgi.y Of Iennesssel

(Py Charles A. Kefer, Division Of IA
lens!on, uAysrsi,y Of Tennessse5
At Lansing, Morgan county, there
hiss been planted during the pact three
yesrs an orchard covellns 400 acres q
land, and the planting 10 only begun.
Thousands OF peach trees came INTO
bearing thh year, the Owners sstinst,
ius the crop at one-heE bSahel psr
tres.
The tress are vigorous With rich,
dark green foliage and 81 Ghundhnc7
o, new wood for next years crop. Tbs
young apple trees could 10. look mors
promising. Tie whole oaahsrd shove
Intelligent care: good pruning has
bsen done, giving to each tree s>rops
,ksle,on. Part Of be orchard is IL
cowpess, 10 be ploYed under as Ter
,,liaer: and s hundred acres IL ID
trrawbsrries which hsve bac1 wa
cultivated. Thie Is a commercial o.
chad In which no shares are for sale.
hY,d there IS not an enterprise " seat
u promise IN the Soa,a.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
FEEDING TIE DAIRY cow
cow Must Have Protein in order To
Make Proper Mix ana Muscle

tR. NJ Murphy, Division ei EAtehsi0H
University o. Tennessee@
Tao cow must have protein 70 make
milk and muscle, carboayd rate5 ana
fats 70 make fat Gbody fat I'd butter
Iatl.
(aJ Protein can be supplied by the
following feeds CottQnaeea meal
wheat bran. alfalfa. red clover, Japan
clover. eoWpeas, SOY beans.
tbl carbohydratas and fats can be
subtued In Corn. com and corncoo
meal barley, oals, Grass hays, corn
gtove. Stage, cJttonsaed hulls'
gtraws coat, wheat. ana baIley)'
Sorghum
NE COW ewing mix should have
about one pound Of protein % hNe
mounds OF carbohydrates and Fats
(Fsts are worth two and one1oulth
amos Al muaa as carhohydrates IN 9
ration
ote-,housanipoaud COW sivlog
tso and one-halt cations Q milk Gel
DIV rscutres abou. two aSd oHe-hai
rounds rruteln foUuaea pounds caf
bo1ydfaJ.s. and oue-asf pound OF ISL
The quantity Of feed given should o
IN di-ee, profoetioa to the amount Q
max th7 COW Is giving
General Rules far Feeding
Feed all The reugAaIe lhays, siaGe
( etcA tbe co.'s win e. M clean.
Feed ore pound Of grain fcT ever,
three 10 fhree and eae-aalt POUNDS 0
1 milk the COW Is giving 'An atcttat
/ re7crd Of the daih Mix y.a.0 + ou
.a kepr ord TIE amerr. Of grain C
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

this the rh q snr g Mere % heavens fan But
thin settled discussion OF this subject 1t M t se Question 10
IS Oh government
m 5iyc s whether government by the suffrage Of men anu ~
suffrage OF men aloA
Judgment, enters no element -
uopan woman - Interior 70 nan 2 81
distribution Of powers O eapa
les cur Maker has created adapted to the aed 10 the
lions the economy OF nature anu o1oA'' @
other functions trorencnq Of
Dat conan INTO the arena and she aoauohs eas nd nerees.
a,tr md her haluH ,nahIe
which c nS vim which she unfamiliar and which no 10 fsr
strife becomes nlu asN and 10
the heaven IS tGno
Who rove the science ol
re n,sui a. happiness In the divine % 80 throughout
hbefB ana w with the male 4 = -
me GUY Is 90 with men for one VII me- oan vho love
st - nroar;pq daIshloi
le ~ women whom respect exercising toe ~ se destined BY
bat hgh duty weak and nef % warfare government Il
angass ~ e Of b
Nv Indictment whole movement slse' 80
NY Of ond "chp h
uu 90 lime VIII never when me me pceye il false phi
ne ti.e bn brOlen down oo' o
oW believe ateao' TO n ase, we 60 centuries cac
io5olN the stop eVeE ne
so asc3 toarls higher nobe anu Of the sexes
Is sanns not in the confusion, but IN the e'B"si '
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
nj .ser8y,oNs 70 come ctuh
sovs sELEcTiAG Et-us!Io,

Much care shouN Do taken II t'a
selsetlon Of oznlDia Select ears eS!
,ndresl IN shane. aIl about thu itrll
}eagrb. depending upon tAe variety
unitora In circumference YIN
s,raleAt rows. the ktrneiE sheulo 90
uniform ia shaga, coier and liEs butts
and tips iinod out val DO not seiee'
f9nlc eGrs v!tk red AID some wa
white cohs, Tia sobs shoN!d 60 ~
vbi,s 81 81 rad, according 10 'ho w
rlsty DO rot trim OIL thc lips OF & -
OF an car, bavlLg . poor Up al D1'@'
boys di3 lGst year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
342.s5

Nf-sSt
Average weight Of steer, 500 lbs
Cost Of steer per hundred weight
$685..
we need more good grade beef
COWS. A beef COW docs not depreciate
len per cent in value per year a COW
that weighs 1908 pounds and is WORTH
&c in her prime, viii sell for he OF
three-quarters Of her orsinai value
after ten years service. Figuring as
aboye however, makes allowance iof
.oss 81 death. Failure to breed, ete'
with feeder steers at 51ac, tie iced
Ing Of cattle still offers US very at
,ractive market for corn slower, straw
ard all other unsalc e roushage.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

whoa yaur nei8aool Is ealo to on
se,) vcu on bis STOCK, ttop afd foRait'i
gtsthsr the buyer hah no seen h!'fs
real )n3Gt IN his 10. and Nat sbeFeioE'
allie to paY accordingly
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Hon. Elihu Root
on Woman's Sphere

The question Of Woman Suffrage is an issue oe1oFe
the American people Twelve states have auop,eu ~
,rcad mat n become platform demand OF me naleod.
rical parties 1t is therefore the privilege ana the go
ri eyery voter to study carefully this SUBJECT Ion. ,
nm in discussing this question before the constituents
eSnvsntion Of New York recently said Y part
4 ?m opposed to the ganJins o. 5aaEase 70 I'm al
because believe that it would be loss Y "p"n 49,; Il
women and to every woman ana because 49, al
ouid he an injury to the state. aud TO every .'n S
- ,oroap IN the state Ii would be useless 70 aiEu'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
TIE TROUBLE WITH feeding
BEEF CATTLE HIS YEAR
(3y R. NJ. Murphy. Division OF EXten'
sion, University Of Tennessee)

sion, university OF lbnhosso0'1
A number of .hings are getting the
blame Tor the low prices of beef cattle
this year. No attempt will be made TO
say which OF them deserves It the
most--it really DOESN'T matter to the
feeder. The tn. that concerns MIN
ID that he is losing money. 4 great
many feeders have fest money THIS
past winter, because the prices were
lower than they had promise OF going
They had expected them to be higher
than eyer before, and felt, therefore,
they were justified in paying more loI
their feeders than ever before. Occa
sipnally the Spectator strikes 1t rich
ana Just as often he loses. The Whole
trouble with the feeding OF this past
winter was in the fact that cattle were
weighed in at too high a price. true
partly because there was a seafclly'
but mainly because the Spectator
thought he saw chance TO make
biz profit. Feeders sold as high as
7Iac, plus a dollar, and there were
lunches of finished cattle this spflRa
wiling to 20 for that same price. q
/ margin is necessary for profit, ofulG
/ arily about 1hc. The feeder has no
| control over the market but ne should
certainly look more carefully after
the cost of his feeders. Feeder steers
can be grown for 612c. il the aVerage
| feeder had weighed his steers in al
| 5Bc this past fall, there would ba
heard much less complaint al 10"
! prices.
| Following is quite conservative
estimate of cost of producing a foedel
steer
Cost Of keeping COW, December
to May /; ration 80 lbs silage,
. lbs cotton seed meal. .....SlO,o'
Cost Of keeping COW, May to
December /; pasture, $3.50 per
month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %V'o'
Cost of keeping cali, May ] to
December /; pasture, 75c per
month ,,..... s..,.t4'.''''. 80
Cost of keeping cali, December ]
TO May 1; ration. stoyer and
straw, ! lb cottonseed meal. 90
Cost of keeping calf, May ! to
December /; pasture, Sl6o per
month .,..',.,,.t''',''''' AV'0
interest and depreciation on COW
valued at $1,000 .,......,... LIZ
s52.9
Value OF manure from
Cow ...,..,,.''''''.'' SV'uV
Value OF manure from -.
cali ,........,,..,.,.. 4'Ve-- lV'V
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

Beginning March 20 and continuing until Mayl, 1916
will sell for cash and barter new and complete line Of
merchandise consisting Of Dress Goods Shoes, Slippers
Mems work Shirts Oysaus, Hats, Underwear, Hosiery
and all other articles IN my store By paying cash !
bought these goods low, which allows me sell them al
MONEY SAVING PRICE. A few articles are quoted below,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
,N IRoQUoIs A. An ARTIST
Daughter Of Chief Has Achieved
Fame in Europe

Several excellent teachers among
both whites and Indians have been
h-rd or I-o1uois reservations. one
vou-- woman. Nellie Patterson Cans
worth. has distinguished herself along
tho lines -- arts and crafts she woi.
a scholarship at Philadelphia Museum
ard schools Il Industrial Arts 4 Mo-
hawk Clri. the granddaughter % Cniei
Running Deer has achieved Euro
pean fame IN the art q dancing. Miss
Deer has appeared FOR the royal fami-
lies = Bavaria. Norway. SaIcny. Den
mark Hungary and RusSa and haE-
rece we'd several medals bearing rcyal
arms Another Mohawk, OEenonton
has a fine baritone voice and IS study
irr grand opera in Nesr YORK.
There are g number q splendid
hands among the 1rocuois and The fine
band masters Probably the best
known organ ization was the Aueflc-
Indian concert hand. conducted by
David EuSSel Hill. an Oncndaga. For
two wears this hand toured the princi-
pal cities q Germany. Austria anc
France and also Won several scia
medals IL tournaments held IL this
Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

creatures why not ret them alone"
ne said
A Wakefield man tells the follow
ing story:
There's . big "a; toad ! call Teddy
thai has lived in my Easden for the
past five years 70 my knowledse and
possinly longer.
Having heard that tos6s would find
their way back home II carried dis
tance. ] decided to experiment with
Teddy 10 see II the theory wss tine
Tying red string around one OF
his hird legs AMI placing hin IN
box / carried him 70 Boston one
night
Arriving in Boston 7 transterreo
10 :hs elevated and took q tan FOR
Sullivan s1uz-e. from there ] wakes
acr.ss the park. through Seve- street,
down Hzye-hil 70 the Perkins stres-
.octh-7d-s over the tracks a. E-S
Sc-eryrile Al the fooi OF the b-11s-
4 let Teddy cut of ths box II TAs
--s- 10 ss ? =
Teddy h,oked .; ne rather re-
peacefully. then s-z-ted hopping
along the board fence S0s1rcs home
7 followed hiu 2s tz- A. HyS5c ave
ne 70 -. = IA. be would do
.T-pou reaching XySsic avenue hs
maze he -u-n AID S-zr-s6 for Hake-
Seld "a the spot Poot -o1ts- Two
cs- Later I zv Ts1ty hopping
.ra---a ~ r.-Asr s1th ;hs - - .1ls
csc ts his ies--Bostol Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
roAps FOUND WAY THTIR HoNb
Ono Made His Way Prom SomerViue
TO SauEus in Two Days

The hoptoat : an intelligent ant
ma and possess the "hoDinC n
s;irc-~ the same IS 4 pigeon. TAKE
A toad ten miles away rom Ms home
and dry him. he w1l Ind his r2.
back -rc-e
4 freight conductor found toad
cut At SauruS. be PLACED hin II
box and earned hi-n 20 East Sons--
vile IN MS train. His intention was
q TNsra;e the toad in MS garden II
Sorre-v.Iie q eat the bugs
Upon being told that the toad would
ho7 back 70 Saug1s. the freight con-
d-c.o- marked il ~ tying 4 yace o,
black thread around one of the hinc
legs
Two DAYS after he toad Was he--r-
sted N th= -o-, s-vilie garden the
Hretrht conductor found him hop PIG
around Saugus. with the hlzcs Sr-rE
tied 70 his lex and vs-y 1s2- the spoi
where he picked hin -.
The conductor sid the- a1t there
that he ~oubt rot kid1a5 a-y more
toaSs They are sach home losIns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

has little 70 do with the actual facts
Of &C entsfnporary life. Modern lioaion
J, fairly well caricaturcd In render
in- Of the twenty-third Psalm, which
= younx Bostcnian recently offered
hs- pubiic school teacher. Sho FOL
lowed the familiar text until hho
reached the last verse. when ahc con.
cluded. with Iious confidence
surely. good Mrs. Murphy hhall
follow m. al the days Of my NE"
Ha-rfrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
loss OF rowFR To THINK.
Too Much Scs1i. ring cf Interest In
iuriouS

lnH huCu ~l~'Als ftitE " iuHT'~t III
juriouS
college professor made the re
marx -e n-e of his cases in the sum-
re- ST. Acol 50 OHIO state university the
o-N-r dry that he notices n ar -
deterioration N the mental capacity
~ Young people Of college-Studen' axe
since re first began 10 como in con-
tart with them some ~ entN-flVe years
M. Ea said they seem unable 20 con-
rsutrate their minds as they used 20.
What they seem 70 learn now. ne said.
they acquire parrotlike. In short
they % not think
We asked a high school teach her n
long and successful experience 4 th's
is true She said it undoubtedly IS
Both she and the college prcfe-sS'r y a.
tribute the unproD1i~iuc Status q the
present generation or college bows trc
glr's To too mach scattering - inter
egts There are too many Gf'@ren'
things tor them to 90. their ATTENTION
80 rorsta0tlv being diverted rom one
thing e. another. and the result IS
tNrv cannot fix their minds on any
thing and Consequently do n"f0inE
we'll vi rrfv DO they have vide
diversity ~ 1ruuseucnts- but the
school cr~rrrIl-r .f@.lf is given va
-ta-,- ~ ea-rai'a1 s'nfies which ~ the
sa-.bes- stretch q the inaFlnat on
cannot he considered vita, or fun1a'
mental
return % simpler courses. IT
school a-s f- simpler living outside u
needed. in the view q our COLLEGE pro
frs~-r ara eur high school teacher -
Ohio STATE journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
Accomplishment.

Miss Boss WIS a settlement worker.
and one day she called at the home ~
the ThonpsonS She found no one AZ
hors euf q EiA Of about II and n
smaller brother. After talking With
the little mother few monenlS, she
said:
And does your little brother help
you At ALL What does he do all day y'
he little giri gave her Younger
brother q proud glance and said
s-S- ksA .rnakA . rixaret for do lady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

White Paper Napkins 100 for. 1Oc
Water Glasses. Colonial shape Sc
Grape pattern TumbleIs, light
cutting .... ............... SC
1ustess busters. large size. .25c
Glass Vases l2-inch, Kelsey
make ............. 35c
Silver Plated Teaspoons, : for Ice
lot ~ alueS TO 35C for 13c
Bread and Butter Plates. Salad
Plates. A T.. Coffee Cups Fruit
Dishes. Oatmeal Dishes. etc,
limited quanuty &C.. -..--. t5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
t&M:2az1w7MM&&9 &c
Third and
Boston
Low Prices for
Saturday,

In Our Notion Department
Saturday.
Ocean Pearl Buttons. small
lies with shank. dozen TO
the card: special value. the
card .....-...... lee
ocean Pearl Buttons, fish
eye. different sizes. 3 t. 6
on a card. the card loo
Ocean Pearl buttons IN
fancy cuts, hexagon and oh
long shapes, 6 to a card, l5c
or for 2oc
Fresh Water Pearl Buttorx
2-hole: also smooed pearl
Special quality. card .....5c
Large Size Fresh Water
Pearl Buttons. fsh-eye, :
and 4 on a card. Worth 15c
card. To close out for i5c
one lot fancy Trimming But
tons n pink, green. red and
black and white combina-
tions: worth l5c card. For
Saturday only. 2 dozen. =. sc
Ce.luloid Trimming Buttons,
in red. brown, green, laven-
der and light blue. worth l0c
card. Saturday only = cards
TOR ....... .......... 1Oc
Metal Trimming Buttons.
worth csc fOZen. Saturday
only, ? dozen .......... &c
Morcerized MILDLY Braid in
white. red, navy and black
6-yard bolts worth l0c. Spe-
cial for Saturday, . for. i0c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

Little 4-vsar-old Henrietta STOOD
watching ~ cook draw and clean q
chicken Ana as one thing after m
Other was drawn out and aid on the
table Henrietta looked up in the
.u.k ks face and SAID
~Dfd YOU Trd what you were look
irr Ter Nora ~'-Hsrpe-