davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
GteianSter Rletder nadl ggai6inaton

Wterico 9th, 50. SS3dil.-Der olnea
ritaniide @eionSte 5tetdJer bat beu.
te it'd BEL 95rdiioent Gorrnn5a ber.
o6idieoet. Gr lit I'M gegrtffc, cine
Reila na6 8aI6iugtor, meiiterS 5lm
8ergnigen on5utreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
Bcipitalie6iff 1lierclt,
iibcrfduio, Lancet

g2etu gort, 81. san 0lebr ols
7 Gage iiberFdllig, lit beitte 0os So-
ipitalid]iff 02qrcD nit 800 franfeA
ulto bertpunoeten Gruppen i'm bieii.
gen Snfen bor glnfer oe9nngen.
Ger 9anlpfer botte Dos 0enf6nr
f9letteite 8etter, Der Stirni mar
10 beftig, OoB einnlnG feline Gider-
belt III 6roge fam. er 1otte Gf.
gta5aire, 5rantreih, am 7. Snfmar
berlaiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
ftii6er grinae6, iett eaSa 9atritia.

2onOon, 23. San. G0uig
Beorge bot Ieinen aonient 0o8n oe.
ga5sn, OpB 6ie 95rinseiiin gatricio
gonnausbt ibren EiteI ols grin.
ceB abIegt, iotuie Die aureOe @oboI
SigbneB faIlen IdBt, BEL Ser TN
nddIten 1onot ftottfinOenoen Sod.
aeit nit 2oro aIeran0er RoHiIep. 6eln
grlt6er oes Carl bon 9nIbouiie. Eie
grin5eiiin tniro mad ibrer @o6J6eii
oIs v2nop gntricin RaulieD1 beE1nni
iein. Cine beoeiiteuoe Grbihoft miro
lin bon ibrer @e1ttter, Der berItorbe.
nen SerSoein BON Gonnaltgbt, 81.
fallen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
Pccpct 1itttttortef
ieineft 1sritikern

4oris, "a. San. = &erbert 500.
Der antportet in elmer beltte dlt89ege.
bene1 6eititeGung nuf Die &ritif lei,
neg Sbiterns, oie I'M Senate geiibi
muroe. Or finoet es nerfpiiroig,
sob Ser 9enat i9m cine 8egiiniti.
gun9 Der goder noripirft, nGbreno
9Ieid5eitig Spift & 60. ibm oortper.
fem, boB ct ibnen einen SdaOen bon
St0,000,000 int Iebten Sabre berltr-
iodlt babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
gsieG,iIdlter iiub freine6ia.

8enber, Cole, -. ayon.-8ieb.
5iif)ter itertften 6ent anpiteI 5es
&cten areuses bon 8Dontinq uno
COLORADO cine Ser6e bon ilfngen
aii6en. Die jeoe 0uraitnittlib SIS.
80 Der bunOert gfino brohtcn, int
@nnSen cine Suntme bon $43,843.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
Die SebtuciS i,crlait1f
5ileaite siifii 1llccre

goris, "a. San. Gr1libent Oh.
ItdO aoor lit bier, Inn nit graiiOeilt
g8ilIon uno ben 8rentiers GIentetl-
ceau ltn0 2IopO George Die @iinids
Ser Gdpei3 fir einen 3ugatg gum
M2eere, ourb oen 8bein, Die Moue'
un0 oen $50 gu beIprehen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
Sin gll6nm ffr 9ra1bent ggiliun.

8aris, %. San. - Die Stltoetlten
Der Sorbonne, Der fron36iiiden Uni
beritt1t, baben BrGiioert 8ilion Elm
in 9ergnuei1t 9ebunoene8 brndtbol-
les 4Ibun berebrt. G8 entbGlt 8bo-
tograpbien Der antbeoraIe 81 &beinl$
iuie lie Dor Dem &riege mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24

iuortimg elmer anfroge erflGrten
Bbilipp S6eioenonn uno @rof
8rodoorff. .9tautalL Die Geutiblano
oitf Der 5rieoensfonferen3 al Ser.
iailes bertreten peroen, iie unter.
itiiben Die SaItung glmeritas unO
@rpB6ritonniens, Die fir 0ffentIihe
8erbnnoIungen eintreten. S6eioe.
mann iagte, 9eutihlauo lit gegelt
gebeime Gibun9en irgen6 ipelder
art. gta9Oem es lid eiruiaL nit
alien 4unften @illous einberitonoen
erfGdrt bot, beobiidti9t es, Die Gor.
Oerltng 81 iteaen, 6ab Die 8erbnnO-
lungen nm 6rieocnstiidl offentIid
gefiIbrt tueroen.
llnrnben in Sambnrs.
&openbogen, "a. San. .gtuS
Somburg miro oepeidiert, oob es
0ienstag gtadt III Der g2Gbe Der
3entroIbobnltation, 0es &atbauIeg
lno Der Battlefront 81 GdieBereien
gefonunen lit. IS beiBt, Sparta.
fusleute baben iid Der 9oLi3eiipo.
den ben1hti9t. Ger 9eIageritngs.
auitnaO iii iiber Suttburg perb1ngt
lporoen; S6eater uno ReTtaliront8
itno eei4loiien. Ser SoIontenrot BAT
berfilgt, 0oB ale 8affen innerbol6
"a Stun6en abaeIiefert ueroen mil.
fen; 8erionef, on oenen nad g[6.
Iatf 0ieler Belt nod nit gSoffcn
geflnl6en iDeroen, iperoen bor eiu
&riegSgeriht geite[lt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
gtep glprf oe6t trofen.

9llbonD, "a. San. Ole aetp gort
9tiieHbIp bat nit 50 gegen 66 oo8
gunoes grobibitions glmenoement
ongenommen. Ser Senot miro nod.
Ite ISOLDE 0ariiber obItinmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
srieSeusOeleGnten fir Offentlide
gerbanOlangen

Berlin %. San (ger6ogert)
Sic llntteo 93rcB pur6e offi5iea IN
aenntuis gcjebt, onB Die oeutiden
6rie0ensoelegoten fir offentlideger.
banoIungen eintreten. ssSn geant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
metterberid,t.

5ur Gntdbo 1ino lluigeeenb, ben
Stodt gie6rnsfa mi0 s3ohd: TsiE.
iDeiie beluoLft In0 etiuo8 t1ltcr bellia
nbeno ltno Saulstna
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24

qsenH man germuft in Ser 2lpo.
tgefe foufen toHnte, iDic IN trodenen
5tarfcn gehisfe1. milr0eu onl en6e
.aud nuiere 9;robibitiomjien eaiB
Inerniinitlg fuer0eE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
etrffE N 9crlin 6eenxt.

aopeM6aaen, 81. ssnih Scr
sirpff ber aHaeifeliten Ser @efIu5ef
eleftriitben 2td)toitlage lit beeiloet; /;
0ie Sote(3 itno geitoilrants boben
91a6ts iuie0er Geleuhhtng, imo 6ie
Strabelbobnen baben Den 8etrieb
mic1er ollfdenontmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24
Scr GtnSug ber Garbe
tit bic 0anptltabt Berlin

Seimot, Die nns allen 9enteinIdlne
9iebe sur Ginbeit GeittidInnbs, I'M.
ieren Stols OUT Die 6reibeit linr
Ole qrobe iinteiIbnre Oeutibe gle'
publit Suinnllnenf1IieBen IN BEN
9fuf: mlier 6elitihes goterIono, bic
6elttidbe sSreibeiy Der freir Golfs'
itnat 9eiitidloais-Iie leben bo6l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-24

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT tNo. ssa,. AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 8 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE fREsIDEEr "a
A. s. BURLEsoN, P0STMAsTER-GENEkAr \
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
POCATELLO REPORT HAS
BUT FEW REVELATIONS
High Cost of Living in Idaho Not
Due to Hoarding; Profiteering
in Evidence.

BOISE-A report has just been
submitted to R. F. Bicknell federal
fuel administrator for Idaho, from
Pocatello that is illuminative of the
living costs in this state for the reason
that the conditions in Pocatello are re-
gardcd as being indicative Of towns
in practically all cities in Idaho.
The report shows that there is nc
illegitimate boarding but an analysis
by Mr.. Bicknell shows there is some
profiteering although not nearly SC
much as had been popularity presumed
The largest profits, according to
this report, are made in coal, lumber
and women's wearing apparel. The
coal profit is distributed so that the
local dealers could hardly be called
profiteers but from the standpoint Of
the consumer the price is practically
declared to be wholly excessive. Lum-
Der profits are quite heavy. In WON.
ems shoes a profit of nearly $500 is
shown on pair of shoes costing
@33 wholesale. A corset costing
5000 to the merchant sells at $500
Prices on groceries and meats show
what is claimed by the dealers to be 2
SO l-3 per cent gross profit and about
per cent net.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
TO GET CHEAPER COAL
Stock Holders of New Corporation
Believed to Show Method of
Beating High Prices.

BOISE-Aafter all efforts had
failed to secure action by local gov
ernments, which was impossible on
account of the absence of laws gov
erning the point, a group of Idaho
citizens have joined similar group
in Utah and propose, metaphorically
speaking, to go into the Utah coal
fields, mine and deliver coal to them
selves.
This will be done by mutual CO.
operative company which already has
large number of stockholders. The
plan is to open the property, which is
now ready for development to com
mercial proportions from the sale of
stock and to supply each stakeholder
with coal at cost as long as he holds
his shares. Only enough shares will
be sold to each man to cover his per-
sonal coal needs.
A showing is made that in two
years on ten ton lot each year man
will save more than the cost of his
stock and still have the coal privilege
any earnings on his stock and its
value.
The cooperative company's prop.
erty-64O acres-lies on the Denver
& Rio Grande main line and is showr
by every expert test to contain more
than thirty million tons of the bes,
Utah coal. The company's plant will
have a capacity of one thousand tom
a day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
WINTER RANGER COURSE
WILL OPEN NOVEMBER

The ranger course, session of 1919
20, to be given by the school of fores-
try, University of Idaho, will open
this year November 8 and close March
g. This course is planned to meet
the needs of forest rangers and
guards, wishing to increase their eff
cheney, or those looking forward to
the work of forest ranger; also OF
others engaged in some branch of the
timber industry who wish to acquire
a knowledge of the general principles
of forestry. 1t -rbares for civil serv-
ice examination for the position of
forest ranger in. the u. S. Forest
Service. Admission is without exami-
nation. the only requirement being
that the student shall be able to carry
the work with profit to himself. The
work is thorough and intensely prac-
teal Experts from the u. S. Forest
service will assist in giving the in
struction. A special effort will be
made to adapt the work to the re-
quirement of returned soldiers wish
ing to take advantage of it. For par
ticulars address School of Forestry
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
.NONPART|SAN POT IS
BOILING ONCE MORE
ANOTHER EXPOSURE IN NON.
PARTISAN LEAGUE RANKE
EXPECTED.

BO1SE-Slnultaneously with the
associated press news from Fargo,
North Dakota, that loans to the
Townley interests had wrecked one OF
the large banks of that state, the
Observation-Disclosures of Fargo,
with liabilities amounting to more
than ST 100000, came news from Nam
pa that two auditors from national
headquarters of the Nom Partisan
League in North Dakota were there
checking over the Idaho branch of
the league, in order to get a definite
accounting of the funds that have
been subscribed by farmers to the
Non-Partisan League.
1t was stated that some interesting
information would be forthcoming,
and man who is connected with the
league is authority for the statement
that several features of the financial
management of the league affairs,
which were not approved by the direc-
tors and stockholders, would be gone
into in a searching manner.
This indicates that the operations
of the league leaders i'm Idaho who
have been imported from North Da-
kota for the most part, are again un-
der fire of league members themselves
and most interesting disclosures are
| expected.
North Dakota Failure.
The action of the bank officials il
placing the Scandanavian-Ameri
bank in the hands of receiver con
stitutes a severe blow to the financia
program of the Nom Partisan Leagu,
leaders. The men who examined tn,
bank state that it carried excess loan.
to Townley organizations, such as the
Non PARTISAN League itself, the Con
sumers' Stores company, the Leagu,
| Exchange and the Publishers Nation
al Service Bureau, which is tn,
leagues main publicity organization
These excess loans constitute the rea
son for the bank failure. The banl
examiners report states that in ever,
case neither the financial standing o
the makers nor the collateral held b,
the bank for the loans justifies tn,
credit extended"
! These excess loans constitute NOR,
than go per cent of the banks entir
loans. sa
| In Idaho the Non Partisan Leagu,
leaders have been trying to sell stool
in various league enterprises. an,
although the public has been ampl,
warned. there are those who hav
been induced to go into these schemes
| The recent disclosures in North Da
kota will undoubtedly put "a dampe
upon such operations by the leagu
leaders in the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

was forwarded Monday to the state
adjutant at Pocatello and il plans
materialize post will be organized
here within the near future. As soon
as the charter is received meeting
will be called for organization. Those
signing the application were R. Lee
Fisk, Clave Baldridge, A. Moore,
Elmo Peterson, Leslie Kerrick. Wal
ter Kerrick. Chas. Ferguson, L4ano
Rucker, Jesse w. Campbell, Gilbert
Mccormick, Robert Spaeth. Marion
Kurtz, George Westfall, DR.. Numbers
H. w. Fisk.
This will be the third charter
granted in Canyon county. Nampa
and Caldwell have already perfected
organizations Combined member
ship totals about LIS with many ad-
ditional men anxious to join.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
Heroic Bear STORIES At Payette
Lakes Afford Conversation
Fodder For Winter Stove
League Enthusiasts.

George Newcomb is some hunter.
In his more geneial moments he will
admit this himself. All summer he
gathers information and inspiration
from his guests at Outdoor Life
Camp, and when they depart in the
autumn George gathers to himself
his trusty rifle and proceeds to try
out his new theories. Last Friday
he killed three bears, two nearly
grown cubs and the mama bear.
George wasn't particularly looking
for bear. Mrs. Newcomb had in.
sisted that he get something to eat
in camp He had seen a deer track
on Fall creek, so he went over to
see if he could find the animal that
made it. While running that track
down he ran slap into bunch OF
bear. From that time on Georges
memory is somewhat hazy. He
rather thinks he killed one of the
bear first and the others afterward,
but isn't sure that il wasn't the
other way round. He also thinks
there were at least 40 in the band
but they scattered on him before
he could get more of them. He also
says he fired five shots, two of these
being necessary to give the animals
the final quietus after they were
down.. Newt Williams and Tom
Reedy, who had been trailing the bear
and chased them into George, say
there were five shots fired, all right
They say they kept count up to the
18th shot, but after that they came toe
fast to count. They were two of the
most surprised men on earth wher
they reached the scene and found thai
one lone man had been responsible fol-
the bombardment. The next day
George ordered new sights for his
gun to replace those he had melted
But he got three fine black bear hide.
all right. If you don't believe it, ask
him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
Sincere Gratitude.

Mrs. William Bell, Loganport, Ind
writes; II deem it my duty to ex-
press my gratitude for the good
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy did me when l had severe
attack of diarrhoea three years ago
1t was the only medicine that relieved
me-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
SUMMER RESORT SEETHES WITH
MIGHTY TALES FROM HUN1SMEN

but had managed to pull out of it.
Williams and Reedy act just like they
thought they were real bear hunters.
1t is said to be fact, though, that
both of them had nerve enough to
come down out of their trees and skin
the bear after Harry Murphy shot it
for them.-Payette Lake Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

Have you Investigated the Vesta
storage battery sold by the Battery
Service Station? It will cost you less
per month of service.
Do not pay anyone for experiment
ing on the wiring of your automobile.
Have it tested by the government
electrical device at 800 Arthur St.
We can duplicate any lens. no mat
ter who fitted your glasses. Laugh
lin Optical Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
PARMA ASKS FOR POST
OF AMERICAN LEGION
Fifteen Signers to Application Insure
Establishment of Third Can
yon County Chapter.

Fifteen signers to an application
for chatter for Parma post of the
American Legion have made the in
itial move toward securing local
organization of this world war vet
Grams association. The application
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

Why not take your next Prescrip-
ton ITO Harmon's Drug Store? Ask
your doctor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
LOCATE CLINIC
DESPITE PROTEST
Occupants of Building Hint at
Steps Against Health Board
Head.

Despite the violent protests from
The tenants OF the Farmers Trust
building. South Bends venereaI dis
ease clinic viii be located on the
second floor Of the building. and the
naices VIII be opened for the treat
snent OF disease on June !. accord
ing 20 Or. Emil G. Freyermuth. sec
rotary Of the city board OF health.
Harry G.. SchOck. or Bugbee and
Echock. who occupies a suite OF Of
fees on the second floor, is strongly
opposed 70 the. opening Of the clinic
Hnd limited Tuesday night that steps
might be taken 10 prevent such a
clinic being located there. MI
Schock expressed the opinion that
persons visiting the second floor for
treatment may spread the disease by
injecting doorknobs and other pub
lic property.
Or. Freyermuth scorns this idea
saying that the disease is not so
contagious as certain people imagine.
1Ie says that people do not carry the
dangerous germs about in their
clothes or on their hands. and fur
Their declares that II the project were
properly understood by the public.
81 would realize that it is one Of the
great philanthropfo works. and one
which should be backed solidly by
right thinking citizens.
The clinic" said Or. Freye.
muth. 'is for the prevention and
cure Of the disease and treatments
will be given absolutely free. as it
Al
vision
When one stops to consider the
great benefits the public will derive
from such institution, it strikes me
as being funny for any person 10
offer an objection to il.
Persons who expose themselves
10 the danger are very sensitive
about visiting a clinic. but they may
come to this Office without anyone
being aware of their destination
take their treatment and leave.
DIR. NJ. r. Birmingham Of IN
dianapoIis will have charge Of the
South Bend Office. During a con
Nersation with him recently. ] asked
him how many cases we could cure
and he answered that every patient
he would know the reason why.
card system will be used on which
the names OF all patients Will be list
I'D with the date of their treatment
and the date upon which they are
10 return for further treatment. II
patient leaves town. he must no
tify the clinic so that arrangements
ma be made to have the case treat
cd in other cities. Patients must
also report back 10 the clinic on the
date assigned TO them. if not, the
federal authorities will force them
10 do so"
Plans call for two waiting rooms
one for men, the other for women,
and .wo rest rooms for patients who
are too weak 10 leave Immediately
after taking the treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Stop taking salts for a while
and eat Whole Grain Wheat.
Deliciousl When unmilled, as
it comes from the field. wheat is
the grandest food in the world.
1t comes cooked all ready to eat
Try one can. Breakfast cereal.
also a delicate side dish at the
evening meal. Why do you
wind your watch?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
EbWOrth Nurses
to Get Diplomas
Friday May 10

Al the First Methodist church Fri
day night. May 16, five nurses will
receive their diplomas OF graduation
from the Epworth Hospital Nurses
Training school. They include the
Misses Phyllis Miller. Meleta Pelkey.
Marie Wisely. Lydia Decker and
Eeulah Shipley.
4 musical program of excellence
las been arranged for the occasion.
Following is the complete program
for the evening:
organ prelude. The Fountain.
.....-...-. FLETCHER
Mrs. James Cover.
Invocation ........Dr tt. I. Davis
quartet. ''Daybreak' ....... Tanning
Mrs. Robert Holverscheid. Miss
Josephine Decker. f. g. koos and
Paul Anderson
Address. .......Dr. G. A Lippincott
President of the Board of Trus-
tees
Address. Miss Eldridge
Interstate Secretary of the
American Nurses Association
Solo ........... .-..........-.....
a. BY the Waters of Mime
tonka" .....-..... Iieurance
D. THE Years az the spring
...-.-..-- Beach
Mrs Robert Holverscheid
l,resentation OF Diplomas
Presentation Of school Pins ......
......... Miss Margaret Parker
Quartet. Final Trio" from Faust
........-.. Gounod
Mrs Holverscheid. Miss Decker.
Mr.. Koos and Mr. Anderson.
Genediction . Or g. a LippinCOtt
The commencement program. TO
which the public Is invited VIII be
followed by a recpeion at the church
parlors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
SOCIAL SERVICE
COUNCIL MEETS

The Social Service council held It's
regular monthly meeting AZ the Y
~ ~. s Tuesday night Dinner
was served TO Is at $3.50 O'Clock. Miss
Gertrude Myers Of the y W. G. a.
and R. A. Overholser Of the Y. NJ.
a. 4. spoke on Character Culture -
telling OF the nature OF the Young
Peoples Christian organization what
they have accomplished and what
they hope TO accomplish tn the fu-
lure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
OVERCOME BY GNs.

Jacob Young. 215 sadie ST.. was
overcome by gas al his home Tues
day night He was removed TO Ep-
worth hospital in the police ambu
lance where Or. Edgar s Myers
attended him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

FIRST PHILOSOPHER-lm awfuly sorry for that girl
those imprsonng clothes The poor girl hardly walk
SECOND HHOSOPHER-Wased sympathy old man
SHE'S perfectly happy The tighter the skirt the fashion
able she feels And the fashionable she feels the hap
pier she IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
|bvERNOR AAL1S
DEATH PENALTY
Noel Problem Causes Him
Worry,

Fos the first time since the begin
ming OF his administration Governor
Robertson Is wrestling with the prob
lem OF whether he will permit the
state 10 take q human life in payment
for crime.
Governor Worried.
And the governor is worried no lit
lie over the responsibility that rests
on his should rs.
Zac Noel. young Cherokee Indian,
was convicted OF the murder of his
employer in October, 1913 The crime
was committed IN Sequoyah county.
He was sentenced 10 die in the cleo
trio chair at McAlestcr sometime az
ter midnight Thursday night. The
pardon and parole officer reviewed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
How to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

You don't need 10 resort TO the parch.
Ing. scorchlng curling iron n you will
adopt tho simple plan will mentlcn.
Isn't that good news
Al night merely apply little liquid
silmerinc with clean tooth brush,
drawing this through the hair from root
10 tip. This win impart a delightful
waNy appearance and bright lustre
suggestive of hidden sunshine" II
will prove beneficial to the hair, In
stead Of making II brittle and dead.
looking as the hot iron does. In the
morning, instead Of your tresses being
mean and contrary. you win find them
quite easy 10 do up In any form. and
there VIII he no unpleasant odor. grease
or sickness about the hair. would
suggest that YOU nsk your druggist for
the liquid sllmcrine--four or five ounces
which will require no mixing and you
can pour little into n saucer when re-
quircd' Emily Couson In Hygiene.
adv