davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29

is as follows:
Arlo Hill.
First cCrnet-Edward Eldridge
Second Cornet-ReX Rankin, Har-
ley Barnett, Claude Wbitteeomb.
Solo Alto-Willard Ross.
First alto-Floyd Price
First tenoT-Glen Cheedle
Second Melville la Baron
and F. C., Roberts.
Solo Gayle Barnett
Bb -WhitteComb.
Eb tuba-Fred Gilbert and Law
renee TerriIl.
Drums Woods.
DireCtor-Alfred Iiilbey-
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
Runaway ream.

A double team belonging to and
driven by Mr.. Collom of Clifton be
came frightened at the street car this
afternoon at the corner of Fourth
and Main, and made run for relief
A broken wagon tongue and a bleed
ing horse-heel and a big crowd were
the net results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
The New General Manager.

From al The Sentinel can asCer-
tain the appointment by President
nush of the Rio Grande, of f. l..
BrCwn as general manager of the
system is looked upon as a splendid
movement and with general favor
among railroad men. Mr.. Brown is
said to be an exceedingly successful
and enterprising railway manager.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
NOTICE TO CONDUCTORS.

On accauont of the death OF the son
of Bro. Geo. Hartnett. our public
joint installation Of officers which
was to have taken place Wednesday
evening. January 81, has been post
DCned indefinitely.
A. f. McCABE, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
Womou's Club Meets This Week.

Tomorrow Tuesday afternoon the
Womans club will meet at the home
of Mrs T. NJ. Todd at 735 Ouray ave
nue. AT 2:30 O'Clock. The subject for
discussion by the club will be so
ciOlogYn
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
RevieMer's Meet.

Mrs. F. ID. Coltrin entertained the
Reviewers club this afternoon at her
home on Grand avenue.
onight the Reviewers will be Civ
en- treat in the shape of talk on
Germany by DR.. G. r. Warner at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Zimmerman,
whc have been the house guests Of
their sister, Mrs. A. T. Johnson on
North Twelfth street, left yesterday
afternoon for their home in Wichita
Kas
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29

Women's Relief Corps viii serve
10c dinner Wednesday noon at l. o.
o. F. hall. All are invited to attend
as an unusually good dinner viii be
served.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29

Miss Helen Sheehan and Miss
Ethel Collins will entertain the Five
Hundred club this evening at the
home of the latter at 444 Hill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29

The long winter evenings are here,
and you need Tie Sentinel in your
home; subscribe TODAY: sac a month
$3.50 months; S. a year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29

Try that fresh nut cream candy
at the Dainty, &c pound.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29

New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at .Elliott's Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
SPIREILA.

4 corset that embraces every ele
ment of corset eXcellence-comfort
style. perfect fit, durability and &c
onomy 744 Hill. Phone Linden
SOP.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13
HASKELL OFFERS
PRIZE TO CLUBS
Many Boys And Girls VIII Compete
With Farm And Textile Work.

Saltwater, Okla, Nov. 12.-Mem-
bers fthe boys and girls clubs or
ganized by the Oklahoma Agricultural
& Mechanical college will compete for
many prizes this year. Former Gov
ernor c, N. Haskell offers his financial
aid to the cause of agricultural educa-
tion. Five hundred and fifty dollars
in prizes offered by Mr.. Haskell will
be distributed to the boys and girls
winning in the eleven contests. This
money will be practical incentive for
! the Improvement of farm methods in
thousands of Oklahoma homes.
Statewide contests have been ar
ranged in crop growing and hog rails
ling for the boys, and in sewing, cook
ling and canning for the girls, and in
buttermaking and poultry raising for
both boys and girls.
Mr. Haskell offers cash prizes in
statewide contests open to all Okla
homa boys and girls, 9 to IS years old,
who are members in good standing of
the Agricultural G. Mechanical college
agricultural clubs, as follows:
For the largest and most profitable
|crop of kafir. milo or corn from one
acre, each crop. $50; for the largest
and most profitable crop OF cotton or
peanuts from one acre, each crop, $50;
best and most profitable fat hog, $50;
best display of sewing, $50; best dis
play of bread and cake, $50; best dis
play of twelve quarts of fruit and veg
etables, $50; best pen of pure bred
chickens, 500; best display and record
in butter making, $50.
These prizes are open to more than
10000 boys and girls who are now on
the list of active members Of the clubs.
The prizes will be awarded at the
farmers short course, which will be
held at the Agricultural & Mechani-
cal college January 10 to Is, 1918, in
Saltwater Each boy or girl entering
the contests is required to send an ex-
Ihibit TO Saltwater with all express
charges prepaid, between January 10
and January II, 1913.
Each contestant should also send
final report and a written story of
about five hundred words, telling how
the work for the contest was under
taken and completed. All boys and
girls who are planning to enter ex-
hibits for these contests should write
John w. Wilkinson, state supervisor
of boys and girls clubs at Saltwater.
Okla, for detailed information
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13

The LARGEST Painting.

Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 13.-The long
est painting ever executedl in this
country or abroad, according to au-
thentic statements, will form strik-
ing feature of the decorations for the
educational building at the Fifth Ma
tional Corn Exposition here next Jan
uary. The canvas for this immense
painting win be nearly sixth of a
mile in length, by nine feet wide. 1t
will extend entirely around the big
steel building which will house the
exhibits from the department of agri-
culture and the thirty or more states
which will enter the Exposition The
canvas will cover about 1900 square
feet of space and 533 pounds of dry
paints will be necessary in the execu-
tion of the work.
The artist who will transform this
material into mammoth work of art
is. Mr. e. e. Sprague, of Columbus, o..
who executed somewhat similar,
though smaller, piece of work for the
fourth exposition. Mr.. Sprague is now
resident of Columbia and is begin
ming upon his huge task. The canvas
will be divided into thirty or more
spaces. into which will be painted land
scape scenes typical of the states
whose exhibits will be arranged be-
low.
Exhibits of the highest class are be-
ing secured for the exposition, and it
is the purpose to place them in an ar
tistic setting of corresponding high
quality Floral decorations will also
to this effect.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13
THE N. 0. 8 c.
TO JOPLIN JAN. |.
Kansas City Report Says Service win
Be Extended to Joplin.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 12,--William
Kenefick. president OF the Missouri,
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad, announc-
ed that work on one OF two proposed
extensions OF the road win begin by
January |.
One OF the proposed extensions is
from Henryetta, Okla, to Oklahoma
City distance of 100 miles, and the
other extension is from Denison, Tex,
to Dallas, Tex, IS miles. President
Keneiick said that within a week 1t
would be decided which Of the two ex-
tensions is to be built first.
The road now is In operation be-
tween Denison Tex, and Wagner.
Okla, and by the end Of this year the
service will be extended as far north
Jas Joplin, over 100 miles of new track,
ballast Of which is being laid now.
President Keneflck has just return
ed from Paris, where he conferred with
the men who are financing the new
line.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13
Young Journalists Organize.

One of the most beneficial features
of a great university can be found in
its many clubs and organizations which
furnish work and instruction to the
students along their own chosen lines
OF work. The latest one to be orguniz-
ed at the University of Oklahoma is
the Journalism Club which is compos-
ed of upper-classmen and others who
are doing journalistic work in the uni
versity. Most of the members expect
to take up the work of Journalism as
profession when they leave school. The
members have the betterment Of jour
Inalism as thir ideal and they are work
ing hard to secuer the realization OF
that IDEAL For this purpose the club
will hold semi-monthly meetings at
which times practical problems com
Inected with the newspaper world will
be studied and discussed by the mem
bers of the organization Prominent
men who are active in the profession
OF journalism will be asked to visit
Norman and address the club from
time to time. The commanding mo-
tive which caused the organization of
the club is an effort on the part of its
members to try to secure school of
journalism for the University of Okla
homa. The time is now at hand when
such move will mean much for the
institution. The members and officers
OF the club are Orel Busby of Kon-
ava, editor of the Umpire, president;
y. %. Danner of Saltwater, ex-editor-
in-ehief of the University Magazine.
vice-president; John Harley of Phillips,
business manager of the Umpire, sec
retary and treasurer; Morrison Toomer
Of Muskogee, editor Of the Sooner, cor
responding secretary; Professor T. H.
Brewer Of the department of journal
ism, Earl Christmas of Pond Greek,
assistant editor of the Umpire. Earl
Foster of Chandler, ex-edtor of the
Umpire; Charles Rogers. Ozark Mo-
editor Of the University Magazine:
Homa Wood Of Blackwell, reporter for
the University press bulletins, and Dan
Neil of Billings, major student in jour
nalism.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13
Round About Town.

Good things to eat. Why the town
is literally running over with them.
The groceries have all kinds ON sale,
consisting of fruits, nuts. vegetables
and all other manner of good things,
which are selling for about the fol-
lowing prices: Eating apples at 25
cents a dozen, apples % cents per
peck; grapes at Is cents the pound !;
bananas and oranges sell for twenty
five and thirty cents the dozen; onions,
celery. parsley cabbage, lettuce and
parsnips are also on the market at
reasonable prices. and fresh oysters
are selling in all the stores for sixty
cents a quart while large country
pumpkins are going for ten and twen-
ty cents.
The dry goods and clothing stores
have splendid displays ID their show
windows while the hardware mer-
chants have fine line of guns, stoves
and other things of their stock suitable
for this time of year UP for your in
spection. Several loads of wood and
coal have been OH the streets and all
kinds of farm products find ready buy.
ers. Some printing is being done, men
OF all trades are finding work to do in
our city, no one is in dang of starva-
tion and so our town is not in such a
bad condition after all
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13
The Youths Companion Window Trans
pareney and Calendar for 1918.

The publishers OF The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription ts2O0) is paid for 1918, a.
beautiful souvenir, This year It takes
the unique form of a Window Trans
parency, to be hung in the window
or In front Of lighted lamp. Through
it the light shines al through the stain
ed glass of cathedral window, softly
Illuminating the design--a figure of
autumn laden with fruits; and all
around, wreathed in purple clusters
of grapes and green foliage, is the
circle of the months. It is the most
attractive gift ever sent to Companion
readers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13
TO STOP ILLEGAL HUNTING,
Oklahoma Game Wardens to Protect
Deer and Birds

Oklahoma City, Nov IL. - A cam.
paign has been inaugurated by the
state department against hunters who
are invading the hills and mountains
of eastern Oklahoma and shooting
game and birds before the regular fall
season opens. Arrests have been made
of several hunting parties which have
come in from other states, usually re-
naming near the border where escape
into an adjoining state would be easy.
The season for shooting buck deer,
quail and wild turkey opens Novem.
Der 10, and remains open until Decem-
Der 10, during which time one animal
may be shot by each hunter There
lis no open season for female and
young deer without horns. Antelope
may not be shot until after November
\ 10 Of next year. The quail season ex-
tends to February and the bag limit
is twenty-five birds in one day or $50
in season. Wild turkey may be shot
until January /, and in addition, COB
blers may be shot from March Is to
April Is of each year The bag limit
is three turkeys in a season.
Extra assistant deputy game war
,dens have been assigned to the deputy
Iwardens who have charge of the east
ern Oklahoma districts for the pur-
pose of assisting in keeping the hunt
ers out of the state until the season
opens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13
OIL AND GAS IN OKLAHOMA.
Reported by United States Geological
Survey as Promising Field.


Survey as Promising Field.
The development of the oil and gas
resources of north-central Oklahoma is
discussed by Robert H. Wood, of the
United States Geological Survey, in a
short report just issued as Bulletin
5Sl-B. The region considered in the
report includes lands formerly within
the Pawnee, Otoe, Ponca, Kaw, and
Tonkawa Indian reservations, compris.
ing about So miles from north to south
and so miles fro meast to west in Grant
! Kay, Usage, Pawnee, Noble, Garfield,
Logan, Payne, and Lincoln counties,
The principal towns are Guthrie, Paw.
nee, Perry, Ponca, Newkirk, and Black
well, and the principal railroads are
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail.
way, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway, and the st. Louis G. San Fran
cisco Railroad.
Comparatively little geologic work
had been attempted in this region until
Mr.. Wood spent portions of last Jan
uary and February in visiting localities
where producing wells and test holes
had been sunk.
Prospects Stated to be Good
His conclusions, after considering
the data at hand concerning the region
are that it includes encouraging pos.
sibilities of oil. This conclusion is
based, in the first place, on the fact
that all the productive sands of the
main field to the east dip under the
area at low angle and the lowest sand
at the deepest point in the western
part should not be over 4,200 feet be-
meath the surface. In the second place,
there are large number Of sands
throughout the geologic section, near
ly all of which, from the highest at
Ponca to the lowest at Cleveland, have
been productive in some locality or
other, and several sands have been
found to be productive in the same
we'll. I nthe third place, there are in
several localities undoubted anticlines,
which. in this region, are extremely
favorable to the accumulation of oil
and gas. The fact that number of
dry holes have been reported can not
condemn even the immediate region
around them, because very few of the
wells are deep enough to be thorough
tests. Besides, owing to the variable
ity in thickness and porosity of the
sand and the influence of structure, in
developed territory dry holes are some-
times drilled not far from producers
and even near sgushers. Theefore the
prospects for the developmnt of num-
ber of pools in this region seem to be
good.
A copy of the report may be obtain
ed free on application to the director
of the Geological Survey. Washington,
D. C.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13

Nowata, Okla, Nov. l2.-Sue, the
2-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Roberts of Coody's Bluff, met death
Sunday morning when it fell into a
tub of scalding water. The mother
called by the screams Of the child
managed to get 1t out Of the tub, but
not until the little body was terribly
scalded The child died in short
time,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13
COL ROOSEvELTS
LATEST vALED|CT0RY

New York, Nov. Isl congratulate
the progressives of the country-that
lis, / congratulate those good men and
women who, with sincerity of purpose
for the common good, have had the
vision to look into the coming years
and see what the future demands from
us who work in this present.
What the progressive party has done
since the theft of the republican or
ganiEation by the republican bosses
| at Chicago last June is literally un-
paralleled in the history of free gov
lernment, worked under representative
institutions,
Three months have gone by since
some hundreds of earnest men and
women gathered to found the new pro-
gressiye party Without much money,
without any organization, against the
wealth of the country, against the en-
tire organized political ability of the
county, against the bitter hostility OF
80 per cent of the country, against
the furious opposition of every up
holder of special privilege, whether in
politics or in business, and with the
channels of information to the public
largely choked-the progressive party
has polled between 4 and Az million
Votes! has hopelessly beaten one of
the old parties, both in the electoral
lcollege and in the popular vote; has
taken second place in the nation, and
leither first or second place in some
lthirty-seven of the forty-eight states.
No tasck in any way approaching
this has ever before been performed
by any party in our country.
Such a feat. performed by volun-
teers, hastily brought together and
without any previous cooperation with
each other, against the trained vet
Grams of the political arena these
trained veterans including the entire
mercenary forces of politics-should
be source of pride not only to those
who performed the task, but to all be-
levers in good citizenship and in the
capacity of Americans for self govern
|ment
Durfing the campaign | said repeat
Iedly that this was in no shape or way
a Imam movement. but movement
for great principles IA movement
which has sprung as all healthy move
ments in our democracy must spring,
from the heart and conscience of the
people themselves. This truth must
be kept steadily before the minds of
all of us. The progressive party has
come to stay. If either of the old par
ties will endeavor to put into legisla-
tion any one of our planks it can count
upon our hearty support in SO doing;
but, we will not rest contented until
the entire platform is enacted into law
and becomes part of our political sys-
tenn, national and state
am proud indeed that the great
good fortune has been mine % fight
shoulder to shoulder with the men and
women who, in the ranks and In var
ious positions of leadership, have wag-
ed this great battle for social and in
dustrlal Justice SO far from being
over, the battle has just begun.
We will not rest content until every
feature fthe progressive program
has been put into effect; and when
this has been done, unquestionably
there will have opened to us new ave-
nues along which it will still be a%duty
to work for the moral and economic
betterment OF our people
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-13

Henry Armstrong was here from
Coodys Bluff Tuesday Mr.. Armstrong
has been a reader Of the Chieftain for
about 30 years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
at less than the cost of material.

honor. and the Misses IIildergards
Erausc. OF Cleveland. u: Helen En-.
cry, Of Washington Pa: Marjorie Gu
lies of Chicago. and Donna Belle Eb-
erhart. Of NiShawaka- were the brides
maids. The Misses KrsTse and Emery
were Miss Johnsons room mates a;
vaxsar College. and Miss Giliics was
her roommate at boarding school.
Lloyd Robinson. Of East orange. y. J.,
was tes, man. Mr. Robinson was tn.
brfdesrcom-s roommate while they
were students q. Williams COLLEGE.
TIE Sroorsmeb were: G. p. HAYWOOD.
Of Worcester. Mass. -. n Seark.s. ~
riainfeld. y J.: James r. ForSsn- Of
Chicago. and Ewins Riley. Of South
Bend
The bridesmaids. followed nv the
maid Of honor. preceded IN. bride down
tn. stairs NJ the foot ~ the stairs
the bride was met b. hsr brother. ".
T.. johnson. Jr- who gave her away.
owing 20 the inability Of her father tc
attend the wedding OF account Of the
Hines. % Mrs. johnson. Two 81 tie
sroomsmcn stretched ribtcnS. Tho
service w. read IN an slcovs banked
with ferns and palms. NJ each side
w~r. tall srns sIied with white flow
crs and above the bridal couple was
a huge lovers knot Of white chrysan-
stemums. Mrs. Frank Smith. crsaniss
Of the First Church OF Christ. scientist.
played th. "I>ohensrin" wedding march
before tire ceremony. and durinr the
ssrvic. played Before the Altar"
The bride wore her mothers wcddtns
eowe ~ old brocsdcd velvet and sssia
WITH trimmings ~ Isce. II was msfe
with q pointed bodice snd RoHespserre
collar. and a fan court train. she
wcr. a fun length veil Of fuile held
With ovoage ssossoUA swd her beussss
- e ~ - - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

DRAFTED on Wednesday evening. October
%, Al haifpast : O'Clock The cere-
n,ony took place at the home Of tho
brides mother. 10 South LombaTdy
street. and Dr. Fair, Of wcstmsnster-
csHcia,sa. The pariors were decorated
in pink chryssn,hemums and palms.
ana altar Of palms ami canje!ssra was
arrange, beiscsu ;he windows 81 the
from, room Mss Bessie GArthriSht
PLAYED fh. wedding march.
The bride entered ~ith her brother.
John u. Ia. s;it'd- VINO gave her 10
marriage. She sore a travelling suie
q; navy blue. with nat and gloves 20
match. and carried a bouquet OF Srsoe
roses. Miss t.isie Klein. who wss The
bride. maid Of honor and only at
fsndant. was govr~d IN cream
coiored chsrmsusc sr5 wore . black
velvet picture rat. Her scwsrs were
pink chryssntnemums Thomas TAI.
ley was the sroom's best man
Mr.. and M-s. Cunningham icsf in
-uedis,eIy after the ceremony for .
Nos,h.rii wedding TRIP. and VIII se al
home ~ IL south L,russrSy street
after November 3 The marriage was
celebrates very quietly ana only tas
immediate families ~itnssssd ne
ceremony.
Nepssag VeD4Dy.
IN the service Of THE Ming Circle CT
Kings Daughters win nest WIN NTs-
Lewis ss .sss Eass Brood street so-mcr-
rc~ afternoon At . c'cscct- Niss Laura
Arrsrase and Mss MAR Cursss VII
represent the cireie &C the eeavensssa
In Norfolk a fen ssteoSsocs = -.
sired q the ssessjHg 0sejay.
goDpeuopSvuoA
C5cveraesd. the res>1sOco % -. aSa
mryL W. e. elae1otr, ~ae sos $500 -
q - oDR-0n0rmDSon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

(NalIory Sinclair and Albert SeoDoy
johnson Tabe. OF Norfolk. were mar
Tried. The ceremony was performed ~
IRev. f. B Mcsparran. of the FIRST
lNe,hodis, EpiscoIsi Church. oe Hs0p-
!tcn. The bride wore . gown - Whsee
hand embroidered japanese crepe 80
carried white chrysanthemuUA -
WAS married with ner srsn0DotAer's
wedding rims. an old heirioeD oe -
.famsly. The bridal party ensersd - -
strains Of Q wedding march. reujefoo
:ey Mrs. Tnia Boyd watts. Of Hsmpeou-
fne attendants we're Lee Parker. YeisS
Hampton The attendants were Satse
Fannie Sinclair. Frank Auclasf. HISS
Maud Sinclair. The bride wss ST.
tended by her maid Of hooor. 1gIee
EuIs Barton. and the groom ~ hts
ses, man. Fay Collier. They ~srs
married unser an arch % evervrssos
ANA covers. the color scheme Ss1AG
white and green The paTiee oeA
din. ns room were decorated IN A0vGrs
and ferns.
some Of the guests that we're psess1s
we're IS follows: sidney Sosneen So
Mrs. Marietta Johnson. % Ocyesea.
". c. Moor. Of rarr~tIie: Ma = u.
Moore and 1r. ana MA raySe1 -
'ef Norfolk: csV:asn asS Nh. G. -
Golfer. OF HovseIk. Lseusesess 1SsUoe
sinclair L. q n: Preessssr - -
~iasr ana rrosesSsr COY. % HoUuos8:
pr. Hugh CummsaG. % z. . =. -
III. q. and nudge = oer3sa cUuuoog-
.ef Hampton: NJ. saa urs. W~Wyeu .
Golfer. Mr and ,srs o. y Co.,.
yabss George csI'ier. 1ossD u1oguD 60
Stsy. ygsss leeIIle cssUR. WS01oD 60
~ Gssabssh Csey cDgnsy. ~. - l.
phy Npvssv. 81 ysR9 co~qey,
Ssaessr. IL. on1 ~ 49, =
$3.50 . - =