davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

Parucsyllr The price paid Is not
made public The company was or
gauizcd by former Governor Renfrow
Of territorial Oklahoma. and Is one Of
the oldest concerns in the Mid Contl-
urut hcld The leases are AS follows.
Mary Harrcn. so accrs -, 26-l2, Red
Clouf lannom. \ Oacrcs, II, 26-12i
Zoru .annom, so acres, %, 2G-12;
Mary Unrrcll, so acres. IL. 26-l2, ca
mile l.annom. Oaccrs II. 26-12;
porla Ianuom. so acres, H. 26-l2i
1ky lltcskro. north half Of lot .,
about 10 acres. and forty acres in II,
2G-l2 Xoru G. lAnnom. forty acres
l3. 26-l2; II. -. and Iora Lannon'S
roo acres -, 26-12, Xora c. Launom
SO acres %. 2G-l2.
The second sal" which is of grtat
interest In local oil circles was that in
which the Prairie took over no acres
of B H. Jones and NJ jones holdings
in the Cushing field for 4 reported
consideration of $325.OOO. The llases
are in the heart of the Gushing pool
and carry II wells and "A good sized
pruduCtlpn They are situated as tol-
lows.
Forty acres ON the sam DIX farm
being the east half of the west haIi
Of tht southwest quarter, section ~
1871
Forty acres on III" 5. and w, lhN
farm. mapped Emma pcrrisaW, he.
ing the south half " the north half OF
the southeast quarter section -
49,
Thirty acres in section ., l1-t, btinl
east half of the east half Of the north.
/ west uunrtpr and the northeast tel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

Robert A. McBirney Cndertaker, II
West Third. Residence Phone lel.
rarlois Phone i56. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
MEMS HATS

30 per cent off ON all mems hats. Just received
Il sample line containing new coors, shapes, etc.
at 30 per cent off Hats to fit all heads. Great
bargains in all departments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
LADIES WAISTS

Ladies' fancy and plain waists $l.29, fifty diff
rcrcnt styles 10 pick from; sizes 32 to IS; plenty
here TO suit ALL A call will convince you.
Why pay enormous prices for millinery. Call
here before You buy, there is a hat here for YOU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

Wantcd--Nicc, clean rags. Bring
them today. World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

OKMtLGEE AND SOt'TH-(J. J..
Moruncy in Okmulgcc Democrat D-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

CHICAGO, April A.
Open. High. Low. Close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown Of In
dependence. Kans., were in Tulsa
yesterday enroute to the Brown
Jones refinery in the Cushing pool,
which Mrs. Brown will see for the
first time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

Perry Laughner of Pittsburgh. Pa,
enc of the officers Of the Minneonka
Oil company, is In Tulsa on business
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
Vaccination Victims Going TO
the GraVe-YardS.

THE annual "killing" by the vaccination
cranks isron.
The children, as usual are the victims.
Bright, healthy little boys and girls are
seized, their legs, or arms cut open, and pois
onous corruption nicely inserted, and covered
over, so that it will have to strike in.
1t strikes IN!
ALWAYS the assaulted victim is made
deathly sick.
SOHETINES, the assaulted victim is not
healthy enough to recover from the assault.
In that case. the victim dies horrible death
from locb-jaw, Or blood-poisoning.
They say that they are afraid small
pox may break out in the schools; therefore,
they qcW make all the children sick, AND
KILL SOME OF THEM, in the hope that
none of them, will have smallpox!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
Let Us Be Fair and just TO Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. }.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.
in the Govemment-foats the bonds, and
floats the notes.
But when bonds are issued, the Big Rich
gobble them up: the common people are not
able to buy them and get the benefit of them
When the same amount of governmental
debt is issued IN small notes, the Big Rich
cannot gobble them up: the common people
are able to get some of them, and thus share
In the benefit.
We Jeffersonan Democrats have aza0uys
been against the bonds, which mortgage the
people to the Capitalists.
We have always favored the treasury notes,
which give the mortgage on all the people to
all the people. See?
We have always believed that the Govern
ment should create and control all the money,
so that this enormous power would be exer-
cised by all, for the benefit of all.
But Wilson is Hamiltonian, and his new
Currency bill is a complete surrender to the
pr'iv0te Captains Of Industry 2oho claim the
right to rule us.
They say that we haven't sense enough to
rule ourselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
Another Maria Monk Case Came
TO Light i'm New Jersey,
a Few Days Ago.

Gomorrah, don't YOU?
You know what Solomon tells us in Prov
cribs, don't you?
When one of the Ten Commandments is
aimed at stealing, we know that the reason
IS mlG1l/cand as prone to steal.
When one of those Ten Commandments is
aimed at the sexual sin, we know that the
reason is, mankind IS prone to the Seacu0Z SIN.
Yet when 100000 young 1rishmen, and
Frenchmen, and Italians and Germans, are
Sq00rn to 6ac1ezo9400d, in this country, we
never stop to think how unnatural it is, and
how impossible for those young men to keep
the VOW.
We know what ne were, when uoe were
young men.
We know what ne did when we got half
chance
We know perfectly we'll that we could not
possibly have gone through life, without
wives, and without sexuality, unless a surgi-
cal operation had been performed upon u.s.
Yet we are the men who pretend to believe
that thousands of bull-necked, thick-lipped,
red-cheeked young priests can go through life
without ever knowing a woman
These priests, as a rule, are the best
groomed men on earth. They live on the fat
of the land. They eat rich meats, and they
drink rich wines. They wear warm clothing,
and sleep in warm beds.
They see all the naked women that appear
in the pictures. They see naked statues in
marble and bronze They meet OFT the streets.
the most beautiful young women, whose
dresses begin too low down, and quit too
high up.
These red faced young priests know what's
going on all around Them at the beach, at the
road-house, at the ass gnation- house, and
then at some other houses
The DripStS read about If in tho nnwCnaporc
hear about 1t IN the confessional, and have it
constantly In their minds.
Yet we pretend to believe that then are
not human,they are not excitable, Hey are
not amorous, they are not tortured and mad
dened by sexual desire.
If you will read Sangers History of Pros
titution, you will learn-vif you did not know
1t, alread y-that very large per centage of
lewd women live In that profession because
they like it.
This is awful, but it's So
Rev. A. w. Elliott who has given many
years of his life to the work of rescuing fall
len women, has now quit.
He says that his main trouble was. the
women did not want to be rescued.
In his farewell statement on the subject,
he says that the worst feature of the social
evil is, that the professional prostitutes are
but a small per cent of the women who are
immoral.
Now then
We have $4,000 young women in this coun-
try shut up in converts, cut off from wife,
hood, and from natural, legitimate mating.
They are kept confined in buildings which
resemble jails, and which the outside world
never enters
Think of the pinings of those young
women! Think of the promptings Of nature,
in all of those normal young females that
were meant to be- wives and mothers It is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
THE. JEFFERSONTAN.


If what he does amounts to sin, another
young priest can hear his confession, and for
giUe the SIN.
Then the other young priest can confess to
him. and he will forgive the sin of the other
priest
Thus two of the Pope's rams can nut among
the penned up ewes, and forgive each otherl
Fine scheme isn't it?
Reciprocity was never carried to more con-
venient lengths "You tickle me, and I'll
tickle you," says the one young priest to the
other; and so long as there is no clamor of
scandal, the cardinals, and bishops will never
interfere
"Let the boys have good time !" said Car
dinal Satolli to Father Crowley, when Crow
ley reported to Satolli some of the spring
time rutting of the Pope's rams
"Let the boys have good time!"
The boys were the young priests: the good
time was the time spent with young nuns in
the Retreat Parlor of the convent.
The nun can never complain: she is walled
up in the Pope's Jail: she is kept under lock
and key: even the windows Of her room are
barred with iron, like those of any other
prison.
Now and then, nun can make her escape,
as Maria Monk did.
And when nun does escape, and succeeds
IN outrunning her pursuers, she has horri-
BILE tale to tell
A few days ago, two nuns managed to
escape form the convent in Camden, New
Jersey One of them was recaptured and
was dragged back into the Pope's hell-hole
If they don't kill her, they will come so near
it that she will never dare to attempt Sec
ond flight.
The other nun, in jumping from the con-
vent WALL broke her leg. But she crawled to
the street. and was picked up by an automo-
bile, and speeded away to a suburban town
where she found friendly shelter.
This MN told her rescoers that SIZE HAD
HAD FIVE CHILDREN IN THE CON-
VENT.
She did not h'ooao aoAo the fathers qcere.
ALL OF THE PRIESTS WHO HID
FORCED HER TO SUBMIT TO THEIR
LTSTFUL EMBRACES, WORE MASKS
ON THEIR FACES At THE TIME.
This one nun escaped that is her story.
What is the story that the other nun could
have told, of the Pope's rams had not run her
down and dragged her back to the jail?
And what kind of stories could all the
other nuns tell, if they wanted to get out,
and could do so?
Those nuns who did not even try to escape
must have known what was going on when
those masked priests were begetting those fve
children.
How many babes were born in that
convent? And what became of them? Are
their little bones decaying in the cellars and
underground pits beneath that one Of the
Pope's hell-holes?
(The information about this escaped nun
comes to me in private letter from the pub
Usher of reputable paper in New Jersey,
and he refers me to two Methodist preachers
who know the facts. One Of these preachers
lives in Camden.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
r e NIT TAN C,ES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.O0. Do not send checks for less than
S1.OO.
len cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost Of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02

There two books every American father
and mother should read. One is the story of
Maria Monk, and the other is "Why Priests
Should Wed" The Jefs sell both.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02

Bethany by Thos. E. Watson A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Price, $1OO,
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany,. Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC, post
paid. The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
Thanksgiving Services.

It is the custom of the Protes-
tant churches to observe the an
nual Thanksgiving Day, desig-
mated by the President of the
United States and the Governor
of the State, with appropriate
services. This year the Protes-
tant churches of Opelousas have
decided to join in celebrating the
day and accordingly the services
will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, at 7::30
D. m. next Thursday, Nov. n, to
which the public is cordially in
vited. The following is the pro-
gram:
Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow, " by congre-
cation.
Invocation; Rev. J. B. Brock.
Psalm, Rev. G. A. Morgan.
Presidents Proclamation.
Anthem, Choir.
Recitation, Lest We Forget, !"
Miss Helen Porter.
Solo, Miss Eva Fisher.
Address, Hon. John w. Lewis.
Solo, Mrs. D. B. Bell.
Address, Rev. C. B. Tomb.
Song, .All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" by congregation.
Benediction, Rev. J. B. Brock.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
1T he Divorce Question
TO-MorroW.

T1o r,4baEo rl,,raL,,s S.,,o
ine oae'ion. oiul - - -
stand on the suplect OF divorce
is ardently championed in The
Divorce Question which will be
nrod,cad Of tha Sandoz Onera
49, ua,,so !, .ha na+;onal
Opeia iiou0e' ~ VIZ @.',.e'
Play Company, on SUNDAY TO
morrow evening and-night.
The author, William Anthony
Mcc,,ira shows thorough knowl.
49,. -: L:s4 L.
eage u ms sup}ss: o1;s.;a a,,u ,,;a.,,s nas
stageu q lnos. .eails.le p.s.ule
Q! Inose Wno s1rlve l, 70 deiy 50
ciesy, anu ~ an aaln.:dois :d .iian- q :
iner ne prsselIes aias sade - Tug
ques.son Gas. lone dls;ussGa' bs,;af y 49, j;
Mesauils 80 penoa .e,., a., J. .aa. ,aa,;tal -,
volse; ~ ,aI nJs - sgeo H. oh;idranss iaa 20,
woes l'lds.nuIL iI 90 ai .lle ;,t,i inv en., Ga
ausure I .; slloala d pG = sAh h;s nv ,t.nsel,, so
;,stast;n S,teas.Ir, au h,,noan d,.o mo % ;il,,s.
tno.as $500 ha1 H. = ahsanca ~ - E fa+harss
= asGS 49,; - haad sns .n roo+ha,,s II Z s tan
9an 9 aa.a VIII ,.,h;ab : os tho ch;ld,s n,
be, her;tanca tn WV" hv r;ob1 M 1.N tha moral :,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
A Tacky Dance.

Krotz Springs, La, Nov. 18. -
On Saturday Nov. 18th the
Matthias Hotel was visited by a
crowd of friends from Krotz
Springs and from Perreaux.
They came prepared to dance,
and had with them their own
music, so Mr.. Matthias, the pro-
prletor. had nothing to do but
grant his permission for the
dance.
It was a surprise, yet they had
prepared special dresses for this
occasion. They were dressed as
tacky as possible, Two prizes
were given, one to the ladies and
one to the gentlemen. The ladies
prize was given to Mrs. Webb
Perreaux, while the other prize
went to Mr.. S. N. Perreaux.
Those present were:
Mrs. S. N. Perreaux, Mrs. Webb
Perreaux, Mrs. S. G. Graham,
Mrs. w. Moloson, Mrs. Alenga
Artig, Mrs. w. A. Loney, Mrs.
Size Johnson; Misses Clothilde
Ducote, Mathilde Johnson, Mary
Ducote, Silverine Toolya, Effie
Arseno. Anna Kinedy, Lolley
Roy, Cleo Ables. Myrtle Roman,
Vivian Williams and Flaws
Artig. The gentlemen present
were: Messrs. A. Breaux, L.
N. Perrault, A. Hollaway, w.
Perreaux, Jessie Roy, Mat Per-
reaux, w. A. Loney. Eddie Roy,
I. Jeffries, Will Ray, Frank Ster-
mer, Robert Evans, Chas. Jeffer-
son, Sam Sheburn, Bruce Breaux,
Joe Longlois, Adolph Breaux, j.
Manuel, Tom Adams, S. Manuel,
S. G.. Graham.
There was very little sleep for
the boarders at the hotel until
IL o'clock. When Saturday bid
us good bye the crowd joined in
and thanked Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias for their kindnes and
left promising that this same
thing would occur again very
soon.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
THE COLLEGE BOYS
HAVE GREAT TIMES
Association Football All The Go In The SLEEPY
Village"--Father Cummings Gives
Students A Holiday.

During the past few days the
senior students played two games
of Association foot ball. The
teams are composed of two pick
ed eleyens consisting of many of
the best players in the division.
Captain D. Petitjean and Captain
c. Billeaud are in charge Of the
warriors.
At the present writing the
White Heathers, Captain G.
Billeaud's team are one goal to
the good over the Blue Bells.
The scores standing 2-1.
The first game was won bv the
Blue Bells, 10. In this game
the goal was kicked after the
first half by Roynald Barrelleaux
after the drilling of the ball by
both teams was carried on in
rapid succession. Loud cheers
went up for the Blue Bells. In
the second game Bernard tailed
twice for the White Heathers.
The dribbling of the ball by H.
Thompson and G. Billeaud
brought the ball near the goal
and Bernard forced the kick and
the ball passed through the goal
catching Templet off guard.
The boys are improving rapid
ly in all departments of the game
and by the close of the series
will be we'll nigh on to the pro-
fessional style of handling the
oval with both head and legs.
The following is the line up:
White Heathers.
6. Gaiennie, Goal.
A. Breaux, III. Simon, Left back.
0. Bernard, Right back.
L. Vandegaer, Right half.
:. Dardeau, Ganucheau, Center
half.
!. Jackson, Duhon, Left half.
). Barrett, Outer right.
A. Leblanc, Supple. Inside right. 7
;. Billeaud, (Capt. J center.
4. Thompson, Inside left.
j. Bonin, Outside right. |
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
EVANGELINE VOTES
Overwhelmingly DRY
Basile Is Only Place Wherin
ssBo0ze" will
Remain.

ALI but one ward in the parish
of Evangeline went dry, on las,
Tuesday, by an Overwhelming
majority. The only ward in
which booze viii be able to
remain in the new parish viii be
the one in which the town If
Bazile, which has already three
saloons, is situated.
1t is already reported that
there will be several saloons
cropping up on the St. Landry
Evangeline line, which means
that the people in Evangeline
have literally cut off their nose
to spite their face, = as there will
be just as much of the fire
water consumed by prohibition
Evangeline, as before.
A stiff fight was put up by the
anti-prohibitionists, but preacher
Turner, who was one of the chef
promoters of prohibition in this
parish when st. Landry went
dry a few years ago, proved too
much for them. It was evident
from the beginning that he
would carry Evangeline by a
vast majority for prohibition.
Even those opposing his views
had conceded that fact, before
the election came off.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
Missionary Notes.

| The Wilson Home in Rich
mond, Va, was organized more
than fourteen months ago for
the benefit of girls who come
into the city in search Of re-
munerative work is doing a
splendid work. The girls, when
they first go there, do SO Just
to get a boarding house, /" pay
for what they get and act as
they please. However after
few weeks they are hardly
recognized as the same girls.
In this Home there is q home
like atmosphere with a strong
Christian influence that creates
a desire to help others less for
tunate than themselves.
While this Home does not as-s
sumo the role of an industrial
school, it has healthful indus
trial features that teach the
girls how to sew, make their
own dresses and hats; some
learn to prepare dishes in the
kitchen, others learn to serve at
the table. These things they
have not had the opportunity to
learn before, and now are only
to glad to learn.
The Master says Go. The
need is great; the reward is
bountiful. Let us resolve TO be
better Christians, and if we can
not go ourselves that we can
give of our money to keep those
on the field that can go, also our
prayers, our sympathy with the
work, our encouragement to the
workers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
TEN DAYS MORE
TO FURNISH BOND
Il. n. Hyams, Successful Bid
der, Was Unable to Give
Bond on Paving Contract.

The contract for the paving Of
nine squares of streets with ere.
osoted weed block was not sign.
ed on last Tuesday, as twas
supposed TO be. Mr.. R. Ne. Hy.
ans. the successful bidder was
unable to furnish the mainte-
nance bond. and consequently
could not sign the contract.
However the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen displayed that they
were willing to give Mr.. Hyarns
more time. Consequently Mr..
C. P. Dunbar offered a resolu-
tion, which was adopted, gIving
additional ten days to furnish
bond.
It is said that a Mr.. Galley was
in this city during the week
with the view of purchasing the
contract from Mr.. Hyams, but
it is not known whether or not
Mr.. Hyams will turn over the
contract.
It is hoped tina t the paving Of
the nine squares of streets in
volved will not b e
delayed, since the Boar d
of Aldermen's verdict has been
'creosoted wood block. y The
people in 0pelousas are anxious
to see their streets improved and
improved as soon as possible.
1t is understood that the gray
cling Of two miles of streets in
this city will be started within
The next few days. The con-
tract was awarded to Fl. D.
Clark, of Alexandria, and he has
already begun preparations to
start on the construction work
Immediately.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
OPELOUSAS, LA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1913
MAYOR OF SUNSET
COMMITS SUICIDE
Mr.. Clay ShOots Himself
Through Head On Account
OF Debts.

| Frank Clay, the well known
and popular Mayor of the town
Iof Sunset, committed suicide
Tuesday, by shooting himself
through the head. He was
found unconscious, in a feed
trough of his stable, with a pistol
in his hand.
With the hope of bringing him
back to life the friends and rela-
tives of the injured man i'm
mediately summonded Drs.
Guilbeau, Tarlton and Gardiner.
These doctors worked strenuosly
for hours, doing everything pos
sible to bring Mr.. Clay back to
life, but to no avail.
Mr.. Clay had been missing for
several hours, but the family
thought that he was attending to
some business. A shot was
heard at about ten O'Clock Tues
day morning, but no one thoght
it meant a suicide. When a
search was made Mr.. Clay was
found dying.
He left note stating that the
poor condition of his financial
affairs drove to suicide, though
he owed only $500 and his
credit was good.
Clay had been mayor of the
town of Sunset for sometime and
was one of the most popular men
of that section of the parish.
Not only the whole community
but his friends throughout South
west Louisiana, were shocked to
hear of his action.
The funeral took place on
Wednesday evening. |
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
Henry Rabbit Dead.

Henry Rabbit, probably the
oldest person in st. Landry, said
to be either over one hundred
years of age, or very close to it,
died here on last Monday morn
ing. Old Henry was a familiar
figure around the courthouse,
for years, going around begging.
He was unable to work for sew
eral years past.
No one knows the old negroes
exact age, but some of the Oldest
citizens here say that Henry was
a man, when they were little
tots. He was buried in this city
on Tuesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
A Fine Display OF JeWelry.

Remi Mornhinyeg & Son have
received their holiday goods,
which they now have on exhibi-
ton at their Main street store.
With the beautiful assortment of
cutleries and jewelry, which
these experienced jewelers. have
on stock, it will not be difficult
for one to select a pretty present
for his sweetheart, mother or
sister, as the case may be.
The Messrs. Mornhinveg would
gladly show their holiday goods
to anyone desiring to see them.