davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
CITY SELLS ONLY
$4,000 SCHOOL
BONDS FIRST DAY

or ~ Det-e. cIff
hoo bond vee sold over .he
counter hy C- Treasurer Wax
Koch "Wednesday Tire bond. are
par' ri fafn01o authorized s
-le which commanded 40 BID when
advertised Is Controller George IN.
-el recently The slump u ,h- do
mand FOR 'hl- desirable security is
due entirely Nv war conditions. The
controller says and mo fact that
fhe public is subscribing heavily 20
the so-csll-d liberty loan Those
8ho purchased school bonds IN 81
ESQ denomination "Wednesday were
y Woods one Dr George n. Shell
9n one Julius Hage- no " Lene-
han one 70 HaEer five
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
car.stop pi.eontInued.

Beginning Sunday. May 20. south
bound cars on Woodward-ave. VIII
discontinue tho stop at Fort-st. and
under signal OF the traffic officer,
will proceed 70 Congress 81 This
Is in accordance with a resolution
adopted by the common council.
Under the new plan FOREST traffic
will stop al the same time as Mon
roe Michigan traffic.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
Pontiac Pastor Called 70 Dst-oit

The Rev William TT NarCleuftar
has accepted a cali rs pastor az s.,
MARKS church recently formed ay
he consolidation Of Burnsayc ana
Korcheval-ave congregation SIR
Macclcnthen has been pastor of
Central Methodist Ep.scoDa. church
OF Pontiac The congreea rlon short
ly viii begin The erection 70 "a naa
home on Jetf@r@on-ave opposite
Waterworks park Mr. Macrleurheu
comes 20 Detroit Nav 2T
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
lane Goes To Camp.

Thomas Lane, formerly deputy
court clerk for Judge Codd, has re
signed his position 10 go TO Fort
Sheridan. His place has been taken
by Joseph Sheridan, who has been
an Office clerk under Milton Oak
man.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
81 A GARDENER-

Garden vegetables may be- divid
"a into two classes" warm tenn.
perature' and Scold temperature
varieties When peach and plum
frees arc ,n blossom they say. 70 is
time 10 SOW in the open ground
such seeds as lettuce radlsh. pars
ley peets uruips cabbage car
rot- peas and onions
VraA.od peas should NOT be
plan 20 ntI later us they are more
liable Go ro' in cool ground than
are uooth varieties
Whom apple Trees bloom h s
tim o plant tbe hea loving yeEo
tables ach as cucambers beans
sweet corn pumpkn and q4a-h
The quickest crop 10 mature -
radish Lettuce urnirs peas
heets and beans usually require
FROM + 20 o weeks corn from ~ 70
l3 a"oks. and potatoes from rs 20
I6 wca
Cll@lmbers saus hos and melon
rF7TIu1-r- rich soil, and the cucumber
pro9t. by The application 81 fresh
horse manure sheep manure Will
hurry plants along more rapidly
than most chemical fertilizers
have found that cut worms will
seldom bother cucnmbers 10 an
onion Re planted in the middle Of
'he hin
Lettuce and cabbage require more
water than any other garden sun
scr water Is preferable TO hard
water
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

Radishos arc the gardens frat
crop OF course &c ls now 100 late
fol speak about early radishes Most
gardeners have them almost ready
FOR the table But they can be
grown until summer IL well under
way
iadish VIII not grow In mid-sum
mer They thrive best In spring
and autumn
ON quick. rich soil some NJ The
earlier varieties can be- matured IN
from ? 20 4 weeks after planting
That gives you time FOR a few SOW
Ings say about week or 10 days
apart thus giving you nice. fresh
radishes until we'll Into summer
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

Then SOW late varieties for FAN and
early winter
Don't SOW all OF your radlsh seed
az Tho same time II the plants are
allowed to,remain long 10 me- open
ground the roots lose their CT b.
ness and delicate flavor
Tho arst radishes to appear may
be- pulled "a soon as they are OF
.uG lent size. and thus you Will
loaya room for those Thar are a
Huc later
Badish seed germinates IN a
lareer proportion than most other
seeds hence YOU need not SOW
th.,ty Bui Il you do. thin ont the
plguts 10 give each room An inch
or two apart IS sufficient especially
u Won pun me first radishes as
soon as they approach the SIZE Of
yoHr thumb
sweet corn. 20 no n rs boat.
bould h. eaten yithin few
aou. after e IS picked FOR irs sugar
content disappears rapidly after IL
Il removed from the stalk
u should be- planted In wcllfer
uIizod ground
beginning now, successive plant
inxs may BE- made evrry Two or
three weeks 10 Won have The garden
spRce-uutil late summer
Seed should be planted about
inches deep. IN rows about feeJ
apart. and ihinned after b. comes
up 20 a single stalk every 10 inches
Hoeing should be frequent and
thoro. All weeds should be kent
down and suckers removed from
base ~ plant
As Won hoe draw the earth slight
ly mp toward tho base o. Tho plant
Varieties recommended by spe
cialists IN the United States depart
ment OF agriculture are For early
corn. Golden bantam and Adams
Early Country Gentleman and STOW
ellis Evergreen The last named va.
riefy has largest ears and is most
productive
Pole beans mey be planted with
sweet corn. and allowed 70 climb
up he stake n this Is done the
corn should De about = inches apart
In rows
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Wilson pide la ayu-
da de los niilos

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 19.-
En- su doble caracter Gle Presidente
de los Estados Unidos Y de P~reslden-
tie de la Cruz Roja Americana, Mr..
Woodrow Wilson expidio n procla-
M dirigida a los ninos de las escue-
las, a quienes llama a que tomen
la participation que les corresponds
en- la guerra, uniendose a la Cruz
Roja p~equeha", ayudando asi en- su
loable labor a la organization prin-
cipal que ha venido prestando vallosl-
simos servicios en- Ia guerra mundial.
Expresa ell Presidente Wilson en- su
manifesto, que la Cruz Roja ha re-
suelto Ia organization de una sucur-
sal de la Cruz Roja que funcionara
cen las actividades de los ninos de las
cscuelas de todos los Estados Unldos,
Y en- la cual cada uno tendra la opor-
tunidad de servir al pals. Ell presl-
dcnte entiende que sera de gran be-
acficio no solo para la comunidad de
este pals, sine para los de las demas
naciones que estan en- guerra, al Ia
do, naturalmente, de los aliados, la
labor dc los ninos de las escuelas de
este pals, labor que redundant mas
directamcnte en- %provecho de los nj
los de Belgica y Francia, a quienes
los ninos de este pals ayudaran a a.
,iviar los sufrimientos dc que sor,
victimas. a causa de la guerra.
En- uno de los parrafos de su mani
riesto, Mr.. Wilson expresa que la la
DOR que hagan los ninos de las escue-
las de los Estados Unidos, "sera ei
neior trabajo de cuantos Sc hagan en-
favor de la gran causa dc la l~ibertad,
a la cual todos debcn de estar uni
dos.
Tienese la seguridad de que la
Cruz InfantiI" prestara tan valiosos
servicios a la causa dc los allados,
como la organization existente que
tanto bicn ha hccho, especialmente a
3elgica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
IA AUMENTADO NOTABLEMEN.
TIE LA PRODUCTION Y CON-
SUMO DE BEBIDAS AL
COHOLICAS Y DE TABACOS

Segun ell informe rendido por el
c~omis!onado del ramo de impuestos,
la aumentado notablemente, durante
4 ultimo ano fiscal, el consume de
bebidas alcoholics Y tabacos. En- di-
| enc alo Sc rrodujcron ciento sesen-
Il V cuatro millones, seiscientos
s~esenta V cinco n;l, cuatrocientos
veintiseis galcnes de behidas des-
ti,adas o espirituosas, estiniadas pa
IL ell cobro de contribuiclOneS, en-
cicnto ochenta y scis m~illones, qul-
! nientos sesenta v res mil, %cincuenta
v cinco d~olares, r2sultando un au-
mento de veintiseis m!llones de ga
lones. sobre Ia production del pre-
ccdente ano.
La production de tabacos labra-
dos, de todas classes y pesos, fue
de nueve mil doscientas dieciseis mi
Homes, novecientas I'm mil, clento
tcece libras, O sea aproximadamente
c! ~noventa por ciento mas, compa-
RADIO con ocho mil trescientas treinta
! siete millones, setecientos veinte
mil, quinientas treinta libras del
ano anterior. Sc manufacturaron
ireinta mil quinientos ventinueve mi
Homes, ciento noventa Y tres mil,
Q]uinientos ~treinta Y ocho cigarrillos,
durante ell ano, contra veintiun mil
ochenta Y siete millones, setecientos
cincuenta Y siete mil, setenta Y ocho
del ultimo ano. Hasta ell rape o ia
baco en- pclvo para la nariz, subio b
Tn alto nivel de production, llegan-
do = treinta Y seis millones, trescien-
tas setenta Y siete mil, setecientas
treinta Y una libras; resultando I'm
aumento sobre la production del
ano anterior, de dos millones, dos
cientas mil libras.
Las contribuiciones pagadas al Co.
bierno, por ell ramo de puros, ciga-
%rrilos, tabaco y rape, monte a ciento
tres millones, doscientos un mil, qui-
.nientas noventa y dos d6lares, OBJ
tcniendo un aumento approximate de
ounce millones de d6larcs respecto
al ano anterior.
La production de cerveza, aunque
excedio a la del ano anterior, fue
notablemente mas baja que la que
batio ell record en- 1914, Y que fue
de sesenta y seis millones de barri-
les. Las contribuciones pagadas e,
ultimo ano, gravitaron sobre sesen-
ia millones, setecientos veintinueve
mil, quinicntoS nueve barriles, a ra-'
ION dc $50 ell barril, los que uni
dos a otras contribuiciones impues-
tas a las cervecerias Y a los que la I
venden al menudeo, produjnron una
suma total de noventa Y lin millones,
ochocientos noventa Y siete mil, Glen
to noventa y tres dolares, contra
ochenta y ocho miliones, setecientos !
setenta y I'm mil, ciento cuatro do
del ano anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

democratas. Gel invierno Sc aproxi-
ma durante el, tanto las reformas in
teriores como Ia resistefcia moral
del pals, van a ser amenazadas por
las fanaticas campanas de estos pre-
tendidos patriotas. ST ell Reichstag
no Sc decide a llevar a cabo los actos
que Ell pueblo espera de el, no Sc
puede pensar sin inquietud en- los
Msses que van q venir."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Reunion de %petrolerOs.

En- uno de los teatros del puerto
Sc %reunieron gran numero dc repre-
sentatnes de empresas petroliferas V
de coyotes" que negocian con las
acciones de la infinidad de companies
que tienen en- exploitation los terre-
nos cercano al puerto de Tampico,
para tratar sobre la Ultima DISPOSE
cion del gobierno. relativa a Ia sus-
pension de los derechos de cincuerta
Y n companies petroleras.
Aun cuando Sc guard0 reserva So
bre los acuerdos a que llegaron los
que asistieron a la %junta, Sc entien-
de que acordaron elevar una pro-
tesla contra la decision del gobierno
Y pedir, los directamente interesados
en- ell a~sunto, amparo a las autorida-
des judiciales, en- ell case de que eI
gobierno insista en- mantener en- pie
SUI Ultima decision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Dejara de ser puerto aduanal
de primera clase.

A partir del dia primero de octu-
bre proximo, Laredo quedara reduci-
do a puerto annual de segunda cate
goria, dejando ser, por 10 mismo, cl
puerto principal de la frontera. I'm
nuevo distrito va a ser creado a par
til de esa fecha' ven Ell quedara in
Guido Laredo, como puerto de impor-
tarcla secundarla. Pues de centric de
distrito aduanal que 10 era, pasara a
ser m simple dependencia de I'm
nuevo distrito.
Sc dice, sin embargo, que con ey-
cepcion del administrator, Frank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
SIGUEN LAS DECOMISACIONES
(Viene de la Pag. 4a)

Nuevo Laredo, procedente de Matamo-
ros, lamps, ell autor del robo de doce
mil pesos efectuado a una conocida
firma de la vecina plaza. FL jefe
de la policia de Nuevo Laredo fue
personaImente por ell REQ, que fue in
tornado en- la carcel publica, que
dando a disposition de las autorida-
des judiciales, las que sc encargaran
de juzgarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

- DESEi ShBfi, 81 paradero actual del 81.
Luis Medina H.. naiiv0 de Ia CiIdad de Me
NirU. que RI aiiO dc 1913 VIVA en- waco.
Texas. IrHInp3iIanO de Su espOS3 = dc dos
niiiuS. La persona que me informe de SIT
paradcro cIImplird ron I'm bien humanita-
rio Y dcspu6~ dc agTadccerSclo. IT, dare una
pcGuriia graiifiCacIGn. Diriia los inror.nns
= Sra. Guadalupe VI. dc LOZaao. +. q. BoN
80. Fort Worth. Texas. -iO7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

Rabb yadel doctor Evans, quienes han
presentado renuncias pues que
los cargos que desempenan d~esapare-
ceran con ell Gambia que va a efec-
tuarse, no habra ningun cambio en- ell
personal que presta aqui sus servi.
clos. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
MARIDO INTEL

La sonora D. H. Lay, present6 leu.
saci6n, ante la oficina de policia,
contra su esposo, que segun ell dicho
de la quejosa, abandon6 Ell domiciiio
convupal, dejando a su esposa sin
dinero alguno para su subsistence,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
UNOS CARRANCISTAS ASALTAN
(Viene de la Pag. 4a)

conferenciar con los vecinos de este
puerto y Panuco sobre ell proyecto de
Recommendation del articulo 81, rela-
two al petroleo, que presentara en-
la camara juntamente con varios d.
:;utados interesados en- este asunto,
do n conocer a la prensa local su
proyecto. que contiene las s]iguientes
bases: Ell dominic pleno del subsuelo
p~ctrolero Sc descompondra en- domi-
Mo directo Y dominic it'll. Ell prime
70 Sc rcscrva para Ia ~naci6n, : cI Sc
gundo, reservado tacitamcnte, en- la
Constitution para cl propictario, Sc
declarara, en- Ia ley reglamentaria,
para ell terrateniente.
Declare ell diputado Mcndez que
proyectos identicos al suyo han sido
formulados por Candida Aguilar, go
bernador de Veracruz; Y que Ia Sc
cretaria de Insdustria Y Concrete tie
ne un proyecto IN el que sc quiere
para la Nacion ell dominic directo V
ell it'll, este es, tambien el que Men
dez quiere para ell terrateniente. In
form6 Mendez que Carranza no ha
querido aprobar ninguno de los pro-
yectos que Sc lie han ~presentado, nj
aun ell formulate por ell jefe de Ia
S~ecretaria de Concrete e Industrial,
ingeniero PAM, proyecto que en- las
dos ocasiones que lie ha sido ~presenta-
do, Sc ha rehusado Carranza a firmar,
porque espera conocer los proyectos
que Sc presenter m la camara y los
que estan formulando Aguilar Y
otros c%arrancistas a q~uienes do esa
comisi0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

nESEO SAFER cl naradero de mi eSposo
LOSE ViZGucZ. FL dia 90 dc AgosuO IIltinO.
Sali6 de FL raSO. Texas. ron rIiinbO dr. Ala
mitOS. Cal. a trabaiar en- los campos dc
este IIItimo Iuglr, varipS individUoS que de-
beriai re habnr SalidO tuniamenic con II
y que han tenido que devolvc"sc j rausa
de cnrermcdid. me Gircn alc no To- virr0n
Y cs principalmentc p0r este que me pre-
orupO. GraiiricarG con 500 4 IL persona
que dirija InrormeS cierioS 4 Sra. Apollo
MIA M6ndez, S2i Hills ST., Il PasO. Texas.
(a23).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
PESoUISAS.

DESED ShBER 81 parsdero de mi hcrmano
ABRAHAM Lopez. que ri aiiO dc 1912 So en-
coniraba en- Santa Rita. y. ". GraiifiCare
ron $500 Ia persona que dirija inf0rfnes
cicrtOs q Marcclino Lopez, Box S2. Delta.
Utah. C923l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Mucre gran cantidad de ganado.

Una gran partc del ganado que es-
taba destinado a Yucatan Y que iba
a ser embarcado en- ell vapor "Oaxa-
ca, anclado en- Ell Embudo, con des-
tino al puerto de Progreso pereclc en-
las bodegas del referido vapor Y fuc
arrojado en- los terrenos del Llano del
Golfo, siendo presa de los zopilotes.
Cerca de Glen reses, de las que
iban a ser enviadas a la peninsula
yucateca, pe%recieron, i]gnorandose la
causa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

EESEO S.ABER cl paradcrO de mis- hcI ma
nos Juan Y SOterO Ramirez. Fin 1911 csta-
ban en- Richmond. Ma. Graiiricarc con
500 4 In persona que diriia inrOrmes cicr-
los 4 RalbancrO Ramirez. H~arlOwiOn, Won
iana.-SnR Oripinarins del Rincdn de SIna-
Lolita. Edo. lie Sinaloa, hijOs dc Margarine
Y Paula Ramirez. (g2@'
sc HA PERDIDO una yegua de color roSt-
10 mora con el fierro l. " del lado del
criador puestO en- Ia DiaTna. Tienc las {
peSuilas rayadas. La pcrc: ma que de inror-
ines ciert0S So le daran 20 diriiIendOsr a
Jesus Morales. Il. F. d. No. s. Box e. san
Antonio, Texas. te23l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

on 81 del p!lnnctlln mexicano 'EI Rubin"
Hpsulfa I'm ahorro dc cincuen!a por ciento
Il listed no 10 ha usado, pfdalD . 81 tende.
20 navfseDos. J. u. J G. k~arroqufn, tN
1nlornsa 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

CARNLERO dc - aiios dc cdad. desca re-
larinnarse ron seiorita e scflOra viuda. de
buenas c0SlumbreS. honrada y que este
desc0sa dc cOntraer matrimonial. no impor-
"a que sea pobrc. 4 mcnOs de que rernR
n<iaS cmaIiGaGcs, iniiii cOntesrar cSfe
anunciO. Mandc reiraiO con primer caria.
Dirijasc a Enrique :Ntficz, Elsin0re, Cal.
ts2i).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

i NECESITA express para que neve sul
petacas a la estacion o Gamble Gus mue-
nlns hAhlale Rosales. Telefono Crockett
Isl Y Travis ff26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

Il espanol o viceyersa. escritas en- maqul-
IA: s0liciludes de patentes y msrcaS de
rahrira, u otra Information comsrcial. d.
rijase q South Presa Street No. 1915 o
lame al telffnnn Travis 2h56. 1871
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

NECANOGRAFIA enselada indlsfdnaimenie.
800 MISUNDERSTANDING GRATIS
lngieS $500 mensuales. Consulte aiuInnos.
JirgitS. 1923 Hicks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

iNTEOJOS on abonos. 1.-THE Cramer Co.,
Opticians" 3t5 Hicks Bldg. Precios Como
ins. No cobramos por eXaminar IL vista.
rrorkatr 6I5s - .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
AVI.OS DE OCCASION
ENSENANZA

ENSEsO INGhES a los mexicanos. Noches
a9- 2J cen.avOs leccion.-- Jisge,t's 33
Hicks. llOlW.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
VENTAS

VENTAS.
Sc VENDE I'm au.omoyil Overland, sells
cilindros, ! pasaieros. Dirijirse a 43
North Frfo ST. C9sO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

have purchased tickets and are there
on time are entitled to the considera-
ton Of quiet house. IL you are late
do not blame the management for the
same consideration will be accorded
you If you are in your seat when the
curtai in rises.
friends OF Mrs. Ora Lightner Frost to
learn that the concert course when
she is promoting in her home city,
is leading all other cities in the south
west in the advance season ticket sale.
clipping from a Kansas City paper
states:
THE Ora Lightner Frost Concert
course of Tulsa, Okla, is one Of the
strongest and best combinations in all
this country. The selection OF every
artist in this combination would prove
n great leader for any course, but to
have them all in one surely testifies
to the artistic and musical loving city
Of Tulsa This course was booked by
the Horner- Witte management of this
city Mrs. Frost's advance season
ticket sale has reached the $4,000
mark. which leads all other cities. To-
peka, Kan. comes along with close
second Of s3,500. This course Is pro-
NOTED by the Elk's club. which had ten
teams Of workers In the field. Mrs.
Frost, the Tulsa impresario, Is well
known in the musical circles, she be-
ing a contralto Of some note. She Will
fill a number Of concert dates In joint
recitals with Mischa Levitsky. the Rus
sian boy pianist, who was the sensa-
ton in musical New York last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
At the ThCa.trs
STRAND.

Mary Miles Minters latest produc-
ton is about the most appealing
mountain story turned out in recent
years. and Mabel Heikes Justice. who
wrote "The Circuit Rider from
which Melissa OF the Hills was con-
structed 10y Julian Louis Ia Motho.
knows her mountaineers very thor
oily
Miss Minter In the character u Ne
lissa. the circuit riders daughter. has
a part that suits her genius and per
mits her TO exercise the child appeal
which is SO important a feature u her
equipment
The atmosphere of this play is such
that II g-lps -tlc Imagination. There
is tremendous and effective contrast
In the efforts q this pretty lt,le ad-
voca;e q peace and good vil @ COM
pose The u.-r1eTc-s fs-ds 2 five hun
dret W. ske-s3 Tennessee mountain
eers tc-l w.-t ne irsisnct 20 fight
and trained &C. regard tAe vendetta as
their FRS; family tl-y-
There j. che old circuit rider him
self. Jethro Stark. otliyious q all but
his duty 20 God and humanity
quaint but quite convincing figure in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
HOMER'S HOME LIFE
IS NEARLY THE IDEAL
Noted Singer Is Wife of Com
POSER; Their Happy Family
Is Their Hobby.

Much has been written about the
artistic temperament and its difficult
confinement within the holy bonds OF
matrimony. and 10 Is a relief 10 hear
now and then Of one famous singer Or
DISTINGUISHED actress whose home-iis
approaches the ideal. one such per
stuace is Louise Homer. the contralto,
whose concert appearance in this clS
has been arranged for 10y the Apollo
club Madam Homer. or as she pre-
frrs to be- called Mrs" Homer. o.
tho wife of the wcll-knowu composer.
Sidney Homer. and the mother 81 siN
Charming children. five girls and one
son. The Houors live in New Noth
during tho winter and spend their
summers az Lake George IN thc Adj
rCudaCk mountains
4 Ayislt To Madam Homer's house gen
orally finds several OF the children
IA evidence, and Il Is not difficult -
cnragc the gifted mother in CONVERSE
tiou regarding them. The eldest
daughter Louise will soon enter upon
concert career herself and all the
Children are musical. altho the others
nrc still too young 10 consider any
thing more serious than scnou..
Madam Homer does not believe ttI
sending them 10 school before the"
are years old; plenty OF fresh air
and fun Is what every child should
have" she says we all have lots
Of the former" she added, because
We sleep out OF doors all the year
round"
MIR. Homer spends much time with
his famous wife going over her pio-
grams. altho Miss Florence MCMillan
Is Madam Homcr's regular concert ac-
companist II would be difficult TO
find more devoted wife and mother
than this celebrated contralto, and Ger
tainy more charming and gracious
woman docs not live. Deeply wrapped
a. she is i'm her art, hcr family Is eve"
first IN her mind "Nithout the as
scciation Of loved ones no life cam
be half complete" .hc declares.
Madam Homer will sing in Conven-
tion hall october 2s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
ALTH0USE IS GIVING
CARUSO A HARD RACE
Noted Tenor Who Sings Here
Friday Night Heads List
of Americans.

Mr.. Paul Althouse, the most popu-
lar tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
company. who Is appearing here Fri
day night as the opening number OF
the Ora Lightner Frost Concert course,
is an American, being a native or
Pennsylvania. He Is q very young
man, only 28, and a very dashing fell
low. He goes in for all the sports, but
his favorite pastime Is golf. He Is a
hard worker and that alone accounts
for his rapid rise up the ladder OF
fame. He is a self-made man. When
the Metropolitan opera company man
ayers announced their artists for this
season, the musical world was shocked
for a young American headed the list
OF tenors engaged by these men who
engage the very best to be had for
everybody wants to sing in the Met
ropolitan Paul Althouse was the first
chosen. This makes him our greatest
American tenor and gossip in the in
ner circles say that Caruso Is much
disturbed by the unprecedented rise or
this young man.
Don't fail to hear this splendid ar
tist at Convention hall, Friday evening,
October ~. The program Will start
promptly at Sis p. m. The doors
will he clio sed at that time and no one
will be admitted to the hall until al
ter the first number. One Of Mr.. Ait
houses very best numbers will be his
first aria. Celeste Aida" Do not
be late and not only spoil your own
evening, but you will disturbt those
around you II you come in late. 1t
will be the policy of the Ora Lshtner
Frost Concert course to begin on time
and positively no one will be seated
during a number nor will you be per-
mitted ts-step inside the door. or stand
thru a number, for the patrons who