davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
IA GUERRA. VA 4
bENEFICIAR 4
Los N|PONES
Mejoraran las condolences
de los trabaiadores
Una comisi6n nombroda por
ell Emperador zinc a los
Estados Unidos
Especial para LA PRENSA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Diciembre
I2-Una comisi6A japonesa formada
por eminentes estadistas Y profesores
de escuela. encabezada por e. profe-
sor F. kishibe, sc encuentra an esta
ciudad de San Francisco, California,
en- espera del barco que Ia ha de lie
val su pals.
Ia comisi6n japonesa viene de ha-
Ger un viaje de estudio por las prin-
cipales poblaciones de los EstadoS
! Unidos; de visitar las escuelas mas re-
nombradas de Ia Union Americana;
de conferenciar con los maestros E.
minentes y, en- fin, de hacer un am
plio estudio de la vida del pueblo a.
mericano. La Comisi6n fue enviada
los Estados Unidos por el Enpe-
rador del Jap6n, quien personalmen-
te quiere, segdn asienta ell senior Kis-
hibe, estudiar Ia manera de mejorar
las condolences verdaderamente la
mentables en- que Sc encuentran los
trabajadores los maestros de es-
cuela de su imperio.
En- una entrevlsta que para La
PRENSA nos concedi6 el professor
que hemos citado, en- el Hotel Ogawa
de esta ciudad, nos dio importantisi-
mos datos que revelan Ia penuria y
Ia casi miseria en- que viven los japo
neses, condici6n lamentable en- La que
Sc sostienen solo por sus admirables
virtudes.
Ell senior a. Mutasuma, otro de los
miembros de la Comision. prominente
estadista de Toxic, nos dijo los suel-
dos que ienen asignados los profeso-
ges Y algunos trabajadores japone-
ses, en- moneda equivalente Ia del
ORC. al mes:
Un professor de instruction prine-
ria, CANA $500.
Tn periodista o editor de peri6dico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

no CANA nunca mas de $500.
Aproximadsmente y como maxi
nun, IN doctor japones CANA, men
sualmente, $4,000
Ell gobierno del Jap6n tiene $500
millas de Was ferrocarrileras y en-
elias trabajan 10000 hombres. Y
bieD, catorce mil de estos trabajado-
res ganan solamente 80 centayos al
dfa. Tn conductor de los mismos fe-
rocarriles CANA igusl sueldo, trein:a
eeDtavos diarios
Un fosonero recibe 10 mismo que
los anteriores y un garrotero solo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
yeinticinco centavos diarios.

yeinticinco centavos diarios
Hay que hacer notar que lHs horas
de trabajo de todos estos bonbres,
son doce al dia.
Como sc We, Ia condici6n del japd.
mes que llega a California, e. infiai-
tamente superior Ia de los que Sc
quedan en- el Inperio del Sol Naeiea.
te. Aqui los japoneses trabajan en-
los mis- hu,nildes destinos y siemtra
sanaa ounce veinte veces mas Que
en- Ia terra de los crisanten1os.
(Pa.. a. Ia sa- Col SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Enel Hotel St. Anthony.

En- el Hotel St. Anthony, alojose
e, gobeEnador del Estado durante Las
p0cas horas de 81 permanencia en-
San Antonio.
En- el nismo aristocratico hotel, le
fue ofrecido. las nueve de a ma
llama. un almuerzo. que do al 60
bernador. una prueba mas de las SIM
ratias de que disfruta, ofrecido por
Nh. Ms. Winchester kelso. y .!
cual concIrrieron representatives de
Ia politica del gobiernO locales Y
de IA alta sociedad de San Antonio.
En- el lobby" suntuoso del Hotel,
c, Gobernador Hobby tuvo entrevis-
tas var.ae. con distintos personajes,
sobre diyersos asuntos polfticos y
administrative recibi6 visitas ' a
tendi6 algunos negocios urgentes lie
su gobierno.
Cuando, por IN momento, los visi-
tanteS le dejaron III momento libre.
e. reporter sc acerc0 I Mr.. Hobby.
solicitando de q una pequeha entire
vista para Ia PRENSA.
e gobernador ofreciose ella con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Nene muy satisfecho de la entreuista que
celebr6 con Dom Mceforo Zambrano y
cree que ua a dor muy buenos resulfados
Nuy pronto Sc dearan sent los efectOS de Ia COME
reucia" ==nos dijO ell gobernadOr Hobby en- Una ell
trevista que ceIebramOs con 6l, Ell dla deayer
sE EFSTARIECERANG GUARDIAS RURALES
DE UJNOY OTRO LADO DE LAFRONTERA

Algunas horas de Ia manana de
aver, pas0- en- esta ciudad, en- eSpera
del tren que le conduiera Austin,
81 gobernador de! Estado &c Texas
Mr.. W. P. Hobby.
Mr.. Hobby lego aver mIsmo !
San Antonio. procedente de Laredo,
Texas ' Nueyo Laredo, Tamauilpas,
donde acaba De celebrar una intere-
sante conTerencia con el gobernadoG
de Nuevo Leon, don Niceforo Fam
brano, sobre asuntos de interes ge-
nera. para ambas entidades, confe-
renc:a en- "a cual rein6 cordialitad
absollta y que do OCCASION 4 que Sc
tomaren acuerdoS. que pronto seraH
llevados Z Ia realization, con benetl-
clio innegable de meXicanoS y amerl-
canos en- sus relacioneS como pobia-
dores de paises limitrofes, en- Situa-
clones tan dificiles como q presen-
=.
Sabedor de que en- eSta sc encon-
tIaba 81 gobernador De Texas, de
que acababa de hacer una breve vista
a territorio mexicano, uno de nues-
tros reporteros fue en- busca de! alto
mandatario, Z fin &c solicitar de {!
una entrevista en- n que le comuni-
case "a que bien tuviera, de sus
impresiones sobre Ia vista Mexico y
su reciente entreyista con el gober-
ncdor de Saevo Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Telegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Diciembre 1S.-
El Departamento recomendara al Pre-
sideEte Wilson el reconocimiento Off
cial del actual gobierno de Ia Repu-
bIica de Costa Rica. el cual Sc halla
encabezado po- el general Tinoco,
ministro que fue de Ia Guerra des
gabine-e del licenciado Gonzalez. el
Presidente derrocado.
\ esta decision Sc lego despues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

quienes u vie-on en- Los Fantoches.
en- Ia Majer y. en- e. Ladr6n, guar
dan de ella recuerdo duradero ' pre-
cioso. sienten como en- el espiritu les
dej6 Ia ilustre artista mexicaaa, hue
la de intensa Y verdadera emoci6n.
e. reporter tuvo con Ia artista
ilustre, la que encieCra en- 81 nombre
' en- su gloria porcion tan grande de
aues.ra vida artiscica nacional, una
breve enrevista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
FL hombre mas rico de Mexico.

-; Pudiera uSted decirnos algo So
bre los negocios del general Obre-
g6n en- Sonora ?-preguntan;os al so
norense que Sc prestaba a dar7o; al
gunos datos sobre este particular.
ST. mucho puedo decirle de un So
10 negocio de Obregon, el que 10 con-
vertira en- el hombre mas rico de NJ
Xico.
= Ell mas rico de Mexico?
ST, senor, el mas rico. FL ncc1-
clio es bien sencillo: acaparar tsdo
el garbanzo q Sc produce en- Sonora,
sembrar mas del cue ahora Sc STEM
bra Y venderlo a los Estados Uni
dos Espana misma.
.-:Y ESQ 10 esta hacienda Obre-
g6n?
10 va hacer, lleva va andada
mas de Ia nlitad del canine
Tn negocio estilo "cientifico'.
-Ea cue forma va 4 emprender
este negccio Obreg6n?
Al estilo cientifico. Ne explica-
re. Obreg6n, sin dar idea a!guna de
aspiraciones presidenciales, sin mcz-
clarse para NADIA en- 10 politica. de
simple presidente municipal de Hua-
tabampo y con una sola propiedad, La
Chilla, sc va a convertir en- el pro2ie-
tario de todo ell garbanzo &c Sonora.
El sistema es bien sencillo: no tisne
ningrtn variante de squel que emplea-
(Pasa Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

TODD gusto, empezando por decir al
reporter:
Sus simpatias.
he tenido mucho gusto Ell cele-
brar 10 conferencia de que usted Sa-
be, con eI gobernador de Nueyo Leon,
nues crco que De ella rcsultar&n be-
neficios innegab!ss para el pueblo de
aquel EstaLo para e, de Texas. tan
int.mamente ligado por anejas re!a-
clones.
En- primer lugar, debo decirlc 4 US
ted que ne traido Ia mejor impression
del gobernador Zambrano. que creO
que rs IN hombre de gran va!or en-
el sobierno de Mexico, muy amante
dc su pueblo y animado de las me-
jores disposiciones para serv!rlo en-
81 cal!dad de gobernante.
fo espero que los resultados de
esta conferencia, de Ia cual me ale
gro, ?o- mis- simpatias Mexico, en-
pezaraN sentirse muy pronto.
Las euesticnes principales.
Continue el reporter interrogando
a, gohernador Hobby Sobre los asun-
! ros tcatados en- dicha conferencia, )
pudo enterarse De Ia siguiente, que
tjene. en- efecto, para aquella parts
de Huest.o pals, capital interes.
! (Pasa la 5a. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
SICUE OSCURA Ii
SITUACION En-
COAHUILA
COrren ain YersiOneS muy
COntradiCtOriaS
Insistese en- decir que Eulalio
y Luis Gutierrez estdn
subIeuados

Los informes que las autoridades
ca.rancistas han dado hoy al piiblico,
soore los ultimos sucesos ' la situa-
cion actual en- el Estado de Coahui-
Ia. son los siguientes, en- parte COM
pr0bados y desmentidos en- parte
(Pasa & Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

.(Pasa a la Sa. Col Sa-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

TODD gusto, empezando por decir a,
reporter:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Tn negocio estilo "cientifico".

[Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 6a.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
Oklahoma Charters.

Special 20 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY 17.-Sec-
retary Of state ]. l. Lyon today issued
the following charters:
The Nash OIL Gas & Mineral Co,
Wagoner. capital $4,000; incorporat-
ors. Karl J. Nash J. @. Hutchison.
Kansas city, Mo; T. c. Harrlll, Wag-
oncr
Lido OH company. Tulsa. capital
$4,000. incorporators: Roy r. Poe,
Ivan l.. Jackson, d. l. Cross. Tulsa.
l. A. Fletcher & Co, Kingfisher,
capital $4,000; incorporates G. \.
Fletcher, l. d. Lyon, Ringing; A. G.
Robertson, Loco.
Farmers Grain company, Lone
Wolf. capital 10000; incorporators:
J NJ Higg1n, Charles Dunn, \. Hoh-
man. Lone Wolf
BYRD Music company, Enid. capital
$4,000: incorporators: Mrs c. NJ.
Byrd. A. l. Maxwell, A Charmason'
Enid
operators oil & Gas Co., Tulsa,
capital $4,000: incorporators II. f.
Weir. {. +. Cranmer A.'C. Hazlett.
Tulsa.
English oil corporation, oklahoma
City, capital s350.0O0; incorporators
c. c. stark, r G. Wiley NJ a. Clark,
Oklahoma CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TRAIN FOR TEACHING
Normal Department Sends
Boys and Girls to Ward
Buildings as SUBS

The normal training department in
the high school, conducted boy Prof.
b. f. Koontz, is one of the most i'm
portaut phases OF school work here.
Each week some Of the students are
sent out 10 tho grade schools 20 sub
stitute for regular teachers and there
by gain practical experience in teach
ing.
This week students of the normal
training class will be sent ont 10 the
ward schools To- teach from ! o'clock
D. m. to $50 o'clock. according to the
following schedule.
Horace Mann--Jessie Bull grade l.;
Vera lines and Grace. Tuttle grade ,.
Irvme-Ruth Laws and Vera Will
our. grades To- g. inclusive.
Usage Zula Shepard and Isabel
Harms. grade 3.
Washington Jewel Fisher and
Phoebe Gintz. grades 3 10 5, inclusive.
Eiverviow-Irene Marshall and Al
ice Johnston. grades 3 TO .. inclusive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
Old Traders
DOPE

TN Old DOPER i now being
given the iIOK~i. LAUGH by HIS
iEIINnS Tor having bet that the
WICKED war would stop III June. lie
j. PIINED because WILSON would
net lct BRYAN and ROONINEIT 20
over and SETTLE it. lie ~ays give
tho~r TWO men AUTHORITY from
UNCLE SAM Ia PJSIi the TNRS
AND STRIPES on to BERLIN and let
OLD GLORY WAVE from a thousand
places on the FIRING LINE and then
the KAISER viii QUICKLY SUE for
PEACE and OLD TRADER will still
win his bet. Why should POLITICS
hc allowed To play a part when the
LIVES and ENTRENiE StTI 'ERING
j. - TERRIBLY GRE \r??? What
does the COMMON CLASSES carv
who ect~ the PRAISE Tor ~cttlin" this
WICKED WAR; For thCy ar' The
ones that are BLEEDING and DYING
while the lHCIl are GROWING
RICHER.
ROOSENEIT ond BRYAN, EACH
OF THEM KNOW the KAISER PER
SO\ALIN and when the KAISER
REALIZED that tho~c two men were
with our boys in the TRENCHES III
WOULD KNOW thHt THEY wcTr on
THEIR WAY "a BERLIN. "" would
call them to "A CONFERENCE Ia DE-
TIiMI\I u PEACE that SHOULD
last FOREVER THEY \LL WANT
PEACE hut they are afraid Ia TRUST
EACH OTHER. Bat they will MI
TRUST ROOSEVELT and BliNtN,!
OLD TRADER will STILL Bi@T that
the FIGHTING viii NIOP IN JUNE!
\o power ON earth can give rs low
prices ON what We eat or wear Tor at
lva~t three Years. PRICES on some
. things MAY 20 lower hut they viii then
>till H. high. so be saving. be careful
do not waste ANYTHING. hut strive to
produce something. Get away from
high rents even though Iou must live
in tent for hard times Gre ahead for
ON the edge of Tulsa. talk il over with
OLD DOPER: money back at an,
time within u year If no' pleased. NJ
" NNS READY Ia SWAP
our FARM VIEW PL\CI, i all sold
ana hoh>'~ going up every where
ECrN family has one on more
BABIES ROMPNG AID PLAYING
and GROWING GARDENS. our G. AR
DIN CITY deal j. a BIG SUCCESS.
Most all the half-acrc and acrc-tracts
are now sold and many lots arc also
sold ana hOdSc> to 20 mp aS soon as
building material can b. had.
The PRODUCERS STATE BANK
has grown 81 fast that they had to
have more room to expand. 50 they
bought out the II. II. Shoe company il
order To get THEIR LEASE on their
room They then SN \PpID THIS
S1OCk Of SHOES to OLD TRADER
for lots In GARDEN CITY ana BIND
/ thcm~chc to build twelve houses on
those lots within n year, and OLD
/ TRADER also BINDS himself 10
build TWELVE houses In the same
blocks within the same time. That IN
SIRi,S TWE\TN-FOtR NEAr NICE
HOUSES for q GARDEN CITY besides
uo doubt hat other people will build
at least FIFTY other houses which
will make TOWN right OFF the
RAT.
our ROSE HILL RANCH + MOST
all sold. IL j. a WINNER for all tho.s
who LOVE To LIVE NEAR to NJ
ITJRE. CHICKENS. PIGS. cows.
RABIES, FRUITS and GARDENS.
VIII all do well in ROSE HILL
RANCH. The OLD DOpER will open
up EIGHTY ACRES on the east edge
OF Tulsa soon. II Interested see the
| OLD TRADER and tall, IL over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and -
are seldom i'll.

II you are accustomed TO wake up
with coated tongue. foul breath or
dun, dizzy headache: or. If your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, YOU have real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising, drink a glass OF hot
water with ,easpoonful of limestone
phosphate In IT, This is intended to
first nestralize and then wash out o.
your STOMACH, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of lntestines al the indi-
gestible waste, poisors. sour bile ami
toxins, thus cleansing. sweetenng
and purifying the entire alimentary
canal
Those subject to sick headaches.
backache, bilious attacks. constipa-
ton or any form Of stomach trouble,
are urged to get n quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate from the drug
store and begin enjoying this NOM
ing inside-bath. 1t is said that men
and women who Try this become en-
thusiastic and keep IT up daily. i
Is splendid health measure for /; IS
more important to keep clean aud
pure on the inside than OF tn, out
side, because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood,
causing disease. while the bowel
pores do.
The principle OF bathing inside IS
not new, as millions of people prac-
tice 1t. Just as hot water and soap
cleanse, purify and freshen The skin,
so hot water and teasp9onful of
limestone phosphate act on The stom-
ach. liver, kidneys and bowels. Lime
stone phosphate is an inexpensive
white powder and almost tasteless.-
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
PROGRAM FOR THREE
DAY SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Musical Numbers Each Even
ing; Convention Hall Scene
of Annual Show.

Rapid progress is being made in the
Preparations for the annual Tulsa
public school exhibit All of the eX-
hihlis viii be grouped IN unit under
headings OF the various schools taking
part The exhibit Will be open 10 Wis
itors during the afternoons and spe-
cIal programs Will Toe rendered dur
Ing the evenings The exhibil will
take place in Convention hall May 23.
- and %.
The programs for the three evenings
follow
Wednesday May 2a
Come. Let O., Make Garden ..... .Gaynor
The Rainy bay ........ Churchill GrindaI
Second G.ade chorus. '
ostaa.~n wa,hins,aa aad Irving. Grade 5
p1'ea Gems ..... -..- Usage. Grade
Ih- River Hudson ................ Vorel
The song, our F.thvrs Loved Irish Ar
seventh aud hisaih Grade Chorus.
Wand Dim ...... Lincoln. Seventh Grade
The Mound Builders. Cantat Paul Bliss
hish School G!ee Clubs
ihurs0ayi May -.
t"n'''a. The Piper Of Hamelin" "....
Tenor soloi,' Mr Alien Ycsscr
tro.osag--H II 'miin Town In brunswick.
lrua- school.
Part one.
lhe Mayors Perple1ity.
Ih. Piper Bargain KyeryirV school.
Grade, o and Z
The Fate o; the Rats Washington
School Grades and o.
p'-' -vo:
llamiia Rejoic,s.
a.. fip,r I.sins His R~vsrd-Horace
Mann. Grades 5 and O.
The Piper Revenge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
EMDEAVORERS MEET AT ADA
Three Days Session of Union, With
Music and Speeches.

Special 20 The World
ADA. Okla. May 1.-THE 2Tth an
nual meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor union Of oklahoma will con-
yene here at 1880 this evening with
more than four hundred delegates and
visitors in attendance. The sessions
OF the union will be concluded sun
day afternoon. on Saturday after
noon a banquet will be given the vis-
itors.
Among the prominent delegates and
visitors are many prominent workers
from other states. including Charles
+. Evans of Lexington, KY, secretary
Southern Christian Endeavor commit
tee and W T.. Bahenkamp. secretary
Friends Christian Endeavor of Kan
sas
Elaborate musical programs have
been prepared in connection with the
several meetings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
Hrittaln-licrmason.

NpNclhl TO Nt NNi tNa
SAPULPA. Okla. May l7.-Miss
Eta Britain. IS. OF Tulsa. and George
II. Hermason, 2S, of salt Lake City,
Utah, were married here yesterday
afternoon by the Reverend lugra-
ham. The ceremony was performed
at the Frantz hotel only close
friends and members Of the brides S
immediate family were present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
SAFETY RAZORS WIN STRIKE
Patrons Force BARRIERS to Abandon
Schedule of High Prices.

DULUTH. MINI May 1.-THE strike
of barber shop patrons in Duluth was
won today when George Brown, presi-
dent of the Boss BARRIERS association.
admitted defeat for his organization
and announced that prices for hair
cuts and shaves would be reduced to
what they were before the strike.
The patrons struck when the BARRIERS
increased their prices from 80 to so
cents for haircut and from Is cents
to % cents for shave. The BARRIERS
say the use of safety razors as strike
breakers explains their defeat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Four Girls and Two Boys Turned Out
by Alton Institution.

Special 20 The World.
ALTON, Okla. May 1.-THE Alton
high school will hold its commence
ment exercises in the high school audi
torium Friday evening at o'clock.
Six members Of the high school Will
be graduated this year, four girls and
two boys The members of the class
are Misses Dawson and Ray Painter
and Leo Scott. \ very successful year
has just closed for the Alton schools.
The commencement address will be
delivered by Prof J. W. Tyler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
Many Dairy Cows Received.

Special 20 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May l1.-Ac-
cording to reports received by the
state department Of agriculture. 9Sl
high grade dairy cows have been re-
ceived into the state during the month
Of April. This number has been sub
jected TO the test required by the
state Tor admittance as dairy cows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
Creek County Needs Rain.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May l7-Rain
is badly needed In Cleveland county
and that portion Of Creek county cul-
tivatahle for wheat. according To re-
ports that have come to the depart
ment OF agriculture. and farmers COM
plain that unless there is added moist
use there will not be half a wheat
crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
ECHOES

"OH. amt them
THE cutest little
POLAND Chinas,'
EXCLAIMED a young
SOCIETY woman
lT the stock show
NESTERD tN. as she
pNTTID a Shetland
PONY Oh the back.
Elouie'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

You're "a pic'ur-" youureI the
fresh youth taking scat beside
pretty url
"a moving picture. o.; thlt' she re-
suonlcd s she tran ,ferrei herself 10
place across the aisle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
Two Kinds.

"tlow about your employees? Do
they all talk pool, duck pins and base
ball"
Not all Some of them talk hat
trimming, hair dressing and dancing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
DON'T LET GRAY
HAIR MAKE YOU
LOOK OLD NOW
Danish Grayness Without
Ridicule-Apply Q-Ban,
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Thousands OF good people have decided
that it is nonsense to have gray hair
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-05-04
campanula.

canthema or Canterbury bells can be
transplanted to pots for house decora-
ton by soaking the soil about them
with water and lifting with a ball of
earth. The seeds of the ANIMALS should
be sown in April or early in May. The
seeds of biennials should be sown out
doors early In July, and the plants
may be thinned or transplanted to
temporary quarters as late as Octo-
Der.
The old practice Of covering Canter-
bury bells with leaves through the win
ter Is not satisfactory. Transplant
them 9 or 8 inches apart In a cold
frame, where they will make large
plants by spring and are as easily
cared for as pansies. In the spring
set them IS to 20 inches apart in beds
where they are to bloom. In June and
July they flower most profusely, and
are in fine form a long time. They al
30 make beautiful pot plants for Eas-
ter. II sown early in good soil the
hardy perennials will bloom early the
next year. All varieties like a rich,
sandy soil. with good drainage.