davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
AVENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES

& 30 centsvc> iOuo.)
e Inc0gDito MiSter!05o
Fl Principe Iugad0?
e Asalio en- Ell Sleeping
e nmo ROO
e. Eereder0 de Eagiestons
Il Secreto del AaiIo
e. Prcsitente de las Colonies
E, False Salteado-
e FuSil del Negro
Il Tesoro del Ro3fi
Il TeSCro Gel ESiaGo
e SCcrcto del TtSora
e Saccrdoie del sol
En- Ia Rstoners
la ponCelIa Raptads
Tn RobO en- el 3iac.o Re2i
Tn Vilte de BOdaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
POESLA.
C,n.os ds vida = espsralza, por Ru-

Den ONO
ii LlbTo Azul. YCT Al4!beTtc L>l"FI 10
pOesIIS EscCgi;aS de CaDpudiuCr
81 riTr "a Iro III
Ii P4rnaSo MeAiranO. : iOmcS .-.... $50
ras cnarias, Per Manuel ". Flores d. . SIC
pO- SfIS dc NnrOll1 Plaza ..-...... I-rS
v0n: as die Manuel ACuIa ......... G.jJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

pirs l hokRC- Edcie0 de Iu!O .---El5
fDosofil EleneGssi, por Bslmsl --- i.n
La L1Itscisn de CrIsto s.
Los k&r1rss, o 81 Triunfo De Ia Rail
xfan crtsSiaas, por ChsIeauhrMd --.-S8S
B,s>orls ssgrSds. Llbro ID AastE % =
HueTo Tsslsnsnso, ! csntiens ls rig
uris Gei pueblo 10 isfs.L. vleRaoss
eIsrsntaa ccSeo - prepare Il rSsiSs
del kesfxs. gdleiss De lno ...--.-.Ss
psrreSo Lassls Ge OFacloneS -........ IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
oRsAs DE ~EDUcACIoN.

,r,rr,c.icz Commercial pOr CrcuIu..- s0c
AtItGu r,are1rsl nor Anizar ...-. 60c-
AinaeASa sa cI,enfos para rilos -..- sc
cnTSo Elemental de GeosraI!a ..--.- :Sc
Compendio de GeograI1a de Mexico - SIC
LOWpen4-O E-T,CoIa 10
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
CHAPTER WI.
} eesutIful Madam Whltworth.

~ GOD morning. Robert" sasi
n 90 the GouvViucur Faulkner 10
IA inc us cane aud stood Up
posite him vt the edge VI Ids
wide deak the following morning. And
he smiled at me with great gentle.
ness that bad also humor playing Into
eom the corners uf his eyes and
ia, I'm afraid that you've landed
Tue midst " genuine case Of
lIi'an hustle this morning after
are twO lists Of spcC L1cations, one
English weights nnd neasurementa
snd the other Ia French. ! want you
TO compare them carefully, checking
tht IN es you so aud then rechsckDg
them. want 10 bo sure they are the
same. Also mghe a good literal trans.
lation of any nOtes that may 10 IL
French aud compare thein with the
notes iu English DO you think II eau
lone for me by 0 o'c.ogk, Ia time
conference have at that hourr'
which request he. the Gouyer.
Faulkner banded me two large
its VI payer down which were many
long columns VI Hgures
Mon plep" | said 10 myself under
breath. tor always | have had TO
1t uut the pieces Of money neees.
70 give 10 SanaeIte FOR the wash
{ the linen ut the Chateau dc GreE
! the nbCers of my hands. which
otten seemed too few to furnish me
sUflivlcut aid But H. gglall instant
| hnd wRSereh my courage, which
brought ~ h II determination to do
That task II Il meant my death.
les, your cxcelcncy." answered
with u great composure IN the face
the tragedy.
fou'l aud the small once between
my Office nnd that OF General Car.
rulherS empty A ring Of the ben IN
der tie desk mcLns Ter you " come "
me, III try not to Interrupt you. Two
rings mean 10 sc TO TIE general That
n about all Wi,h wave Of hh
haud the Gouverneur Faulkner DIS
8 vFsed me
With my bead Up Ia the air turned
om him and prepared to retire to my
prison, from which could see no 70.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02

cease. whsesagain | heard his sum
nous, lie had risen aud was stonding
,eslde bis desl;, and a. turned he hald
at his hand. into which laid mine
lAs he drew mo near 10 bin.
"Youngster." he said, and the smlls
which all persons can cold was all OF
gentleness into my eyes, these are
going to be some hard days for us oil,
these ne2t ten, aud II drive you too
bard balk, win your"
ITO the death for you ri 80, my
3ouverneur Faulkner" answered
him. looking straight into his tired
ayes that were so deep under the
>lack, silver tipped winsS of his
prows, did not mean that death |
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
THE DAREDEVIL
Continued from Page 2

Its red mouth. esald net tell whether
~ houop-had been sIaln or bad been
~ Naotbsr rsaaa.
3u In MY sGlics At the cap
y Psamorsar. hesert," hs said
v Lie, and there waS = cold stsrnssss
"a his glance as they passed by ms ahd
the old Cato Into the bAlrssn
"A T." murmarsd the ksant,fal
Madam whitwsrlh IS she swept past
ne With soft egliiS. bat In isne ef
'i"" too lew fer any ears save NJ
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
ATTENTION!

Iwish to close out my large
wall paper stock and will. until
further notice, give rs per cent
discount on all sales. Nearly all
my stock was ordered before the
rise of paper stock. Paper is
still going up and this il the
time to buy.
W. A. DARLING,
47tf. Armory Hall Annex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE:

One registered Percheron
stallion, z years, weighs 1000 lbs.
Will trade for young horses or
sell reasonably. Also one full
blooded Durham buh which will
trade for young bull Of like
breeding VI sell for $50.
soft Oscar Maley, Condor. Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
FOR SALE
NOTICE.:

Those persons knowing them.
selves to be indebted to the
late F. M, Couey are requested
to call and settle as soon as
possible. MRS, F. NJ. CouEY,
Condor, Oregon. 49pd50
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
FOR SALE:
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

Parties wanting trees, shrubs,
vines or anything in that line for
spring planting should make ar
rangements for them now by
seeing F. w Burns.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
FouND:

Child's ring. Set with red
stone. Owner may have same
by calling at this Office and
paying charges on this notice.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
80. Classified Advertising -.
GLOBE WANT ADS" ARE RESULT cETTERS
FoR SALE

Two dozen pure bred white
Leghorn chickens. Call on or
address Mrs w. B. Maley, Con
don, Oregon. 48pd50.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02

Continued on next page
Monday, March S, will be Envelope
Day" at the Globe office. Phone in
your order. 100 envelopes for Use.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
TREAT CHOLERA IN TURKEYS
All Fowls Which Show Symptoms Of
Disease Should Be Separated
Give Sulpho. Naphthci.

The word Is used to cover number
of intestinal Disorders. but cholera Is
a contagious germ disease and Is prac-
tically incurable. Place all birds which
show any symptoms of the disease In
a house remote from other poultry
buildings and one which can be easily
and thoroughly disinfected. Give the
birds few drops of creolin or sulpho-
naphthol In their drinking water, just
enough TO turn it family milky. Give
the birds a one-thousandth of grain
tablet OF corrosive sublimate every
three hours. Feed spa-ingly on soft
easily dlgested food. All badly affect.
ed birds should be lillcd by blow Oh
the head without drawing blood, and
then burned.
Rake up and burn all litter used IN
the house and runs occupied by infect
ed birds. Spray the runs and all parts
OF the building with creolin or sulpho-
naphthol solution, one Tablespoonful 10
two gallons of water The runs should
also be plowed frequently.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
RAISE TURKEYS FOR PROFIT
Ranehing Is New Industry Born Of De-
creasing Number Of Fowls on
Farms In United States.

Turkey ranching Is a new industry
born of the decreasing production Of
turkeys on farms, according to an ar
tlcle In the recently published 1916
Yearbook of the United States depart.
ment of agriculture.
Exclusive turkey ranching Is now
found practically only in the unsettled
foothill regions of California and In
certain sections Of Arizona and other
Western states. In these regions few
persons are engaged In raising thou
sand or more turkeys n season. The
establishments are located where the
range is unlimited and the natural food
of the turkey, such as grasshoppers
and other insects, green vegetation,
and the seeds of various weeds and
grasses. is abundant. Advantage also
Is taken on these ranches of the tur-
keys relish for acorns, and where
these are plentiful but little grain need
be used for fattening in the fall.
The large flocks of turkeys are man
aged much like herds of sheep, being
taken out to the range early in the
morning and brought home to roost at
night. They are herded during the day
by men either on foot or on horseback,
and by dogs especially trained for the
work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28

one time. A local market which will
take any number of squads Is n great
aid to the small producer. Where one
has small flock 1t usually pays best
to build 1t up until 1t is large enough
to make good-slzed shipments of
squads This, however, requires con-
stant outlay without any return, for
some time.
The production of squads from each
pair of breeders varies from one or
two to as high as ten or eleven pairs o
year, but an average of from six to
seven pairs is fair estimate, although
some SQUAD breeders do better than
this. Squads usually sell at the high
est prices during cold weather, as
pigeons do not breed as freely during
the winter MS during the spring.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
CHARACTERISTICS OF WYANDOTTE BREED

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
The Wyandotte chicken is rose
comb breed and Is characterized as a
breed of curves. The body is com
parativeiy round and set somewhat
lower on the legs than the Plymouth
Rock. IL is inclined to be looser
feathered breed, and its general shape
and character of feathering gives IL
an appearance of being somewhat
short backed and short bodied. The
Wyandotte Is breed which also was
developed In the United States, and
has become very popular. The Silver
Wyandotte was the original variety, and
Ii Is generally believed that the Dark
Brahma, the Sllver-Spangled Hamburg,
and the Buf Cochin played part in
its origin. 1t Is somewhat smaller
than the Plymouth Rock, the standard
weight being, for the cock, Sh pounds ;
hen, 6h pounds; cockerel, IA pounds !;
pullet. 5h pounds. The hens are fair
ly prolific layers Of brown eggs. are
reputed to be good winter layers, and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
The Busy Bee.

The bee is pointed out as paragon
of patient industry. Few people, how
ever, realize the infinltude Of energy
that must be put forth by swarm of
bees In order to store their hive with
honey. How much do you suppose II
takes to make, for example. pound of
clover honey? The scientists calculate
that 1t requires the nectar from no
fewer than 62,000 clover blossoms. To
extract this nectar requires 2,750,00o
visits by bees who often have to go for
II distance Of one or two miles. Who
of US has the industry Of the bee?
And yet how else can the honey of life
be stored ed?-Biblical Recorder.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
CAPONS ARE EASILY RAISED
Good, Roomy Yard Is All That Is Nee
essary In Way Of Range-keep
Quarters Clean.

Because of their quiet dispositions,
capons are easily raised under inten-
sive conditions. A good, roomy yard Is
all that is necessary In the way of
range. Cracked cora and beef scraps
should be provided in hoppers to which
the birds have free access. These hop.
pers should be kept full at all times,
and, with the exception of daily feed
OF steamed clover or alfalfa, this con-
stitutes the extent of the feeding op-
eratlons. II the quarters are kept
clean the birds will thrive and make
splendid gains.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
GREEN FEED FOR HENS
Sudan Grass Found to Be Salts
factory for Poultry.
No Other Summer Crop Can Take Its
Place In Poultry Yard-Young
Shoots Are Tender and Easily
Broken--Grows Rapidly.

By r. N. HARVEY, Texas Agricultural
College)
Sudan grass, although n new crop
is given hfgh place in the list Of
green crops suitable for poultry. 1t
was planted primarily as pasture
crop, but rapidly assumed other uses,
equal In Importance to the first one.
Now, no other summer crop can take
its place In the poultry yards. 1t would,
in fact, require combination of sew
eral crops to give the satisfaction OBJ
.tained from crop of Sudan grass.
AS forage crop 1t is excellent. The
young shoots are very tender and cas-
lily broken. AS In the case of other
grains, the new shoots are preferred
to the larger leaves. Yet the low fiber
content renders the larger leaves brit
tie and much more available than the
leaves of most other forage crops of
the same age.
The rapidity with which this grass
grows is surprising. Few crops are
able to keep pace with it. 1t is almost
impossible for the fowls to keep the
grass short, and two or three cuttings
can be made during the season. The
hay makes a good litter for the laying
house.
The rapid growth has another de-
cided and quite important advantage,
In keeping the fields free from weeds.
After the first cultivation, there should
be but few weeds found in the field.
The crop grows more rapidly than
most weeds, and the tops soon meet
above the rows, shutting out most of
the direct rays OF the sun. Thus the
weeds are checked, and 1t Is not so
difficult to keep them cut away.
A point not to be overlooked is the
shade furnished by the grass. 1t Is
not uncommon to find whole flock In
the shelter of the Sadan grass, while
none can be found under the trees. A
small stand left uncut will furnish
enough shelter for the ordinary sized
flock. A white hen within foot OF
the border of the standing crop can
scarcely be seen by person 10 feet
away. Few II any plants are superior
to Sudan grass as shade producers.
The relative feeding value of Sudan
grass for poultry has not been deter
mined, but all indications tend to show
that II Is n welcome addition TO the
pasture crops for poultry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
SQUADS RAISED FOR MARKET
Size and QuaIity-Paek In Cracked
Ice, Breasts Up.

Squads should be graded according
to size and quality, rs dark-colored
and small squads tend to lower the
price paid for an entire shipment of
mixed squads. They are usually
packed for shipment in good supply
of cracked Ice, breasts up, with par
afiin paper between each layer Of ice
and squads. Some express companies
have special rate for squab ship
ments, which should be secured wher-
ever possible. The express charges on
small shipments of squads reduce the
profit materially, making II difficult to
sell the squads from small flock at
n profit If they have to he shipped to
commission men. AS the period at
which SQUAD is right for market Is
not over one week, 1t Is necessary to
have n good-sized flock to have over
one dozen squads ready for market at
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28

and should be free from any brassiness
or creaminess or black ticking.
In the Buff Wyandotte the color
should be an even shade of buff
throughout, being identical with that
Of the Buff Plymouth Rock.
In the Black Wyandotte the color Is
black in all sections, showing a green
ish sheen, free from purple barring.
The undercolor is lighter, somewhat
on the slate order.
In the Partridge Wyandotte the color
Is the same as In the Partridge Ply.
mouth Rock. In the Silver-Penciled
and Columbian Wyandottes the color
is the same as in the corresponding
varieties of the Plymouth Rocks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
GULL SCRUBS OUT OF FLOCK
Do Not Keep Improbable Fowls
Breed Up continually-Feed Well
and in Variety.

Gull out the scrubs and improbable
members of the flock.
Breed up continually.
Feed well and In variety.
Supply grill and oyster shell and re-
member that clean water is neces-
sity.
Keep the fowls comfortable and free
from vermin.
And then II they are not profitable.
do not rest satisfied until you have
hunted out the reason-for there sure
" Is one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28

the breed as whole makes n fine
table fowl. The young chickens do
not tend to have the same leggy stage
which Is chars rscterlstic of the Rocks
and most of the other general-purpose
breeds, and the breed Is therefore well
suited for the production of broilers.
Like the Plymouth Rock, all the va
rietles of this breed are yellow legged
and yellow skinned, which adds to
their market popularity.
Silver Wyandotte.
In the Silver Wyandotte the male
has silver-whlte back and saddle,
the hackle and saddle feathers being
striped with black. The feathers Of
the body and breast are white, each
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28

laced with black edge. The main
tail feathers are black. The fluif Is q
slate color with some gray mixture.
The color of the female shows white
feathers laced with black over the en-
tire body except the hackle, which Is
black laced with white, and the main
tail feathers, which are black, and
some black in the wings, while the fun
is slate mixed with g~y. The color
combination and the character OF
markings of the Silver Wyandotte
make this very attractive variety.
In the Golden Wyandotte the gen.
eral color scheme is the same as In
the Silver Wyandotte, except that the
white of the Silver variety Is replaced
with red and reddish brown. Like the
Silver Wyandotte, the color and mark
ings of the Golden are very attrac-
tive.
Most Popular Variety.
The White Wyandotte Is undoubted-
ly the most popular variety of this
breed. The color Is white throughout,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28

been continued down to today, though
than In metropolitan areas. When one
sees the picture of flying arrow one
knows that II Is n bathhouse, as the
word for shooting an arrow (yuiru)
sounds like yu-iru, taking hot bath.
Dealers In sweet potatoes write up the
ideogrnphs for jusanrl (thirteen rD,
which means that the potatoes are
nicer than chestnuts (kuri-yori-umaD,
ku-ri, meaning nine ri, and also chest
nuts; the syllogistic Specification being
that as thirteen ri are greater than
nine ri, so sweet potatoes are finer
than chestnuts. The kite maker puts
the picture of an octopus (tako) on his
door, as the word for kite (tako) Is
much the same as that for octopus
the vernacular. The dealer in beam
jam buns has horse over his shop,
because the word for horse (uma) has
the sound Of umai-umai (sweet-sweet),
not unlike foreign yum-yum, for the
same meaning. Such notions may ap-
pear childish, but in the peaceful
Tokugawa days people Were evidently
at loss for novelty and had TO do
something to preclude ennui. Such
signs are now seldom seen.
Some Eccentric English.
To foreigners, of course, the more
interesting signs are those essaying
English inscriptions, which often are
very remarkable for their eccentric at
tempts mt spelling and wording. When
you see a sign reading Tailor of Re-
sistant Wet Cat" you know that there
Is good place for cheap waterproofs.
"Baggages, Sent Any Direction by In
ternal Railway" means an express Of
flee. Modified Milk for the Scientific
Feeding of Infants and Invalids" Is of
doubtful significance, as Is also "Shlfts
Repaired Here" No one doubts the
meaning of "Horse-Blf Shop" though
why the appeal is made to English
readers no one seems to know. "Coats
Made From Any Hides Yours or Ours
sounds dangerous, but simply means
furs will be made up from skins
brought TO the shop. "yarious Kind
Hairs" has the same meaning. Ladies
FURNISHED In the Upper Story" will
bring you blouse waist "Whale and
All Relating 1t Are Sold" seems more
ambiguous than it is.
The stranger will naturally ask why
such ridiculous wording Is thus impu-
IDENTIFY stuck up before the public when
1t would be so easy TO have the Eng.
lish corrected before being painted on
the sign. Those asking such ques-
tion but show how unfamiliar they are
with the country they have come to
visit. The man who sets himself up
as Il painter of foreign signs Is not go-
ing to admit that he cannot compose
the device to be painted on them. Pos
slbly he gets some schoolboy to find
the words In the English dictionary
that corresponds TO the Japanese ideo-
graphs, and so he paints these words
In any order that seems to him best.
But what of the man who pays for the
signl Does he not object to paying
for sign covered with n tumble Of
mistakes and then holding them up to
public yiew2 Well, he does not know
the difference, and so long as he is
none the wiser the painter will not
find II profitable to seek correct Eng
glish for his signs. In Japan many
things are done incorrectly simply be-
cause those who pay for the work do
not know the difference.
--------
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
HEAL ITCHING SKINS
With cutleura Soap and Ointment
They Heal When Others Fall.

Nothing better, quicker. safer, sweet
er for skin troubles Of young and old
that itch, burn, crust, scale, torture
or disfgure. Once used always used
because these super-creamy emolhents
tend to prevent little skin troubles be-
coming serious, If used daily,
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
Poultry for Family Use.

Do not forget the satisfaction of
having eggs. fryers and roasters for
the family table. Poultry raising Is
very important feature of animal
husbandry. The food supply will not
be economical without poultry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
Beware Of Stores.

Crewe-Good heavens, how 1t rains
I feel awfully anxious about my wife.
Drew-Oh, she'll be all right. She'll
take Shelter In some store.
Crewe-Exactly. That's what makes
me so anxious.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
Close Quarters.

"During the thunderstorms our milk
turned; did yours?'
mo; our refrigerator Is so small
the milk didn't have room to turn"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28

All men are poets at heart.-Emer-
son.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28
FARM !
POULTRY
MASH FOR FATTENlNe DUCKS
Mixture Of cornmeaI, Wheat Shorts,
Cottonseed Meal, Salt and Gravel
is Recommended.

A mash that will fatten young ducks
and make mature ducks lay Is recon-
mended as follows. This mash may be
fed throughout the year. 1t Is made as
follows:
Cornmeal .................. ..oO IDS
Wheat shorts .JO IDS
Cottonseed meal .............15 lbs
Ground lime rock Fertilizer
lime, not caustlc) c).............2h lbs
Sharp gravel or sand. ..... . lbs
Fine table salt ............. IL I'D
lOtal ....-....... ....... l-o lpS
on the large duck farms they add
about 10 per, cent cut green or
steamed alfalfa or clover hay, grass,
rape, cooked small potatoes, turnlps
or similar vegetables. The green stuff
is not necessary when ducks are on n
green range. but 1t is beneficial even
then that II adds bulk, variety and
greater palata5ility.
Mix the mash with water or sour
skim milk or butterlnilS to crumbly
moist condition and feed twice daily
what the ducks will eat in 20 minutes.
Give light feed of whole corn 1T
noon. Place water in wooden
trough or galvanized iron vessel with
larger bottom than top. Have the
water deep enough to reach above
the nostrils and give the ducks an OPP
portunity to clean out their nostrils
in the water
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-28

He whose expenses exceed his re-
ceipts shall come to poverty.