davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

CLOSE IN AND CHEAP.
5-room new modern brick house. on
paved street. walking distance south
gain at $4,000. 5000 cash. balance like
rent.
7-room modern brick house. two blocks
lawn etc. This is a close-in snap at
s3750, and terms to suit,
East on End SO. ST.. an elegant 7-room
2-story brick house large lot, full ce-
ment basement. sleeping porch. etc,
$1,000, and easy terms.
We have anything you want in way
of house In any location. and cheap
on easy terms.
A snap In a few east bench lots on the
18th East car line at s125 each and up:
$40 cash, IS month,
]. L. pENHAM CO..
Was ns3 343 Main ST. Was. .4l3S;
sEvEN-RooM HOUSE FOR SALE,
strictly modern. ITO q ST., $4,000.
1o-room house for sale: lot 12111s5 It.
1so @ st; corner lot; $4,000
S-rom strictly modern brick house and
a Groom brick. partly modern; also
3-room frame, gas and light, corner G
and 9Th ave; lot 5x10: S11 900.
new S-room bungalow, all modern
conveniences, b24 5th ave, $500. A
snap.
big lots for sale, corner OF lith
South and 7th East. 500 per lot
Lots for sale facing 1lth South be-
tween End and 3rd West. 2 fronts, 5000
per lot, and will build TO suit. -
Apply o c. Hanson, so w. End So.
b5S33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

r!isIosns sns0'yeo. 9 PER CENT. NJ
sank bulidins izo Continental Ma
~ b371G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

FOR SALE JUST LIKE PAYING RENT
BUNGALOW. SHINGLN-
Five rooms, modern. large flower gar
den, chicken Fifth East is being paved
remember, to 18th South. and this
place Is corner 9Th Dust and Kensing-
ton ave. DR.. w. S. Hudson. Phone Hy-
land 16es-W. or office. 6o3 Boston Bldg
b2798
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

7-RoOM RED PRESSED BRICK MOD
ern, gas and summer kitchen: lawn !;
right Of way TO alley 636 So. eth East.
b3785
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
CHINCH BUG PROCLAMATION

statewide for the determination the chnch
Oklahoma
issued officially designating December IL
the begin the work Destruction by fire otherwise Of the
bugs Following
is the proclamation:
During the December OF
had given the matter the careful thought
mariy interested in the grain products this issued proca
nation designating certain which all farmers asked
stubb hiding cropdestroy
insects realizing the
object of the proclamation contributed their efforts toward destruc
attention the apparent
Of small grain the state especially in the northern
sections chinch
bug during the The destruction they did the wheat and
oat alone toaed millions dollars and farmers feeling
the hand adversely which would have heavily
them II they had taken this precauuon
"A people under the misapprehenson that
expected that all
only intended ask farmers and other interested
other hiding chnch
have given this subject thought where these hiding
prevail and know that these be burnt off without injury
surrounding without
should that all such the highways destroyed
this day Of practical value should do his little
effect for single neighborhood
if his neighbors neglect do
Wherefore Lee Cruce the Oklahoma
designate Thursday December 49,
farmers railway employees
call hiding
known have sought their winter
be observed suitable
be observed for this purpose
"n witness whereof hereuno caused
be affixed the great seal of the Oklahoma
Of December 1918.
LEE CRUCE Governor of Oklahoma"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
Big Area Will Go Above Line,

A little less than 5000 acres of ter
ritory in Oklahoma in which tick
eradication work has been done will
be added to the clean" territory. If
recommendations made by the Okla
homa board of agriculture, co-operat-
ing with federal livestock officials,
are adopted by the federal bureau of
animal industry. The recommends
lions were made to the convention of
National Livestock Sanitary commits.
sioners held in Chicago last week.
1t was first intended to include
about 1000 acres more in the terri.
tory sought to be placed above the
federal quarantine line, but the work
did not progress as was hoped for.
About 5000 acres additional territory
will be recommended next fall to go
above the line, which will include that
left out of the recommendation at
this time.
Leslie Bush, superintendent of the
livestock department of the state
board Of agriculture, and DR.. F. w.
Brewer, inspector in charge of the
local station of the federal Bureau of
Anical Industry, represented Oklaho-
mas interests at the Chicago meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
An Expensive Scrau.

James X. Perrine, a local livery
man, will have to pay a judgment of
$2,9S9 for the encouragement he gave
to a fight between his son, Walter,
and Jaraslov Hanacik, in his livery
barn in 1909. in the opinion of the
state supreme court. On August 90,
1909, Henacik, and friend hired a
buggy and horse from Perrine's barn.
returning later in the day. An argu-
ment arose over the amount to be
paid for the rig. Walter Perrine de.
manded 81 more tnan mad been paid.
According to the evidence, the father
told the son to get him, get him."
Immediately after which the son
struck Hanacik savage blow, caus-
ing injury and complete loss of one
eye. Hanacik brought suit against
the father in the Oklahoma county
superior court, receiving a judgment
of $3.50, from which the appeal to
the supreme court was taken.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
Issues New Order on Railroad Fares

Issues New Order on Railroad Fares
Another step toward giving passen-
gers travelling in Oklahoma the full
benefit of the 2-cent railroad fare was
taken by the corporation commission
when it issued an order repeating a
former order which gave the roads
the right to assess an excess charge
against passengers buying tickets on
board the trains. Abuse Of the privi'
lege given the roads under the for
mer order is given as the cause for
it's repeal.
The order is effective December 20
and is expected to overcome at least
one of the difficulties now experinced
in the enforcement of the 2-cent rate
Some time ago the commission issued
an order, directing the roads to stop
passenger trains, inbound or outbound
at the station nearest the state line
and within the state to permit pas
sehgers travelling interstate to pur
chase tickets at the rate of 2 cents a
nile for that part of the journey
within the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19

An effort to reduce the foregoing to
money values indicates that the money
values of the productions OF the two
halves are almost equal. The census
figures prove that the two halves are
equal in population and the foregoing
table proves the equality of the two
sections in wealth-producing power
A state with such an even geograph-
ical distribution of its sources of
wealth and with such great diversity
of resources as Oklahoma presents Is
dependable. The marvellous recovery
from bad midsummer conditions this
year is due wholly to the stateN splen-
did climatic conditions and its diver
sity of production. 1t has a big ad'
vantage over Kansas in having cotton,
and in having a longer growing season
which brings big profits to the wheat
growers from fall and winter pasture,
II possesses an advantage over Texas
in having a wheat climate to furnish
an important graiA production as well
as pasturage.
This brochure ought to give unfor
givable offense to those Oklahomans
who have no faith in Oklahoma, for
l. the tables herein are approximately
correct, such men are placed before
the public as senseless faultfinders
and in town parlance as knockers. But
It is hoped in this manner to furnish
the members of the Chamber of Com
merce enough ammunition to drive thu
knockers out Of the state
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
HARD BLOW TO
THE .PESS|M|STS
COLD HARD FACTS ABOUT THE
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL
SITUATION.
ELMER BROWN COMPLIES FIGURES
Which Prove That Crops This YeaT
VIII Total From Fifteen to
Twenty Million Dollars
More Than In 1912.

Elmer e. Brown, secretary OF the
Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce
and one of Oklahomas foremost boost
ers, has compiled a statement OF the
agricultural resources OF the state al
this time, which is OF unusual import
ance and interest. Mr.. Brown is stat
istician of recognized ability and his
statements and figures are those of an
expert and may be accepted without
discount.
Mr.. Brown. in an address to the
members of the Oklahoma City Cham
Der of Commerce, says:
Oklahoma is still suffering to some
extent from last summers big scare,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
cotton crop is MostIx Picked.

Eighty-nlne per cent of the Okla.
homa cotton crop is picked and
ginned, according to the November re.
port of the board of agriculturey This
Is about $4,000 more bales than were
picked and ginned at the same time
last year, in spite of the fact that it
was reported some time ago that the
cotton crop would be extremely short
in Oklahoma this year. The 1913
acreage, compared to that of 1912, is
about 1879 per cent, which shows much
more cotton planted this year than
last. The average yield per acre in
lint is reported as 1870 pounds.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
May Engage Counsel.

Kate Barnard may engage counsel
to represent her as next friend to
minor orphans where it appears the
estate of such minor is being misman.
aged or dishonesty administered, but
such attorneys must look to the county
court for payment of their fee. This
is the opinion of Assistant Attorney
General Smith c. Matson to Miss Bar
.nard Attorney Matson holds that
she as commissioner has authority tC
appear in person or by counsel in
such cases as she sees 1T.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
McALEsrER NOT GOING.

Lieutenant Governor McAlester has
announced that he will not go to
New York in the spring for the
launching of the battleship Oklahoma
and that if Gov. Cruce goes, he pro
poses to do as he pleases with the
governors office and to make nc
promise as to what he will or will
not do. Gov Cruce will likely give
up the trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
Oklahoma Charters.

Secretary of State Ben F. Harrison
this week granted the following char
ters North Miami Lumber Company
capital, $4,000; incorporators, Lon Ed
wards, A. R. Bolts, ]. NJ. Robards
North Miami. Middle Creek Oil Com
pany of Tulsa; capital, $4,000; in
corporators, Howard McMahan, Bart
lesville; c. A. Mayo, w. H. Mayo, Cy
rus S. Avery, Tulsa. Oklahoma News
Company of Oklahoma City; capital
100000; incorporators, j. w. Eos
ter, F. R. Dickel, G. B. Parker
Oklahoma City; H, w. Hickey, c. F.
Mosher, Cincinnati, Ohio The Chick
asha Oil and Gas Development Com
pany OF Chickasha; capital, $4,000;
incorporators, ]. G. Ambrister, George
R. Beeler, T, S. Hendricks, w. H
Thompson, Chickasha. The Lindsay
Oil and Development Company; cap
ital, $4,000; incorporators, j. G. Am
brister, F. M. Frey, w. H. Thompson
w. S. Corbin, Chickasha. Trulock Cat
tie Company of Eubanks; capital $40,
900; incorporators, o. P. Trulock
Thomas F. Burke, Eubanks; George F
Hicks, Paris, Tex.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
Watson Announces tor Re.eIeetIOn.

A. P. Watson of Shawnee, will be a
candidate at the August primary for
the democratic nomination to succeed
himself as member of the state cor
poration commission. He is the only
member who comes up for reelection.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19

The foregoing total is what the most
conservative believe the gain will be.
believe 1t will reach $21, 100000.
But there is oil to be added. 1t
has so increased in price and quantity
that this years production will be
worth $2O,0O0,0O0 more than last
years.
Never we're crops so badly mis-
Judged as this year. Never did state
come out of an unfavorable midsum-
mer period in such good condition.
The late rains brought out late pas.
ture and matured both forage and
grain crops that were thought to be
beyond redemption. Early in the fall
It was believed that high-priced corn
would be little advantage because 1t
was believed that it would not do more
than carry over the work stock. ow'
ing to the abundance of pasture and
OF excellent forage, less than one
NTH the corn, milo, kair, and oats
crops viii go to maintain the farm
work stock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS

Dec 15-2O-southwest Poultry Show.
Hobart.
Dec. 1S-21-Poult-y show. FL Reno.
=, Dec. 29-SO-State Educational Associa-
tion Tulsa
Jan. 5.-Sale OF Choctaw and Chicka-
saw lands at label.
Jan. s,-sale of choctaw and Chickasaw
lands at Hugo.
jan 12.-sale OF Choctaw and Chicka-
saw lands at Poteau
Jan. 15.-Sale OF Choctaw and ChicE-
asaw lands at Wilburton.
Jan. l7.-Sale of Choctaw and Chicka-
saw lands at McAlester.
ian. 26-3l.-State Poultry Show. Enid
Feb. ola, India Temple Shriners FAIR
Oklahoma City.
Sept. 22-oct. 3. 1914-state Fair, Okla
homa City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
SINNERS, EaIr In February.

February to IA, inclusive, are the
dates set for the Shriners' fair which
will be held by the local order at the
Masonic Temple.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19

The United States crop reports say
that the last years cotton was worth
SGT 100000.
The gathering OF this years cotton
crop is not completed yet, but 1t is far
enough along so that a pretty accu-
rate guess can be made as to what 1t
will be. The conservative ones are
guessing 100000 bales, which would
give in addition 100000 tons Of seed.
Such crop will bring $67,500,O0O.
The alfalfa crop is worth $3,OOO.OOO
more than last years crop.
The kafir crop is not as big in yield
as last years crop, but it is worth
$2,000,0O0 more.
Fall pasture is big item this year
and is worth to the farmers OF the
state, $5,OOO,OOO, against practically
nothing last year.
Now let's foot it up and learn where
we stand
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGYSC|IOOL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19
LESSON FOR DECEMBER Il
DIVISION OF THE LAND.

LESSON TEXT-Joshua 14:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Seek ye first the
kingdom Of God and his righteousness:
and all these things shall be added unto
you."-Matt. 6:33.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19

1t is comfort to know how OKLA
homa stands among her neighbors. Mr..
John Fields Of the Oklahoma Farm
Journal worked out of the government
reports the following table giving the
value Of corn, wheat, kafir and cotton
in 1912 per square mile:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-19

Everybody said the wheat was com.
plete failure. 1t was not but 1t seems
that nobody thought of correcting the
false report The oats crop was killed
In the same manner. and then left for
dead. Two months later we imagined
the corn crop wouldn't feed the work
stock of the state. The east still
thinks so, and so do some of our own
people who are never able to eradi-
cate bad impressions from their minds.
AS soon as the corn crop was disposed
of we found that the cotton crop would
hardly reach 100000 bales. And even
our good friend alfalfa was attacked.
Well, let's see what really occurred
in the 1913 crop line. The United
Stctes crop report says our
Corn is worth .......... $4S, 900, 900
Wheat is worth. .......... 1865, 900
Oats Is worth. ........,.... 9,476,000
~ tdl ''s' ss'''s. ''''s'''P ~ l,uoi'VVV
The United States crop reports say
that last year our
Corn was worth, ......... .$41, no, 900
Wheat was worth .....,.. 15.072, 900
Oats was worth. ..,...... 1888, 900
Total ...........'.. '$o4'ooO'uuO
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
stssv tb0t ~ Pasv,je

Henry Starr. whose name former,
iy struck terror TO those residing IN
the Southwest. was Al the Hotel
Grand last Friday. together with his
eleven y.ar-oid son and venerable
mother. who has stood by him a.
only a mother can. Starr was parol'
I'D last week by Governor Ammons
after serving four years for hoiding
up Cashier John bayy OF III. Ami,y
bank In 1905.
The ss-bandit IL u Eaunt six -footei
OF spare build and smooth face
with the eye Of mn eagle and hair
black ms coal. Save for the iincs OF
care on his s~arthy face. he retains o
rather youthful expression. and &
most sffabic gentleman To meet
~" viii make his home In Holly
Holly chicftain.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II. 1919
REMINISCENT
oDfiPan noh Mab(le
FILES Of
TWENTY ItARSACO

Ed Hamilton was building new
house on Cimarron avenue.
The streets OF Denver were crowd
ed with idle men looking for employ
ment.
The county commissioners located
county road across the Santa Fee
'Y" to connect with the Rocky Ford
road
Rev r. W. Hart, OF Colorado
to fill the pulpi, of the Baptist
church.
horses belonging to Lucky Baldwin.
passed through La Junta en- route
I To eastern race tracks.
The high school had an enroll
ment OF sixty. The total enrolled In
the schools was $50, and the seating
capacity was taxed to the limit.
/ Chairman William Green. OF the
I republican county central committee
was making gallant fight for the
whole ucket-as becomes an honor
able map and gentleman.
Giving women the right to vote
was one of the questions voted upon
( In Colorado twenty years ago this
fall and the Tribune was of the opin-
Il,
The great American idiots belt
Was awarded to a man In Nine Mile
who brought his wheat to town and
sold II for 60 cents per hundred and
/ then paid So cents per hundred for
screenings to feed to his stock.
Lee bowman left for Palmer
Lake to go To work for the Santa
fe again. Lees specially WAS paint.
ing svitohboards. His speciality these
days is manipulating a linotype key
board on the Pueblo Star-Journal.
The Tribune advocated abolishing 8
the Office of coroner-twenty years
age. Why wouldn't II be a good
scheme thes. days-now that ther.
is 80 much fuss over u move to de.
clare the Office vacant! Most OF "
would probably survive suck n ca,as.
trophe. and II We did. there would
he nothing for the coroner to hold
an inquest over.
For the information OF one T. H.
Wilson. of Watermelon notoriety
the Tribune made an emphatic de.
clSration to the effect that e. L.
S.'eley was not. had not been. and
under no possible conditions would
be responsible for the editorial utter
snces Of this paper. Mr. Seeley sp-
peared TO BE- the all absorbing issue
In Watermelon newspaper circlcs
twenty years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
-
Leisure Tvsss Wshtas Overtime

All the railway postoffice clerks
commenced tn get busy last w-dpcs.
day. Effective October sth \ coun,
OF the mails MAS begun. and all let
t"rr and psp~rr In packages and
sacks. comprising the distribution u
each distributor In al railway post.
offics traihs. In each direction. viii
be counted for \ period Of seven
days In case the regulsr crews can
not make . cOsrect couat In eonnec-
tsos With other duties. chief clerks
have besa insesuets1 = asrasss for
sssh - aOoues - sstsa lsty ~ she
Aoosy tssiss - ~ ~ neee0asy.
- aLa a A
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
FRED Il. MASON
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at postoffice at La Junta.
Colorado, as second class mail matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
vARDAMAN SEES
MIXED RACE:
DANCER
Purity of White Blood Threatened
by Blacks. Declares Missis-
sippi Senator.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
James X. Vardaman, of Mississippi
speaking before the Mississippi So
ciety last night on the race question
said the purity of the white blood of
the country is endangered by the
black race.
This is not d matter of hatred of
the negro" said the Senator. 1T is
problem brought about by the fact
that the two peoples of different
types physically can not live in one
country without one being supreme.
Either the negro must rule. he must
be absorbed by us and the blood of
the white race polluted, or the white
man must be supreme and the ne
gro's status as an inferior placed by
law"
Senator Nardaman quoted Charles
Francis Adams whom he characterized
as "One of those misguided philan-
thropists," telling how, after study
of the negro in Africa, he had come
back to America and declared it was
utterly impossible to make the sub
ject of his studies an equal, socially
and politically, of the white man.
Those officials who compel white
women to work in the Federal or To-
cal Government offices by the side of
negroes are criminals" declared the
Senator. He told of Lincoln's posi-
ton on the race question and recited
passages from the martyrd Presi-
dents speeches, wherein, he declared
Lincoln had planned to deport the
negro and solve the question for all
time.
In the South" continued the Sen
ator, know the problem that
confronts us in the negro better than
they do up here and farther North
and West. All, how we'll l remember
the old negro nanny who took the
place of the one who bore me; how we'll
| remember that type of the faith
full old slave who looked after me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
100 North Carolina
Scions Will Gather
At Banquet Board

A hundred patriotic North Caro-
Hnans will gather around the banquet
board at the Hotel Ansley Thursday
night and pay tribute to their native
State. In the list of guests are the
names of men who have gone out
from the old Tarheel State and at
tanned distinction.
North Carolina" will be the one
toast, and North Carolina" will be
the only topic Of conversation allowed
to be discussed The banquet will be
all that a patriotic banquet should be,
while the famous remark of the Gov
ernor of North Carolina to the Gov
ernor of South Carolina will not be
overlooked.
The banquet will begin promptly a,
s O'Clock. Shepard Bryan is presiden;
of the society and has endeavored to
get in touch with every member of the
organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Miss Claxton Made
Probation Officer
For Hayward Girls

The latest innovation in the cru
sade to eliminate vice from Atlanta
was revealed Thursday with the APP
pointment Of Miss Ethel A. Claxton,
superintendent of the Martha Home,
to the position of probation officer
for hayward girls.
The position, which is the Hrst OF
its kind in the history of this city,
was created at the last regular meet
ing of the Police Commission. Chief
Beavers was then authorized to select
woman to take charge of young
girls caught in the police dragnet.
Miss ClaXton's appointment is a re-
ward for her services at the Martha
Home She will beeFrovided with an
office on the second floor of the po-
lice station. Miss ClaXton will con-
tinue as head of the Martha Home