davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26
@id,ttge Eager bon Uranium uno
9edblenoe i'm ihIeiiiben erS-
aebirg entoedt.
Die gatten oes gr.aoniss Wanuel
Iiegt in Miinden idper frant
oarnie0er.
@arum bic britiid)e 9tegierung Cir
GSnaro Garion nidt gerittIih
rerfolat.
Die goItans Situatio n.


aonbpn, 25. Sept. Die galtans
ariiis ipist iid INNER msbr gu. sic
pirb ooburh perihlimm.rt, oaB bic
Sungtiirtiife Rilttdrpartei snii4Iol<
fen iheint, aus ben Sireitereien 5tpis
iden ben ebtmaligen 9erbiiHoeten
Bogliehis piei r9ortAsil 3u sisber. Die
tiiritide Rsgisruns foa abermals bic
ReIsrnsn in Gleinaiien einberufen hdz
ben unb ein erit fiir3Ii9 bon 5ripoIis
auriidsstsbrier Gffi3ier ION an Der
Spise zines 4ufitanbes segen Die Bull
gareH in 5bra3ieH iteben.
Qud) Dos 9.miiben, Die rebeniIdeH
aIbanelen au unterperfen, oiirfts fir
Dds pbpiiib unb finaH0iea erfhOpf:e
Strbitn cine f4ipierige 4ufsabe isin.
Defenders tpsnH es iih als Dubr erpei@
len fcIte, bab audi Elm 4ufitdnb in
Wa5eooHien gsgsn Die Ssrben i'm 9ans
&c iii. Sn Wisn ift man Der aniidt,
oaB Serbien nur mad etnem goripans
iuhi, I'm bic GHtfhsioungen Der gOts
f6after Gonfersn3 uber ben SdufsH
81 tuerfen. inbsm es bon 9iftrittsu BE.
fis nimmi, bic ibm BON Der Gonferen3
niht susefpro4en tporben iinO.
Sn 4tben iit man in pielsn areiIe.l
Der 4nii6t, oab Griehenlano absr=
mails am RoHee zines arisgss nit be-
siirtsi ftsbt.
Der son3e albanif1e 5rubel ifsint
feinsn 9runD bauptTd9Iib in Der mill
iiirli6en MiBahtung Der 8eitimmun,
gen Der 9otihafter aonferen8 yil
baten, ME in eem 9eriu6 Griehenz
lambs unb Serbiens. iin m6gIihjt
piel albonif6es Gebiet ansueignen.
Aus BEN Dtutf4en Reid.
Berlin, %. Sept. Die Reae.
lung Der braunihipsigiinen 5brons
folaeasSraae tpirb binnen Rursem ers
foIgt isin. Qus onseblih .nerIGblid).
tier autIe mslOet bic .5dgIihe Runs.
ihau". bab bic eini6lGsigen 8ersdnb-
lungsn fin benz 4bihluB naben. Gin
kionoertr Uersiht auf 6dnnoDer tpiro
niht p<rlanat. Der 5srsoa grnIt 4us
auit BON Cumberland per3iehtet itntt
Oeiftn burhpeg su Gunften ieines
Schnes. Dss prinaen grnii glueuft,
Gsmahls Der Enifertohter, prineffin
9isioria 2uiie. aebiglid5 dis Qripats
mann periprint Der 6ersoa, feline ipel@
fifhen 8sisrebungen irgeaotuis su un-
terftiiBen.
8einnbe mare es aber tpeaen Der
Weraiftlsii.una bes ssrinRn Grnit
auanit gu siner Spaltung in Der fai.
ferIifen iFamilie qetommen uno Der
Drins bate bereits. tpis bente oas
.1casblott1 ertldrt. asbrobt, nit iei.
ner iunssn @smah!m 9sutfnlanb psrs
l1iieH aa tpcIIsn.
Das preuBifde Gtaassminifterium
Icn. iris b1s ~9onsbldts4 erflGrt, auf
sintr bsifimmteren, ansoriidliGersn
0fraihtleiiinna auf ben hann0Derihen
Sbron beItanhen bdben, nls bies biss
her atihehen iIt. prina Grnit Mngait
fou bnraufbin srtl1rt bo6en, bab er
feine preubiIhe Uniform russiebsn
uHb fif NIT Isiner iungen GsmabIin
nnh Gtfterrtih kseben psrns. ipenn
bic pyeubii6s Heb1rne duf bieier, isi.
ner 4niidt nnn iitsrfliiffiasn borne.
runa 6tiistsH ioilis. Der Msi6stan3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26

SSf~~~ -NJ' ~ '~~~ '''FF .
pieoer auf Dem 3eugeuitaro.
8roBe Ytaisetnfubr aus argentinien.
Die Staats Ider6nufonmiiiIon bon
Ohio
llnteriu6t ieBt 4atentmebi3inen unO
9eogrungsmitteler3
Iuf tbren SnbaIt uno bic SerItel.
lungSfoiten,
Die ipdter befannt gemadt perocn
ioQeu.
S5oiepb ellis, Ser SnOidnapoItier
Mor0er,
Biro iest I'M iitolideu Wfihigan
geilI9t.
Gr ioQ 5ulest in 8oiben, SSno..
geie9en UoroeH iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26
w etteyb bertAt.

Siir Ohio: TRIBES Better an
sSreitag; Stridregen lno fiibler
iD1breno Der Rnht. stm Samitaa
tribes ino fiibIeres @ctter. Glib.
GiiniueifIihe BIS lpeltlife Binoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26

Hrin5 Grnit augiit bon Cumberland
ioa geSrobt babeu, ieine prell.
iiiGe Uniform als5iebeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26
Der Snf3er-3rosee
@iro iitb anideinenb iebr in bic
Saaae 5icben.
9as ScmsenberbDr ein nagetnDbn'
lid nmftanoli6es.

Sacob Sdiff mar am 3onneritag
pieoer auf Dem 3eugeuitano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26
Gpitt iid iuieoer In gefdbrs
li1er Weife sis,
Ganptiddiih ,ueil bic Serben
nab 0ried)ex periudeu

60 piel bon uIbaniihen1 Gebiet oil
iib an reiBen ais MIR noglld.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26

geinnbe fpGre es Oariiber rcdl Slt
einem gru6 getoumen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26

lie grunrrfhpeigiihe Ibroniolger'
irnge iett oefinitio geregelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26

Muslanb.
Die 3afkan Situation
Gpitt ii6 iuieDer In gefdbrs
Ii6er Weiie 5,s,
Sanptidaiid neil bic Serben
nab 0riedex periuden
60 piel bon ulbaniihem 8ebiet oil
iitb su reiBen ais MIR moglih.
lie gruuirfhpeigiide Ibroniolger'
irnee iett oefinitio geregelt.
g3eirabe ipGre es oariiber nod SIT
einem gru6 gefomuten.
grin3 Grnit ausuit bon Cumberland
ioa seSrobt babeu, icine preli.
iiife lliiiiorm ails5iebeH
llno mad, EeiterreiA> ouriidfebrenN 5u
:. nouen.
g2id,tige Eager bon Uranium uno
9ebblenoe i'm ihleiiibeu gr5.
aebirg entoedt.
Die gatten oes gr.aonigs Wanuel
liegt in Miinhen idper frant
oarriieoer.
@arum bic britiidle 9fegieriing Sir
G0naro Garior nidlt geridtIia
rerfolgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26

llnS naG EeiterreiA> 5uriidfebrer ou
rpouer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26

5ober gbrungsn iit In Stuti1nrt
Oeneralmaior a. .. Gilbert BON 2inqs
Lex tbeiIbGftig sepOrbsn. tue!fsr beute
be itltene Jsisr oes aht5isidbrigsn
Wlilitdr GieHitiubildums teging. Ter
bsreits 81 Sabre aIte Sffi3ier iii aeis
itig uno ti5rperlid3 nod Dolltommsn
riiitig unb tOnnte cine Ichier sneIofs
Reihe bon Gratulanten psri0nlicb ems
pfnnssn.
Der Sabilor mar i'm oeutih trans
50iifhen ssriegs Gomnanosur oss 2.
ioiirttsmttrgiiAen Snfantsris Hssis
msnis unb sriDarb fid aas siisras
artus sritsr aiafs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26

Ter BON getbmanns6 6ollnsg gab bann
enoailtig nah.
urdnium i'm grsgebirge
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Be Loyal TO PARTY.
President Needs Support Of All
Good Den ocratS.
Distribution of Patronage at This Time
10 Secondary Matter Compared
With Reforms Demanded by
the Country.

Mr. Wilson Is going to have no easy
need all the help and support he can
get II he does his dutyv-as we know
he will-he will have little time to de-
vote to the distribution of patronage.
The question is not one of keeping
Republicans in office, but Of strength
ening the hands of the administration
for the great work that 1t will be call
ed on to do. Democrats who are really
loyal to their party Oil the ground Of
principle will, we are sure, insist that
1t have a chance to prove that popu-
lar confidence in 1t is not misplaced
Four years hence it will be judged, not
by the number OF men 1t has found
Jobs for, but by its record in legisla-
ton and enthusiastically what it
has done for the people. 1t will be
we'll If all those charged with respon-
sibllity will constantly remember that
the day Of judgment Is only four years
away.
We do not mean to intimate that
there is to be any wild rush for place.
or that the situation is likely to be
worse than ever before. But word OF
warning may, nevertheless, be helpful.
The people are looking to the Demo
cratic party and the new administra-
ton for great things for much-need-
ed and long-deferred relief. During the
campaign Democratic orators had
much to say on the tariff, monopolies,
corporations and the wrong politics of
their opponents. If one Of them had
asked support for his party on the
ground that there ought to be clean
sweep of the offices, Mr.. Wilson would
not have been elected. All that is ask
ed. therefore, is that the party be true
to the professions made for it by those
who urged men to vote its ticket.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
WATER FOR eARTLEsvILLE
New Dam to Be Built In caney River
and Reservoir Constructed

Bartlesville.-Bar will here
after have an adequate supply Of wa
ter at all times At a meeting be-
tween A. P. Watson of the state
corporation commission, Mayor C. A.
Lamm, city commissioners and rep
resentative of the Bartlesville Water
Copany, it was agreed that the water
company should construct huge dam
q the Caney river that will hold mil.
lions Of gallons Of water. The COM
pany will start at once the construc-
ton Of the dam.
Mr.. Watson also stated that es soon
as the supreme court passes upon a
case now pending in court relative to
telephone rates, the matter of lower
rates for Bartlesville will be pressed.
If the decision is favorable to patrons
of the line it means that the Pioneer
Telephone and Telegraph Company
will have to return a vast sum of
money for overcharges. This suit is
now pending in the supreme court on
appeal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
A WATER SURVEY TO Be MADE
SUBURBAN TRACTS MAR OKLA.
HoMA CITY TO BE TESTED.
Congressman Morgan Urges United
|. States Geological Survey to Aid
In irrigation Movement.

An engineer of the United States
geological survey is expected to arrive
in Oklahoma this month to begin a
survey of the underground water re.
sources of the North Canadian river
valley.
Secretary Brown of the Oklahoma
City Chamber of Commerce had asked
the officials of the United States geo.
logical survey to send man here to
make the water survey, in order that
the Chamber of Commerce might OBJ
tain accurate information to be given
to prospective homeseekers. He re-
ceived a reply some time ago, stating
that an engineer was now in the west
and would come here.
When the district which can be ir-
rigated from shallow wells is accu-
rately determined, the Chamber of
Commerce will disseminate the infor-
nation. After locating here and be-
ing shown the resources, the indi-
vidual farmers will be given results
of experiments made to determine the
efficiency Of the various methods of
irrigating by shallow wells, will be
given assistance in securing pure seed,
and will be assisted in the marketing
of crops profitably.
1t has been estimated, after a rough
survey, that fifty farmers per mile
OF the North Canadian river valley can
be supported by shallow well irriga.
ton farming. 1t is the plan of the
officers of the Chamber of Commerce
to lend prospective farmers all pos.
sible assistance to develop this sys-
tenn of farming and to greatly increase
the value of agricultural products from
this county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Time TO Act Firmly

The Democratic members Of the
senate are to be congratulated on the
determination to make the currency
bill party measure and to allow no
halt in its consideration. 1t is full time
that such a decided stand was taken.
The measure as it came from the
house was open to certain objections,
and the administration senators have
frankly met all reasonable sugges-
lions. But points of difference which
they consider vital remain. and it is
clear that there can be no agreement
between the Democrats and Republic
ans on these points. They have been
threshed over and over in commit
tee, and have at last been taken to
the senate for decision. The senate
must now decide. The administrations
measure must be passed, or must be
defeated. There is no middle ground,
No further procrastination can be
tolerated in justice to the business in
terests of the country. The suspense
has continued far too long, and the
senate must act, or be responsible for
the consequences Sun
(Dem).
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Make Them Pay Up.

A proposed order was issued by the
corporation commission, addressed to
all telephone companies operating in
Oklahoma, having any verbal or writ
ten agreements with connecting com.
panies for the transmission Of toll or
long distance messages requiring them
to make remittance to such connect
ing company for all such business on
or before the Goth Of the succeeding
month They are also required to
continue their connections until such
time as they might be relieved by ap-
peal to an order of the commission.
The commission set January 10 as
the date for hearing any objection or
companies are involved in both prop.
ositions, and the order is suspended
for the purpose of considering the ter.
ritory as whole in whatever is fin
ally done.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
STATE CAPITAL GOSSIP
Hawkins Pardon Pronounced Void.

Following in all of its important fea
lures the law laid down by Judge
Thomas H. Doyle In the opinion II
the George Crump pardon case. Judge
Henry M. Furman, in the crimina
court of appeals handed down an opin
ion holding that the conditional par
don granted by Lieutenant Governor
j. j. McAlester in September, 1911, tc
Nelson Hawkins, serving a forty-yeal
sentence in the penitentiary for muir
der, is void and of no effect.
The court finds that the parole was
Issued and signed at 1856 o'clock on
the morning Of September 81, 1911
and that Governor Cruce crossed the
state line on his return to his office
one hour before that time, which, in
itself, according to the court, invali
dated the pardon for the reason that
the governor was in the state and Nc.
Alester had no right to perform the
duties Of the chief executive.
The fan that it was a conditional
parole also figured against Hawkins
That, according to the court, would
have invalidated 1t by reason of the
governors revocation order. A condi-
tional parole, the court holds in this
opinion as in the Crump case, must
be accepted by the person to whom
1t Is issued before II is of legal effect
and binding. Hawkins had not ac-
cepted the parole at the time the gov
ernor issued an executive order re-
voking it.
Every contention Of the governor in
the fight against Hawkins release on
the strength Of the parole is sustained
by the court.
At the time the parole was issued
Hawkins secured his release from the
penitentiary, but was soon arrested
and recommitted to the penitentiary.
He renewed his fight for liberty soon
after the criminal courts decision in
the case of George Crump, who was
pardoned only several months ago by
McAlester while the governor was in
Kansas City.
The conviction Of Daniel Narcome,
and Jim Franks, two full-blood In
dams, for the murder of Isaac Kernal
in Hughes county in the early part of
1912, and for which they have each
received five'year sentences in the
Liquor which; according to the testi-
mony the Indians called medicine"
figured prominently in the tragedy.
penitentiary, is affirmed in an opinion
by Judge Doyle,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Calvin Wants Depot

The Rock Island railway depot at
Calvin burned down in January OF
this year and no attempt has been
made by the railroad company to
erect an adequate building for the
accommodation, Of the public. accord
ing to complaint filed with the cor
poration commission, signed by citi.
zens of that place. this week. 1t is
said an old car affords the only ex.
cuse for depot there now. The peo-
pie OF that town war the corporation
commission to see that new build
ing Is provided sooP.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Home For President Brooks

A home for the president of the
state university at Norman not to
cost more than $4,000, was author
lied by the state board of education
at the regular monthly meeting. The
erection of the building will be under
the direction of the board of affairs.
The $4,000 was placed as the limit
on the cost of the home, though the
board may designate any amount less
than that. The proposition of erect
ing home for the president of the
university has been considered by the
board of education for some time, and
1t was considered now the opportune
time.
The board elected Dr. c. R. Day of
this city as dean of the state medical
school to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Dr. w. ]. Jolly,
who has been dean of the institution
since the resignation of DR.. Williams
some months ago, The board heard
reports from the state orphanage at
Pryor and the boys training school
at Pauls Valley, and both institutions
seem to be progressing favorably,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
To Celebrate Anniversary.

A plant to celebrate Oklahoma's
twenty-tifth anniversary, April %,
1914, with grand carnival and jubi.
lee in Oklahoma City, was launched
'at a meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce. Every town and city in the
state will be asked to participate.
Every citizen of the state will be
asked to take part in the ceremonies
to commemorate the opening of the
country, to rejoice over the accom-
plishments of the first twenty-five
years and to express their hopes for
the future. Oklahoma, one of the
youngest of the states. will advertise
the progress made in the first quarter
century of her history.
A committee was appointed by
President S. NJ. Gloyd to perfect plans
for the celebration and to cooperate
with the civic organizations of the
state in making the movement state
wide. The committee is composed Of
the following members of the Cham
Der of Commerce: E. K. Gaylord,
chairman; G. B. Stone, Paul M. Pope,
G. E. Massey and S. E. Beatty.
1t has been suggested that every
town in the state be represented by
a float which will be entered in a
grand carnival parade to take place at
noon on April 20. Large cash prizes
will probably be offered to the towns
entering the most original and attrac-
tive floats.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
TENURE

~ share tenants and Sharecash tenants inclusive.
The number Of all farms in the
state, and therefore of all farm oper.
ators is 190,192. or the operators,
S5,404 are classified a sowners, 651 as
managers, and 104,137 as tenants. OF
the owners, 64,SS4 operate exclusively
land owned by them, while 20,520 oper.
ate land which they rent in addition to
that which they own. The number of
those who operate some land in addi.
ton to their own has increased more
rapidly during the last decade than
has the number who operate their
72,356 are reported as share tenants,
are further distributed according to
the character of their tenancy; thus
1885 are reported as hsare tenants,
1852 as share-cash tenants, 21,751 as
cash tenants, and for 6,06S no report
relative to character of tenure was Sc.
cured
While the total number of farms in
the state has increased rs. / per cent
since 1900, the number of tenant farms
has increased 1904 per cent. Thus
the relative number OF tenants has
increased from 1873 per cent of all
farm operators in 1900 to 54.S per
cent in 1910. Throughout the eastern
and southern part of the state there
are only four counties in which the
number of tenant farms is below 81
per cent of the total, while in the
northwestern portion the percentage is
below that figure in every instance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Chief Sam is Being Probed

II any action is taken against the
negro calling himself Chief Alfred
Sam, who is collecting large accounts
of money from members of his race
in Oklahoma under the impression
thst .hey are to be given transpor-
tattoo to Africa, 1t will probably be
done through the federal government.
From several sections have come
complaints that his scheme was a
swindle, and that many negroes were
being humbugged. The complaints
have come to Governor Cruce.
Recently the governor communicate
ed with County Attorney Tom Hazel
wood of Okfuskee county, asking him
to make some investigation of the
matter County Attorney Hazelwood
replies that he had the negro Sam
arrested for obtaining money under
false pretenses, but when it came to
prosecuting him, witnesses we're
friends OF the negro and it was i'm
possible to secure any conviction.
Attorney Hazelwood says that if it
is a swindle it is open and above
board and there is no secret about it..
The matter has, however, been
called to the attention of D. H. Line
baugh, United States district attorney
for the east side. The Boley Pro-
gress, paper printed in Il e interests
Of the negroes at Boley has for the
past several weeks published war
nings for the negroes not to patronize
Sam, saying that the proposition is a
scheme to get money from them for
which they can get nothing in return
Sans purpose is to buy vessel at
New York upon which he proposes to
embark several hundred negroes and
send them back to Africa, where they
are to be given homes. The negroes
are to pledge $25 each to pay their
passage.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
OH Order is Suspended.

The corporation commission by
journal entry, suspended temporarily
the order recently made fixing prices
at which coal oil and gasolene should
be sold in some ten or twelve counties
in the northwestern part If the state.
The request was made lot week by
representatives Of oil companies fol.
lowing hearing that would probably
result in the commission fixing price
on oil in other portions of the state.
Cotton Figures for Oklahoma County
Cotton ginned in Oklahoma county
up to and including Dec. l totaled
1920 bales within the county up to
and including the same date last year.
The figures are furnished by R. E.
English, federal cotton reporter for
Oklahoma county.
Bids Submitted for Reformatory Cells
The bid submitted by the Pauley
Jail Company, of st. Louis, for the
steel cell work in the new reforma.
tory at Granite, is the lowest received
by the state board Of affairs for the
work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26

Prof. G. w, Gable, superintendent
of the Checoitah schools, has been
chosen the new president of the state
normal at Tahlequah by the state
board of education, and will assume
charge of that institution January l..
He succeeds w, E, Gill, who resigned
a short time ago to enter the race
for the democratic nomination for
state superintendent of public instruc,
ton.
More than twenty applications were
on file with the board for the place
and it required most of the day for
the board members to reach an agree.
ment
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Many Cattle In Feedvard,

A greater number of cattle than us.
ual are being fed at the feedyards
around Guthrie, 1t was feared dur.
ing the summer that many of these
feedlots would be short of feeders this
winter, but the fall rains and the large
acreage of feedstuffs and the enor.
nous supply of cotton seed mill prod
ucts have solved that problem. One
yard near the city already has 1900
head and others are already feeding
their full capacity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Conservative and Radical.

In most conservative language, Mr..
Wilson has delivered radical adj
dress to congress, with the promise Of
further radical recommendation yet
to come. But all of 1t is the radical
ism of a highly matured and well-or.
dered mind, with clear purposes and
firm basic principles The presidents
words viii be searched in vain for a
hint of partisanship or of party coer-
cion. He spoke not to the Democratic
majority in congress but to all the
members OF congress Of all parties. -
New York World
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
okIahoma's Rank Among tn. State,

Oklahoma ranks twenty.third in
population and seventeenth in land
area among the states and territories
of continental United States. The
average elevation is about 1900 feet
above sea level, the attitudes ranging
from approximately $50 feet in the
extreme southeastern part to more
than $500 feet in the extreme western
portion, adjoining New Mexieo-the
part of the state known as the Pan.
handle.