davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
PLANTING TIME FOR
 DRY FARMERS hOM
Not Too Late to Plant Garden Truck; Cassaba Melons Of fer Good Field.

Nov is the time for the Arizona dry farmer to get busy if he hasn't already dons 90. The generous rains Of the past few days have given prom ise of a good crop in the quick grow ing season Of the hot weather How ever. according to close observers most of the dry farmers who have been able have already seeded the bulk of their land. and the remaining work will not take so much time, Ae- cordirg to the authorities now is the lime 10 plant millet s0fsi5iH, Isiii- maize. short season corn, pink beans teparv beans and all other stun.
 The small cultivator can also pui- ;, garden stun such as carrots, string resns. peas and other quick growinf stuT with promise O. good crop ei
 fine quality. in fact almost every thing is worth a chance. one or the newer crops which farmers arc oelis -,reed to plant Is the cassaba, or ,vjpter musk melon. This is an ideal fruit for the southern Arizona farmer and brings the highest prices. The fruit is ripened in cellar or darK cool place after being harvested ana is not ready for use until winter Al restaurants and hotels it is in the l greatest demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

highly successful and the aus euce had given it a round of applause each night. But unfortunately the Or pheum was not designed architecjU- rally for the stunt and the Dolls" have to race through the alley and
 In through the front dCOr in order J0 come down the aisles. Their costumes are fine for the stage hu rather start ling for street wear, even with Miss America regarding with appoval some of the French fashicn designs, and when the Dolls came racing up the front steps of the theatre last night the chief saw that it was case of calling cut the reserves or stopping the race As the reserves may be needed for some other purpose. the Tolls will have to remain in the .Featrc unless their, er-garb, is 2 little more conventional
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
TOMBSTONE PIONEER
 DIES NEAR BISBEE

TOMBSTONE. July 22-W Word was brought to Tombstoae yesterday that August Teller a well known Tomb stone pioneer had died at the road camp, near Bisbee, Saturday night, the deceased answering the final summons of death through heart fail ure. dying without warning sign.
 August Teller was 50 years Of age and 8 pioneer Tombstcner. coming bere during the palny days. lie was q Hfackgmith by trade and was well known in the various mining camps of the southwest Of powerful build Teller was of unusual physique and feats Of great strength were attributed to him. At the time of his death he
 was chief blacksmith Tf the road camn. He never complained of his health and the news of his sudden death was shock 10 his many friends here. Of kindly disposiiion generous to fault and ever ready to extend q helping hand. the passing of August Teller marks the closing or the career of an interesting pioneer citizen. May his soul rest in peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
GENTLEMEN ID MEET
 FEBRUARY IN TUCSON

TUCSON. July 22.-The 1914 con. vertion of Arizona Cattle Growers association, which has 900 members, will be held at Tucson on January and 6. according to letter received at the chamber of commerce yester day from sam B. Bradner secretary of the association
 The secretary writes that mors members are expected Co be added 10 the roster of the association.beforS that time and t i slikely that the .ecnveution win bring at least thou sand visitors to Tucson for the twf days cf the convention.
 Chas. P. Mullen, Of Phoenix, Is the president Of the association and MT Bradner. who Is also secretary or tht live stock sanitary board, is secretary The place of meeting was decided upon by the executive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

at Kansas City. Denver, Chicago and New York. Three answers had been received yesterday afternoon.
 None of the brokers who have an sweTee the teiegrams are certain that the bonds can be disposed of at five per cent even. and one suggests that Slk per cent would not be too high in the present condition Of the money market
 Placing the interest a. per cent was doEe in order that the ciU might shave down the interest on the bond issue but it in practically cer tain that it will have to pay PeI cent at least. Four and half per cent was the amount originally stip ulateG in the ordinance. lt is prob able that the council Jili hold q spe cial meeting to amend the ordinance making, it's per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
THE WHITE SLAVE"
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

One of the most difficult problems in the days before the ciyial war was the question Of the mxture of the races. Under the law, the Chld Of a slave was a slave, irrespectiey Of color. Some of the difficulties !n- yolve5 by this are strikingly illus trated in The White Slave a grip p'ng two part story 10 be preesnted at the Royal Theatre today and to- morrow.
 The story deals with the revela- ton to a white girl that she has black blood in her veins and that she is @ slave Of the estate on which she lives. It is a stirring tale of love, aa- tired and revenge and possesses val uaEle educational features, dealing as il Coes with the time of slavery in the antebellum days.
 The manner n which human lives were bartered and the evils of the laws dealing with the slave question are striHngly illustrated The beau ,iful character of the girl and her utter heIplessness to overcome an m c;dent of birth makes one of the most powerful dramas ever enacted iu moi on pictures.
 Aes sauce for the evenings enter tainment. the Royal will present a good lively western story entitled i Ths New Sheriff and Professor William Mutt. one Of the E7isoI com pauy's big comedy Hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

ritory. Residents of Fl PasO, with dream os starting a palace for g8mb- leTs, are conferring with the authU- ties of Juarez and attempting to soi a concession to establish a resort jus. across the international boundary liuC near the Fl PasO foundry.
 The old river bed forms the boun- diary there, and it would not even be necessary 10 bridge this from the American side. It is about 10 blocks from the Washington Park car line.
 Men who have concessOns in Jua- reg are said to be fighting the propO- sition on the ground that it will hurt their business if anotGer gambling resort is established so close to town However, the Fl Pasoans are said Ju be on the 'insiIe' and to have chances Of getting what they are at te:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Verfuth Home.

J. H. Yerfufh has returned from bis ranch near Mesa. vbere he has eleR harvesting hay. He reports g good orep in Che Mesa section.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
GUARANTY BY
 B|SbEE MADE
Prize Money from District and Tombstone for Fl Paso
 to Phoenix Race Promised and Assured Management

Once more has the Warren district responded quickly and clearly to a call upon its local pride and public spirit- edness. This was shown when re- ports from the committee on financ- ing the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race were received by the directors Of the Warren District Auto club. These re. ports were all that had been expected or even hoped for at the present time and warranted the club and it's directors in signing the guaranty of oue-half of the prize monies that will be offered by Bisbee. the Warren dis. trict and Tombstone. The other hair will be guaranteed by the directors of the Warren District Commercial club when they meet tonight. The lists show that such action is war ranted and there will still be addi- tionS to the sum that has already been raised.
 The action in having two guaran- tees sent to George PUrdy Builara follows the example of Fl Paso where $500 was guaranteed by the chamber nf commerce and $500 by the EI Paso Auto club. But in that instance the guarantees were made before the monies were subscribed The War roD district and Tombstone can state 10 the Phoenix management that the entire fund is pledged by public sub soTiption and that the two clubs men. toned guarantee the collection Of the fund and it's payment to George Purdy Bullard, or to whom he shall desie- nate. ny or before October 1 upon thc ha reached at the meeting in Phoenix. the minutes of which are in Mir. Bul- lard's hands. This means that tho route must be through Lowell, Bis bee, Tombstone and Fairbank, over the state highway.
 Last night a guaranty to MT. Bu'- lard was signed by President Bowen of the Auto club, Rttested by J. H. Gray, the secretary, and endorsed b. each member of the board. A sim liar guaranty will be made by the Commercial club tonight and tomOr TOW they will be on their way to George Purdy Bullard. Bisbee and the Warren district have set the pace for the rest of Arizona to follow.
 After action had been taken Tela- tive to the race the directors of the Auto club unanimously passed a res olution of thanks 10 each and every member of the finance committee who Las dCne so well in obtaining pledges of contributions and congrst- uIatiug them on their succeSs and further thanking each subscriber ln- dividually and aE of them collective lv for the liberal responses which they gave to the calls that aad been made upon them. Further an assur- ance was extended to them by the d. rectors that they would receive bene- fits fer the contributions and support which they have given that you'd sur pass their expectations
 Assurances frola George Purdy Bul. lard that the race woull run as Ge- cided upon at the Phoenix meeting have been recelv3d in Tucson accord ing to dispatches sent from there to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

il has Lecn annnunced Ig i;rl5ih hat a btl'e stranger maj ~Frriil prince The Grown Fnnr- s<E Ere}Ec H,arrieG ,H i#35 ait-"sf Hss 2r,. serted tEs ka.aSr Gslh !vut gtJ.t sons
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
EIpw.rs on Mrona eravs.

After periodical piigrimages eX- tending over IS years to the cemetery at Beeston. J. Daniels Of Nottingham was informed by tho local urban eoun- cil. under whose control t is, that during all this time he has been vi1iting and placing flowers on the wrong grave. The blundeT. they said, was duo 10 a former sexton getting the numbers of the graves mixed in entering them in his book.-LoIdon Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
DISPLAY OF CHARMS
 CONFINED ID STAGE
Dancing Dolls Transit in Cos tune Thrcagh Alley !' Mai: ! aboo.

The Dancing Dolla' al ile Or pheum Theatre will hereafter have 70 confne their dancing to the stage Such is the edfct of Chief Watkins delivered last night
 Tn the new show, Just for ki1, fhe Dolls" have a feature stunt When the theatre is darkened they suddenly come skipping down thf aisles The innovation has proven
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Mixed Metaphor.

One day while caressing her little three-year old daughter, a mother called her. Ny little comfort 4 few evenings later. when callers were present, she gathered the little one up in her arms, but without further attention. Presently, feeling neglect ed. she looked up into her mothers s face and asked: Mamma, Is your little blanket2'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
TUCSON WILL HAVE
 ID PAY HIGHER RATE
Bond Companies Refuse to Handle Securities al Inter est Offered.

TUCSON. July 2z-That Tucson will have to pay at least , per cent interest On its water bonds is ndi- oated by teIegrams received yesterday by City Clerk l.. o. COwan from east eTu bond brokers.
 Following a conference with City Attorney Curley and Mayor Huffman Saturday afternoon. the city clerk sent tslegrams to four bend brokers
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

Dry.Fsrming Congress at Tulsa Two
groups o. men control its work One
known ss the Oklahoma Board Of Con
conseis
An editor Of New York magaEin,
recently received q story OF. which
tie scene VAS lait IN the state OF
Washington He wished to have 'hs
story illustrated and In order 20 oe
tain the hest local detail he sent the
nanuscrirt to young artist out in
Washington Before doing so how
ever. be scrawled hastily across the
top OF ths hrs, page the address oi
the write which did not othe; lee
appear ou the man iscript II was
Shelton Wash With the story IL,
editor Sc a i.t'sr asking the srtia
" nose wash drawing " certain
80. r'lt. soane nd forward II as soo1
g, ssible by return NAH the ed
-" 's~''NeS m snNious renly 'roin
tt, ''L'Afu. artls, saying Il note
tha' ~"u wish ne to uae shelton
20 n know o. any sucl
ss-h n: 30 arN of the dealers ou
hsi~ II ,ou csn send NE tube /
>hs' IS ''i io mske 'hs drawing
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
DON'T GET TOO SEDATE.
'isy 10 - Good For Grown Persons -
Fer Children.

Play In just as necessary to keen
. grown man young and middle agei
nau from growing old as Il is Ia max
Z child grow into II iuHu. WORD
wcrtls line~ ate az suunl pivsi0l,
~ god poetry:
Nh aedrt leaps UP when ! hcho.d
The rainbow in go. s,y
30 was 1t Nren my 81. s-,1u.
SO be II when / ana 2 IAN
Or ie' uia di.
In chilihoVd We plav because y
.re young. "a middle ary we .
young Le.Husr We .aS ....i II
Keep II up We shall never hu'W o..
we are Old unit We are ot' GGy -:
denly dead lrt the abin.l idea i
grown up. ,::! Hrs. t.'G..i. Ha.ud..
ed II with her usual fats I'Hess. o..
play IL something Hnl!-7!.ied' ~
grown man and unbecuu.iaE in "A i"
And this unfortunately Ia DNe If {.
rare instances where "thiating lnI-,
Il SO" Afr a iAan has, lir' i'c'4' i''
belief In the uscleSsneSs t.. "rcrc's
for half decade or 50 ard L'cc@
fat and poupcus and red f.. yl g pa
and slack mus,lel nud short wh.dr
then the contortions that hc IL .ul
n when he decides 10 unhend WlG tr
to play furnish considerably more ei
tertainmeut to spectators than TO hlr
seif.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Un
ing
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
MEN WHO ARE PUSHING THE BIG
TULSA SHOW

troll. is headed by o. d. Hunt, pres
dent OF the Queen Bee Stove COMPANY
OF Tulsa. and one OF the most prom
inent business men of the city. l!ia
associates are l.. X. Cone, c. =. Az.
cry. William Stryker, Eugene LOrto7
and C. A. Sanderson. all of Tulsa
The second is known az the lnt''
rational Board Of Governors il.
head is W !. Drummond, OF Enid. .
lahoma. With him are the Honorat %
W. X. Mstherwell, minister of aericul.
ture for Saskatchewan, Regina; Hu
orable George Haroourt, deputy IN O.
lister OF agriculture for Alberta. o.
monton; c. X. Root OF Denver, Coll
rado; W. NJ. Jardine, of Manhattat,
Kansas: A. NJ. Ferguson, of Sherme b..
Texas; O, ID. Hunt. OF Tulsa. and John
I. Burns. Mr.. Burns IL the permaneit {
secretary Of the Congress and the man
who. through his peculiar ability for
organization. has made II the most I'M
portsnt farm organization in the world
today Mrs. Eleanor L. Burns is sec.
Tetary OF the International Congress
OF Farm Women. Q branch OF the Dry
Farming Congress. and through 1t che
wields a mighty influence on the lives
of tens OF thousands OF women In
many nations.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
STREET CLEANING LONG AGO
srsnklir's Autobiography Tsils Hss
Ne Promoted the Flrst contrsSs
Job In Philadelphia.

Recently At one Of the lunsAsons OF
the city Club Of Philadelphia there
was read an extract from the auto
biography o: Benjamin frAnkAA
which WAS raid to describe the nrss
Instance OF street cleaning By Goa
tract in Philadelphia The incident y
Interesting also. however. - nlustrxt
ing cititen cooperation IN its ortGiuN
simplicity
One day" Franklin wrvts. "A ioun1
A poor industrious NAV, Who we stn
,rg 10 undertake keeping the pave
ment clean BY sweeping Il twice 3
seek, carrying oH the dirt from %
fore all the neishbors doors. for IL
-um o, sis-pence Pc month, 10 bs
paid by each house iaen wrote aHd
printed a paper settn forth the "a
'antsges 10 the pels shborhood that
might be ootsinsd BY this .nsi ex.
peuse seat one oi these pAgsts
10 each house. and In day or two
vent sround TO see Who ~oaia SUI
scribe su agreement TO pay these sIx
senees, II VAS unanimously signed
and for a time well executed THU
raised general desire 10 have all the
streets paved. and made the people
iaore willing to subscribe TO . u
&c that purpose survsy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
Cicero on WIZ.

nrs are witty sayings which car
~ Q concealed suspicion Of ridicule, a.
which sort Is thai of the Sicii.r W.
when a friend ~ his IA dr l'mentat'
70 him saying that his " ie had han~'t
hsrvelf upon Tx tree. said. / nes'cc
yeu give me some shoots 81 that ire
dat ! may plant them or the sam
sort is what crHssls said 10 a Cer.u'.
bad orator who when he imagine
that he had excited compassion at th
close Of II speech. asked ouI friep'
here after he had sat down whcthcr-h.
appeared to have raised pity in thy
audience. Very great pity replied
Crassus. for | helitN. that there l. n,
Sas here 50 hard hearted but lhai
your speech seemed pitiable 10 him" -
Ctcero's Oratory.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, ENLARGEMENT. CiR
CUINrlO\. ETC.

of the Tulsa star published week
~ At Tulsa okla. rcuired hy the
Act Of Angus -. 1912:
Editor \ j Smithermau.
Managing Editor, \. j Smith.
,yWHn
business Manager. \. j. Smith
trmau
Publisher. \. j. Smithorman.
known boudholdors, mont
Owner; \. j. Smitherman.
vagets and other security holders
holding ! per cent or more Of to
tai amount ot bonds, mortgages oI
other securities None.
Signed A. u. SmiIherman.
Sworn and subscribed before m,
,hiS 9th day of October, 1919
Seal II. Augustus Guess,
Notary Public.
NV commission expires Dec
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
In the ShaooW Of Sains.

There are number Of foriner cclel
Rides who are now running rComln
aud boarding houses IN New York eli,
Many SINGER. act:, s. or writer VII
formerly '.ld a place IN the public ey
has no" Setjl. i down tn the prosa'
occupation ~ hcdsins aud feedinS
small portion r tha' sliLr publ
Their hOnses ate Il ma" net Tor youn
persons wltb the artist, temperance
Ons woman who once enjoyed a fai
repute ton a. violiniSt has i've fur
utshed apartments which she vublet
room by sooin to aspiIanIs for dram"
DC. 0peratic and literary honors. X;
0scssd glory rather than physical con
fort IL the portinu Ot most Of thee
saeaAlites. but the privilege Of hobnol
bhG with yesterdays greatness con
psGAsAtes for material discomfort. .-NeN
vosk Press.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

The uogy ~ Dr Waterford of Mu>kgee Monday night the
qualities Of Captain Jackson Ii
Captain Jackson better known by all the people ot tins
then, : truly and good
.le~t notores The fellow who placards
prints bhoards posters, Of himself who
,eek publicity much Of pedan 10 be either good
great gratifying the olored citizens OF Fusa IL have
~ of their l,u~ eNoed 10y outsider Capt
jackson indeed good ,ncdeutai,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

An eStrauyGmlrN resemblance has
recently been discovered M the London
Natural Histor, ,iuscum between n
speciuien M the huge African elephant
and the pysmy shrew mouse. Sir Il,
Ray Lsnk-stVr suggested comparison
Of the two. and the result lias been that
practically -yrr, hon, luSclt blood
veeeel and ne's- ~ the ctr'. hens, has
heep found rutic.'l, re .dnccd In
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
CURIOUS BITS
Or 8ISrOkY
HOW kEfTL ny FOUohT
JOAN DUAL.

SSS>fn. sss there been Q
mo.S ssAeAsss battle tran that
~ ksr erlssns, fought Janu-
airy 4 Bis. SO far as numbers
,vsro concerned, the advantage
~ts vlth the British; for they
hsd t2,o01 soldiers, while Gen.
erli Jackson could must, are
b G.0OO. IN dioeiplire, TOO, the
British wero far superior, for
they were well .. aimed .etsrsns
who had seen service on the
battl.flelds Of Europs The
American soidisro, or the othar
hans, were for ,1e most part
raw militia, pioneers In coon.
skin caps ard homespun cloth.
ing. ept In results the one-sld-
edHess was the other way For
Tires weeks Jackson mad been
training HE raw soldiers, and
when ths British advanced to
tho attack lhey found the Amer.
leans strongly intrenched and
well ore-arci 10 receive them.
The slaugh'cr v:as terrific. Tho
British io51 wae sbout 2,eco
killed and wounded, While on
tie American side only eight
we're killed and thirteen wound.
ed. And the pity Of II was.
there was ~ need cf the bat.
ue. for ~o-ce rad been declared
tc.we,1 he tNyo countries.
h-org tho american soldiers
..sra msnY trom Kentucky, ard
for resrs osSerwsrd this song
was often sung In that state:
jackson led 10 the cypress
--Smp:
The ground Was low and
mueky;
There stood John Bull In mar.
tlal pomp,
And hero stood old kss-
tucky.
and when 80 near We saw them
wink,
~. thought 1t time to stop
'am;
lordl .. would have done your
heart good
To -eo Kentucklns pop
'em"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
What IS Love ?
BY William T. PAYNE

There is not question Of more
Importance
Either on earth or in heaven above
As the one so often queried and
seldom answered.
What is Love?
Love is that which takes possess
ion
OF the human heart and mind,
In regards to tender care and
feeling.
Could YOU better answer find?
Love is an impending crisis
Originated by the Lord for the
soul Of man.
Ii breaks into the heart. YOU can
not defy il.
With mysteries you can't under
stand.
4.s-s,
Love is master of human desti.
MES.
II you possess il all ends we'll.
But, heart that's never known il.
OF your fate will not tell.
Lave is like glorious sunbeam.
In this world il plays its part.
Ii brings either joy or sorrow
To each and every moral heart.
Love is the creation of braves and
patriots.
When You hear the battle cry.
It's because they hove their coun
try.
Brave men live 10 fight or die.
! Love is the parent of VIII tue
II combines man a. ,ae opposit,
sex
Ii l. 'oys that gives wit aud wis
dom.
From love the clergymap his text
Love is the father and mother a
ambition,
} The mind is inspired from realms
above
, And mosT every known invention
Is invented by the means of love
Lave gives all the world its glad
ness.
ris love that gives us our friends
. Love is the cause of our existence
8 Love will save US in the end.
/
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

son MEMS SAMPLE u,''S
ON SALE At HARLOW RROE
ERAGE MAIN STREET STORE
ADV.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

Most gallant forgiyirg respectful and confederate in
their dealings with especially when they stay in woman
hu few have the typical cunning "she
d continually keep confusion and strife in the
community.
Tine who deliberately culae fasehoods about the
ugl> for the purpose Of njung some she dislakes
tad citizens
There such Tulsa and the Star
Will under pryrul consideration if they don't change
tI.r l.Ltlcs
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

10 set Of men have ever worked
hardtr TO make AN exposition success
nl than that behind the International
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

THE BIG SALE THIS WEEK
ON BLANKETS MD UNDER
WEAR Is AT HARLOW EROl>
ERAGE MAIN STREET STORE
ADV.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

rHREE ENTIRE SAMPLE
LINES or THE BEST COAT \
SUIT HOUSE ~ THE I. :. At
NE HARLOW BROKERAGE
MAIN STREET STORE.-ADN.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

\ honest honorable all defend h
reac,rohs Nrauica hypocrcal nscIupous de'
who betrey h- personal sI
of be- considered honorable
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

Next will be gala Tulsa. If you haven't
hest the Sjaein the United Statescome Tulsa dur
the dry farming congress
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

There certain animal which when ii is about be
caught emit fluid which cooGs the water be
thus makes escape The conspicuous
i This rcnaud> much this animal Guess who!
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

BIN Murray opposed retaining his tn
T. : Perhaps Mr. MurIays opposition Gore
based the old saving 'the blind lead the blind
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

The stands for public decrul and morality No
this paper has material the people ruls
njure themselves by advocating things
stand