davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

the past year as national organizer.
Mr.. Hanraly is here On his way bacl-
to Colorado following the meeting of
district 2l ~ Fort smith
we are fighting FOR recognition
and the Improvement Of working con
ditiuns, more than for increased pay"
said Mr. lIanraty The pay is about
high epouph, If It were possible for
the miners 10 get what they're sup
posed to. But conditions are fright
iul men are working under the worst
sostcm Of poonagc have ever seen Ia
the United States. and. by the time
that miner gets what he is compelled
to from company stores, saloons and
joints he hasn't much left"
AR lIauraty said that. under for
mcr conditions, Colorado operators
have been able to place oklahoma
coal In an anfayorablc market, ospe-
ciallv since coal in Colorado has the
natural adUdutago Of being more cas-
ily mined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
EESosGsaeiy Fsss'@

work let to the lowest bidder after an
estimate has been furnished by the
highway department engineers and
county surveyor of Creek county.
The state will require that all Of
the successful bidders furnish a sub
stantial bond. guaranteeing the work
to be according to plans and specifi-
cations.
1t is said that a similar road con-
recting Sapulpa and Tulsa is under
consideration and may be built this
spring.
March 3, a big mass meeting is to
be held in Sapulpa, at which time
Coin" Harvey, of Monte Ne, Ark,
promoter of the famous ozark
Trail" that includes Tulsa and Sa-
pulpa; Colonel Suggs, and many other
prominent men in the building of good
roads will be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
SAPOLPA PLANNING
MORE GOOD Roads
WILL BUILD 4 CRUSHED STONE
ROAD TO THE CUSHING
OIL FIELDS.
TO Hold Bic Meeting
Prominent Road Builders VIII Ad.
dress Big Mass Meeting Next
Wednesday.

Word was received here yesterday
that Colonel Sidney l.. Suggs, state
commissioner of public highways,
will be in Sapulpa Friday and Satur-
day and take personal charge of a
large delegation of citizens that will
leave that city carly that morning in
automobiles for Cushing, traversing
the proposed route Of the new high
way that will connect Sapulpa and
Cushing with direct road intorsect-
ed by road six miles long that Will
bc built from Bristow, Okla.
twenty-five thousand dollars has
already been subscribed bySapulpa cit
iZens 10 promote the affair. The road
will run direct from Sapulpa TO Drum
wright, the center of the Cushing oil
fields distance of 32 miles.
NJ. L. Brinkley, county engineer Of
Creek county, will accompany the dele
cation and map out the route that
immediate work might be commenced.
The bed Of the road viii be of
crushed stone and cement and will be
kept up by the state from time to
time.
". b. stone. a we'll known road
builder Of Sapulpa, is in charge Of
the work at present and is sraining
every effort to make things go.
Brisiow citizens have pledged $1,000
towardshc building of the intersecting
linS and are said to be taking an un-
usual amount Of interest I'm the build
ing # the road.
All Of the road work is to be done
under the supervision Of The highway
department Of oklahoma. all contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
HIGH UP IN ANDES
Lives CNIECHILLA
IS HUNTED With DOCS


NcN to the pclt OF tho silver. foN Of
l..l,..5..,. ..,,1 ,r,,i,.. a.. ..,..,.. f.,.
"'"S' ''''''ll'fa ''"S '''4' 'l I1e n"uSe
of royalty ana riches, tho ,hinchilll of
S"uth America cnuies on It's back
about the most expensive material
used iu fashionable 'eWuihc 1ttlire.
Iiirn up ON tho EASTERN slope Of the
Andes. I'm sections ot Peru, Bolivia and
chile, tho 'hluchlllH Aas its habitat
liNine 80 an elevation Of from 5000 To
1000 fDot above tho level Df The sea,
its chilly home Is responsible for its
thick warm coat and also largely for
the cNorbitant price II brings II is
hard io got and not pluuful-tloro
fore it is wanted.
'lt is q hopping rodent mammal
writes W. A. Reid ,n the Monthly
l'uilctin Of the pun-AmrIcau Union,
somewhat resembling our common
squirrel and when standing upou its
hind legs as il does when eating, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
R. 4. DOUGLAS
N. D.
SPECIALIST

Diseases of Women treated
by the latest method and most
approved appliances. Cancer,
Tumors, Piles and Tapeworm
scientifically removed.
If YOU have an old chronic
case, don't fail to consult DR..
Douglas today. If your case
is durable he will tell you.
DR.. Douglas is an ex-mem-
Der Of the following medical
societies Rogers County,
Southwest Oklahoma State,
Southern, Santa Fe X. X. Sur
geons and American Associa-
ton of Railway Surgeons, of
which he is vice president.
Office, Ohio Building new
Alexander building) No. ~
South Main street, Tulsa, Okla
okla.
Office hours, 9 to y a. m,
to . p. m Phone 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
OBSERVE &. W.s BIRTHDAY.
Rt. Rev. Elnsolving Delivered Address
Before University Students.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 24-The
anniversary Of the birth of George
Washington YVES observed by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania today with
exercises similar to those ii has held
for many years on the natal day Of
the first president of the country. The
orator of the day was the Right Rev
Lucian Lee l\insolving Episcopal
bishop of Southern Brazil. Various
honorary degrees were conferred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
Nssnnltnd Now snapcI. Nan

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Feb. %.
-Ilsquiel c pebaca, Lieut. Governor
Cf New Mexico, today pleaded guilt
to a charge Of assault on Felipe Cha
con, editor Of La Nos Del Pueblo, a
Spanish newspaper of which DebaCa
is treasurer, and the latter editorial
writer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
ADD HH9THER PARCEL
POST DELIVERY WAGON
MAKE TWO DTLIyiNIEs N THE
BUSINESS DIsTUiCr MD ONE
~ RESIDENCE.

with the putting on Of a second par
eel post wagon here yesterday the de-
livery Of parcel post packages in Tulsa
will be greatly facilitated. In the past
Only one wagon. has been az the dis
posal Of the postoffice. and as q re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
GooDNow uNIvERslrYs HEAD

Prof. Frank johnson GoOdnow Se-
lccicd President OF John Hopkins.
--PEKING. Feb. 24.-The presidency
If John Hopkins university was def
Initely accepted today by Professor
FRANK johnson Goodnow, OF Brook
Ign, legal adviser to the Chinese gov
crnment. President Yuan Shi Kai a
few days ago said he was willing to
permit Professor Goodnow to retire.
William W. Rockhill. formerly
United states ambassador to Turkey,
today refused to accept the position
Of general adviser TO the Chinese
president. in regard TO which he has
been comforting with Yuan Shl kai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

suit the service has been greatly ham,
diupped
According 90 Postmaster Crutch-
field, IN the future two deliveries will
De- made each day in the business dis
trict ana one a day IN the residence
district This viii insure that pack
ages received here will ALWAYS be de-
livefed the same day as received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

f. There were plmplcs anI
rnsh ON my scalp. ]
scratched tllo scalp uutil
sores came especially ou tho
top " my head and back ~
my mock My hair foll out
10y degrees more gt a timo
when ths scalp bad sores
ON 10. Ny hnir was thin,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-Two mill
lion pounds " argentine beef ana
large consignment of Argentine but
ter arrived here today ON the steam-
ship Vandyck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
DANDRUFF ON
HEAD IN SHEETS
PlmpIes and Rash On Scalp, Hair
Fell Out, Itch Terrible, Wanted
to Tear Skin OF. Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Box i06. smithacld ~ c." When l
nrst began 20 notice dandrur on nay head
could scratch up scales and large sheets "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

FREE AMERICAN BEAUTY
ROSES AT the EMPRESS TO-
Dhl 10 every lady attending
mntincc at 2:30. Any seat Zoe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

looked like half-back dressed in a
baseball suit. And it read: The Ona-
deka Squaws, the Only Female In -
dian Baseball Club in the World,
Right Off the Onadeka Reservation,
by Permission of the Government
and, she says: That's the wrinkle,
Observation-Disclosures? My dear
Mr.. Skiddings, you see one of the
squaws before you, and before long
you will see the Others
'She explained the grand tour. We
have private car, and it seems to
me these dark wigs, which you see
are combed straight, Indian fashion,
will help the illusion. We shall wear
short skirts, like the cowgirls in the
musical comedies, and, of course,
plenty of beads. AS for our COM
plexions- that is a woman's Sc
cret, Mr. Skiddings, that do not
suppose interests you. can only say
that we shall certainly look the part
when in action. AS for you; all you
have to do is to watch the financial
end of the enterprise and act as in
terpreter. You need anticipate no
trouble how well l now recall these
words-'if you are discreet, and
should consider one hundred dollars
month and expenses not too much
for the right sort of an assistant.
will not give you the preface of the
getaway, and will dwell lightly on our
arrival at the first stand, at Outworks,
Iowa, where Miss Sadie Delarey had
booked up by mail
1--WE drew into Outworks early in
the morning and were left on a siding.
got out about eight o'clock to go
and look up the manager of the Out
works Blues, and l found him to be
the town plumber.
1.-The bus came at two, and the ALL
Squaws wrapped themselves in long
blankets and trooped out the back of
the car while the seething populace
looked on and said things, and then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04
MR. sKIDDTNGs Pilots THE ONADEKA sOUAWs

WIN SEA1DN41SNLAO 1ANV -
BY L. H. BIcKFoRD.
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Pork Skiddings had been four
weeks late getting back to Clark
street. Matty Morse of the Chin Yen
Chop Suey House usually looked for
him when the post-season baseball
games started. This year the games
were won and lost and October
heightened into November, when late
one morning, just after Morse had
settled with his Chinese partner.
wanderer entered YEARLY and leaned
over the cigar case.
Here now, you," Morse began,
this is no"
And there he stopped. Behind the
stubble of beard he recognized his
friend. Clicking the cash drawer, he
led the way down the decorated room
toward a screen in one corner, gave
Pork a chair, and took a seat oppo-
site.
Nov then" he asked, "how did it
happen?"
Pork looked warily about.
ct was last May, when 1 thought
it was about time for the summer lay
that l answered the ad for the bright
young man who knew something of
the country, and who was wanted to
take charge of a novA touring propo-
SitiOn at a good salary and all eX-
penses paid; must be sober, reliable,
courteous, and of good address my
very picture. So we met.
II liked the tone of your letter.
says she, for it showed refinement
and was right to the point, although,
of course, had hundreds and hun
dreds of answers. l have been man
aging the AIl-Star Female Baseball
Club, but that game don't pay any
more. The public wants novelty.
Now, you've heard of lady baseball
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
WHERE HELP IS NEEDED.

The United States government has
done right 10 put aside several mil
lion dollars for the protection of her
citizens who are touring In fcrcisii
lands. But how much more impera-
tive is the demand to take care OF the
poor people here at home who have
suffered the loss OF their all through
hall storms. II the principle is good
In one cae =. it should be In another.
In TACT TIL tourists are well to tiu
people, or they would not be able to
tour. In the other case the people
who were ruined by the dispensation
OF Providence have lost everything in
the world that they had and their lit
lie homes are mortgaged. We ap-
peal to congress to do something for
these people. Make survey to prove
what they had and what t'.ey have
lost and then pay them something.
either as long term loan or as gift
to help them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14

world now knows that Mr.. Whitner
was right and that he gave the world
through pioneer demonstrations. an
invaluable discovery.
Hardly less interesting and perhaps
as little well well known as the first
important Introduction of this plant
into America by Mr.. Whtner is the
work which was later done by Mr. w.
-. Warren, also an Anderson county
farmer. who first introduced alfalfa
into the irrigated district OF Colorado
and the west When Mr. Warren first
went 10 Colorado in the vicinity OF
the present county Of Durango, he
planted Colorndc's first acre of alfal-
fla: he started the beginning OF an
industry which in later years became
the greatest empire builder of the
centennial state and of the other irri-
cation districts OF the western and
southwestern states 1t is needless to
say that when he attempted the intro
ductiOn OF this plant in Durango
county. Colorado. he was laughed at
The pioneers in Colorado did not be-
lievc that any plant which required
such great amount of water as al
falfa could be successfully grown in q
western state. and that the farmers
could not AFFORD TO divert sufficient
lwater amounting to as much as 80
inches per annum. the required
amount to produce best results for
the successful growth OF the plant. 1t
was argued that water was too valu-
able. The argument was fnllacy. It
Is now known that there is no more
giving to an alfalfa plant all the H2O
required. The greater amount of wa
ter the plant will take the greater is
It's productive strength and conse-
quent yield.
The whole story Is borne out by re-
liable and trustworthy sources. And
1t cannot be doubted that 1t was an
introduced the plant into the west,
and that to-day Anderson county farm
ers are the cncs who are the better
able to produce the plant. in all OF its
luxurious fragrance. than any other
farmers, for In Anderson and in the
Piedmont counties. alfalfa reaches its
greatest success and produces the
largest yield per acre.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
NEW DIRECTORS
FOR WAREHOUSE.
Farmers Chose New Governing
Board at Melting Held Here
Last Tuesday

The stockholders of the Farmers.
Warehouse company have selected a
new board OF directors for the concern
and are planning to make a number
OF changes In the policies of the com
pany. A meeting was held in Ander.
son, at which time the new board was
selected and the affairs of the old
company were disposed Of.
Some time ago this enterprise was
sold and was bid IN by some of the
stockholders. who have now assumed
the active. management. of the busf-
ness. Tne Following will constitute
the new board of directors:
F. L. Brown, r. IT. Wakefield. r.
N. Geer.; B. j. Smith, WA. watson.
n JY.,ilso ~
j. F. Watson. Robert Moorehead ~,
n. Burriss. g. p. Browne. The foI.
lowing officers were elected: r. r.
wakefield, president: F., L. Brown.
T. H. Rurris. score
sary Mr.. F. L. Brown, who, has
3een president for the past two Years .
declined reelection. - -. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
THE SOUTH'S OPPORTUNITY,

The 1ntelligencer was probably the
FIRST paper in this section to point out
the opportunity for increased trade
In South America on account of the
war. Our view is confirmed by many
who can see afar.
Southern manufacturers and mer-
chants should lose no time in taking
advantage Of the opportunity which
the war In Europe has given them
for extending their trade with South
American countries, particularly with
Argentina and Uruguay on account of
the direct steamship service to these
countries through the port OF Mobile
declares Mr.. Charles Lyon Chandler
South American agent for Southern
Railway
These countries which have been
buying largely from Great Britain,
Germany and France must find a new
source or supply and Mr.. Chandler
says there is nc reason why southern
manufacturers should not obtain a
large share of this trade. particularly
of machinery and metal articles OF
all kinds as we'll as cotton goods.
Tho recent establishment of an
American bank ut Buenos Ayres and
Rio Janerlo will prove OF great ad-
vantage.
MFR. Chandler is prepared to furnish
Information OF every character In re-
gard to South American markets, his
office having been established for the
purpose OF aiding southern business
men to establish trade with South
America. Inquiries may be addressed
to him directly or madeeof any repre-
sentative OF the freight trsfffc depart
nent OF the Southern Railway or af-
filfated lines all of whom will be in
close touch with Mr.. Chandler.
This information or any help that
Mr. Chandler may be able to give will
be without any cost. being part of
Southern Railways wc-k Cor the de-
velopment of the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
NOW EXHIBITING /.
f. ANDERSON OATS
Southern Railway Writes That
Our Oats Are Being Shown
g In the Nossh and West

T Furman Smith yesterday received
q letter from NJ. v. Richards. land
and Industrial agent OF the Southern
Railway company. In which Mr.. Rich
ards acknowledges receipt of u pes ioa
Fulghum seed oats and Hastings seed
oats as grown by ]. Wade Drake oi
this county. ~ .J,,,3 es
Y An additional portion. Of Mr.. Rich
ards' letter follows: s.e :Ss..t ~ !;
we received these oats In due sea-
son and they are now. on, exhibit at
fairs In the north and west and I
thank you very much for sending
them. They are very flne.s IS 3
II note that at q little later date
you will have othor types and Will
send them to us. We shall be glad to
receive any other specimens you may
have" 49, ss5y s :sStss (,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
ALFALFA'S HONE HERE.

1t ts now we'll nigh impossible to
| get alfalfa or vetch seed at any price
as these are European grasses. How
ever. there may be some secured this
fall. Anderson county next year
should produce ten times as much
grasses and grain as she has done
this year. Anderson is the home OF
alfalfa in this country.
The recent interest evinced In An
Piedmont section Of South Carolina
In the growing of'legume crops brings
out the very interesting fact. not gen.
orally known, that alfalfa, now per-
haps the greatest forage cron in the
United States was first planted in An
derson county. s. c., 81 years ago,
having been imported 2rom Switzer-
land into this country from Lucerne,
Switzerland, by an Anderson county
pioneer farmer.
u This farmer was one of the Whitner
family, and the alfalfa, when called
iucerne. WAS planted on farm locat-
| ed on territory which Is now within
the municipal limits OF Anderson,
Rose Hill, one of the we'll known
quasi social organizations of South
Carolina now has It's commodious
club house located on the land on
which this alfalfa oT iuceFnu was first
grown. One Of the most remarkable
things connected with this planting of
alfalfa on the shores of America is
that the roots OF alfalfa then planted,
are still existing and crops are grow
Ing still from the same roots in the
city of Anderson.
Anderson county VAS thus the flrst
home of alfalfa in the western hemis.
phere and II was in Anderson county
that 1t was first demonstrated that al
falfa was great leguminous crop of
special value for feed. Where the soil
Is deep enough It Is still great crop
for this section. and within the past
several years there has been contin.
ual interest awakened In the planting
OF this legume. ~ 81 rs
The interesting thing In this hrst
planting OF this alfalfa in Anderson
county Is revealed In the fact that
when the plant was first brought 10
this country from Europe. It was con-
sidered not to have sufficient: food
power In Il to warrant its growing
Mr.. Whitner. at this time. challenged
such argument and demonstrated
lothorwiss. The whole agricultural
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
now TRAVELLING
IN MOUNTAINS
Annual Excursion Over Southern
To North Carolina Proved
Attractive Trip

The 35th annual mountain excur-
sion over the Southern railway to the
points In the North Carolina noun
tains was run yesterday. The excur-
sion originates In the low country,
comes via Columbia and Anderson
people got on tSe excursion train at
Bolton. More passengers bought tic
kets In this city than any OF the rail-
road employees had anticipated and q
large number left yesterday afternoon.
uoAIL 'eIIIAuosIepueH 'slIIAsQsy
Iaae T515waJ and other EoTth Car
olina points will be visited by the ex.
cursion party and the trip promises
to be one of the nest delightful ever
conducted by the Southern railway.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
GRAIN FOR BELGIUM
Steamers Preparing to Leave New
Orleans With Cargoes of Wheat.
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans August 11.-Belgian
steamers will clear from this port for
Antwerp with cargoes cf wheat with
In the next few days according to an
nouncement tonight of L. de Waele,
Belgian consul general TO- New Or
leans. The. consul general stated to-
day he received instructions from his
government to clear as many Belgian
bottoms as possible with wheat, tie
war risk to be assumed by the Bel
CLAN government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
u. S. ANXIOUS TO
PREVENT WAR
Plan to Close Debate on 20 Trea.
s:e- Te:::os.oo-~4- and ==s.s. 10 Rea;sizy Ra;;z
Them All.
(ay Associated Press !

Washington. August 12.While war
ragged today in Europe. peace treaties
were discussed all day by the United
States senate behind closed doors.
Twenty special treaties with foreign
nations recommended for ratification
by the foreign relations committee,
were under consideration, and Secre-
tary OF State Bryan remained at the
capital for consultation with the sen.
etors While the debate progressed.
No vote was reached after prolong-
cd debate. but It was agreed to close
general discussion by 1 o'clock to-
morrow. Administration leaders pre-
ilcted that the treaties would be rat
ifled and that no more than ten v6tees
would be recorded against them. y
Similar treaties have been negotfat-
ed with Great Britain and France, but
the war is expected to delay their
Fccnsummation Indefinitely.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
TRIP FROM ROME
WAS UNEVENTFUL
President Now Ready to Actively
Engage in Plans for Better.
:. ment of Affairs
(By Associated Press.)

Washington August 12-President
Wilson returned to Washington at S
o'clock today from his Journey to
Rome. Ca, to bury Mrs. Wilson. With
him came Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis g. Sayre, Miss
Margaret Wilson. Prof Stockton AK
son, Mrs. Wilson's brother; and other
relatives.
The trip from Rome was unevent-
full. On the advice of DR.. Grayson,
his physician. the president (,pent
most Of the time on the observation
platform OF his car to get the breeze.
Few people were at the stations to
see the special go through.
At place In Virginia a gang Of sec
tion hands working on the railroad.
ran beside the presidents car while
the train. was going slowly and he
reached Cut Gs the window and nfiuJik
hands with them.
The president appeared to have
been aged by sorrow and strain he
has undergone, and his few words in
dicated that he was thinking con-
stantly OF Mrs. Wilson. The trim to
Rome recalled vividly to him the DAYS
of his youth.
--~- - >s.S F.SosSSiiS piauo
plunge into work and to assume ac-
tive command again OF the work of
helping stranded Americans In Eu-
rope and OF bringing about better bus
mess conditions in the United States.
He will see the members of the fed
eral reserve board, a delegation OF the
representatives of tho shipping inter-
estS and several h .ess men.