davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

Mrs. Lunnie Shepard is better at
this writing.
The Milk Maids rendered quite a
humorous farce, last Friday evening
entitled the Milk Maids Convention,
despite the incelment weather quite
crowd enjoyed the play. The Misses
Raglan and Chrisman deserve much
girls for this play, the money realized
praise for their work in training the
was given to Rev. T. II. Wiseman.
The little Misses Rhea, Ute, and
Hattie Roper are i'll at this writing,
we wish them a speedy recovery.
Miss Hattie Hughes, one of the Ok
mulgee County Teachers was the
guest of the Misses Raglan and
Chrisman Saturday and Sunday
Prof. Johnson's daily contempla-
tions and nightly dreams as we'll as
his conversations are of Pheobus
Pittsburg, Hampton, and Carnegie, he
is receiving many interesting letters
from the named places. We are afraid
We will lose him.
Miss II. c. Ford, and Senior Class
conducted n candy sale realizing n
neat sum to defray some High School
expenses.
Mr.. C. II. Ambrose OF the Equitable
Assurance Society Of Oklahoma, took
| dinner with us at Dunbar, Monday.
Call again Mr.. Ambrose.
When trouble comes it never comes
singly. Dunbar was st.ll mourning
over the loss of one "star boarder,"
tProf Roberts) when they were struck
ar .ther blow. the second and last
star boardor' Rev. T. II. Wiseman.
who before the ink is dry on this
paper will have a wife. they wish him
success however.
TO THE BRIDE ELECT.
Here's to the bride to be,
Cheerful, bright and fair
Here's to the maids that would like
to be-
Wondering when and where!
Mrs. James Brady, who spent sew
eral days with her cousin James
Franklin at Wahola, has returned
home, she reports her cousin better.
Little Wilson C. Santee, better
known as Boots, left for Kansas City,
Mo-, Sunday to visit his brother
Bruce santee, who is a photographer
in that city.
Mrs. Carrie Barnett of Boynton. will
open a Millinery store and will be
ready with a beautiful line of Easter
hats for the ladies in few weeks.
MI A. l.. Boyd is out again after a
seriour attack.
, Mr.. Billy vann of New Mexico is in
El- tIr-t. ANp u
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

They still ynchng Negroes in the south for pastme
Meanwhile the L. S spending thousands Of
dollars trying down rebellion Mexico Should charity
begin a home?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21
.OkmulgeeNe

Prof W. II. Fort, the worthy prin.
cipal of Dunbar High School is back
at his post of duty after several days
of wrestling with Ia grippe. Mrs. Ben
son, the mother OF Mrs. Fort, Is quite
better at this writing, although still
confined to her room.
Rev. T. II. Wiseman left Sunday,
Feb. 10th, 1914, for Kansas City, to
perfect preparations for the wedding.
The parsonage Is refurnished and
everything Is clean and new, only
awaiting the finishing touches of the
bride to make it a regular Newly
weds' cozy corner" The dining room
has an addition of a baby's red high
chair. for the babes of company CO..
Miss ~ a. Ledsinger our popular
kindergarten teacher is able to sit
up and chat with friends, she has
been quite i'll, but some one in Tulsa
sends flowers, dayletters, night-let-
ters, kilograms and special deliveries
are still coming from that direction
every hour The reporter is "figger-
ing" on having la grippe since seeing
the amount of fruit and dainties she
received during her illness.
Monday to spend a few days.
Attorney j. H. Roberts has left the
city, having formed partnership with
Attorney Martin of Tulsa, his many
friends wish him well' in his new
location
Mr.. a. L. Boyd is quite sick at this
writing, despite his age he is active
in business circles and is greatly
missed from his chair in his barber
shop.
William Henry Fort, the young and
only son of Prof. and Mrs. w. II.
Fort, is quite o two-ycar old prodigy,
he says that he is a Methodist altho
both his parents are Baptists, which
fact scores heavily, he tries to help
his mother with the house-work and
at times got a cup-towel and dried all
the dishes used to serve n meal
On last Saturday night Miss NJ. G.
Raglan, had a birthday party. She
Is twent--. Covers were spread
for n small number, in the form of a
Buffet Luncheon; the color scheme
being red and white. The first part
of the evening was spent in whist
later on she called attention to a new
|
I Mrs. l.. Shepard and Miss Alberta
Watts winning the honors. Dainty
menu consisting of the following:
Chicken salad, peanut butter sand
wiches. grape frappe, black coffee
and mints.
Those present were Missse J. Har
ris. a. Watts, f.. White, II. C. Ford
j. Woodson, A. Hoard, and l.. c
Chrisman. Mesdames Hawkins, Shep
ard, ]. II. Neal, and Messrs j. Shep
ard, A. Hawkins, C. d. Foster, VIM
Foster, Saunders, ]. Overall and
II. Roberts. Long before the hands
pointed to midnight, Lawyer Roberts
called attention to the near approach
Of Sundays dawn, the guests depart
ed declaring Miss Raglan a charm
Ing hostess. Miss Raglan has a large
music class and Is creating warm anC
lingering friends in Okmulgee.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

When the Negroes of America forget partsanshp
and measures their merits
the political salvation OF the in this country
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

The business league every fellow
put his shoulder to the wheel and push Its show
big
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

Mrs. II. II. james wife of DR.. ii
Hau hton-JameS, arrived yesier-
day 'r,m Parkersburg, West Va
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

What you doing help Negro Busne
League here Thursday?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

There far many big as" Tulsa If we had fewer
leaders and good followers much brighter
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

The most valuable any community the who is
really doing for the community.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

1t will be time for Spring cleaning Are you ready
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

There just wise for the coored Oklahoma
to pursue
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

Mrs. O. B. Smithsrman SocietyEdtor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On ,''' slOo
60
Month al
Lest iorgct-ow about Jim Noble and post
1t will be time for Spring cleaning you ready?
There just for the colored voters of Oklahoma
to pursue
What you doing help State Negro Business
League here next Thursday?
The most valuable any community is the who
really doing most for the community.
There are far too big "Is" in Tulsa If had
leaders and more good followers future would be brighter
The business league week Let every
put his shoulder to the wheel and push Its show em that
as big as our name
$4,000 damage which point his COM
ing campaign for reelection to the U. S Senate
When the Negroes of America forget partanshp vote for
and their respective merits only dawn
the political salvation OF the in this country.
They still ynchng Negroes the south for pastime
Meanwhile L. S Government spending thousands of
dollars trying put down rebellion charity
begin at home'
The little Ioyear old Sarah Rector right
oil fields giving to her annual royalty of be taken
to Tuskegee Institute for educational training daily
1t takes pride we'll money make cities Pride
homes pride the alleys
what citizen OF Tulsa feel much pride North Greenwood
other streets in the East End on a rainy day?
nson Tex to have new and special park for its Negro
citizens features of the park will be special play ground for
children and prand hold people the
most pleasing of the project that the
ned and financed by
Why don't the churches OF Tulsa goto-church
day. and make the occasion spiritual and moral benedcon
to all: We believe such with the right kind of
ducve OF good and large Let
out, Shall we have gotochurch day or not?
There much being said penned discrimination
prejudice etc. and there telling how long this crusade will
continue What we really need less talk and writing and
concerted Let
let eliminate this ourselves and combat the
same i'll the other fellow.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction r H. Wilson has
certainly struck the right trail his
and therefore Oklahoma This plan should appeal
well
Wilson asking for the support all public school
he should have it. Let teacher the go
Supr and ask for blank for seed get
interested
The Negro is 1t has made phenomenal pro-
gres in the past forty 1t still making progress But
satisfied with and Is
so perfect that Improvement is needed possible Do the
ing young Negroes enmasse fully hopes and will
they be able to the of the sufficiently
answer?
Mrs A. c. Jackson delivered speech at the
at the First Baptist church celebration
we'll timed and much needed lecture Her advice parents
bands and wives Needed would be worth much the
She scored the gossper and censued the business
keeps his wife of his business affairs Women
are OF immeasureabe service to community We need
OF Mrs. Jacksons type in Tulsa
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
THE REIMBURSEMENT.

THE GRAND Valley the hroes of its period of readust
ment-a crisis which later every section
of the country There nothing wrong with the
have had similar periods OF eadustent and tyed on
them Old timers can tell YOU days Iowa. Illinois,
Nebraska California and the far But the recovery
came, just as it is coming in the Grand Valley.
The worst is over for the valley We have just passed
through years poor crops and prices ne
trend upward began with last years fruit crop will continue
upward if past history any criterion
The fruit business properly handled will be success Our
worst difficulties being conditions are
improving If under present system discover mposs-
bic fruit living prices the chances the government
will take hand The marketing associations and the commission
men are on trial now before the public If they fail again. the
good for application of socac principles IN han
ding our fruit.
As far as land prices are concernedhe present is good
time to buy and cheap Grand Valley compared to other
sections Most Of know that costs $1,000 an acre
raise an orchard until reaches bearing And everyone
knows that good orchards can obtained for half that
That is why the influx into the Grand Valley has started
again and why in opinion will continue for some time
Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
O'NEILL At BEST
IN FILM DRAMA

The next production on the Fam
Gus Players Feature Program at the
Majestic, presents James O'Neill. the
Noted romantic actor, in his famous
version of Dumas masterpiece, "The
Count of Monte Cristo." Endorsed
by three generations of continued
popularity, this famous actor and fas-
cinating play are so generally known
and admired that extended comment
Of their merits is almost superfluous.
''The Count of Monte Cristo'' is the
dramatic triumph of three decades.
and win go down in the history of
the stage as one of the greatest glor-
les OF modern art.
Dumas powerful story illustrates
with sweeping force the eternal tri-
umph of right, and its development
Is marked by the sustained charm
of genius. Mr.. O'Neill has caught
the spirit that animates the hero of
the play. AS Edmond Dantes he has
the careless grace, droll humor and
bfusque heartiness characteristic of
the honest sailor lad As the count,
his bearing has the dignity and firm
ness befitting the man with but a
single aim in life; yet through all
the phases of the character there
runs that delicate vein which exalts
Mr.. O'Neill's efforts to the dignity
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
Crockett, Price
Editor, Beaten

Robert w. Crockett, former editor
of the Price Advocate at Price.
Utah. and brother of NJ. v. Crockett,
editor OF the De Beque New Era, was
severely beaten last night by a bar
tender known as Tex" in Price
saloon.
Crockett will recover and Tex ap-
parently has made good his escape.
Crockett. who is well known here
by many local people, has for several
years figured in a hot factional fight
in Price, which was the basis of
scores of personal enmities in the
town. 4
Crockett recently disposed of the
Advocate, but has remained in Price
to look after other business. The
fight with the bartender is believed
to have started over town politics.
Twelve stitches were taken in
Croeketts head. where the saloon
man hit him with a revolver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
WHERE'S THE DIFFERENCE?

WYE HAVE YET to be convinced that the changing of the
w of boosting organization the raising of dues will
bring any the efficiency of such organization
If the present Chamber of Commerce had had the support
deserved should have had only from the public general
W. but from people who talk great deal about making
changes along this ne would be effective organization
any city this size could desire.
If name, extravagant dues and club will be the
great up local circles then for them, but
haven't been convinced chat such result would be obtained
from any such innovations.
More members general support and enthusiasm
for the Chamber of Commerce without any radical changes its
system of organization viii bring about good results any
thing that be started.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
SOMEBODY'S SISTER.
(By MRS. HOWARD CHANDLER CHRIsTY )

Don't remember in the long, long ago
How carried her books thro' wind snow,
To the little white schoolhouse far back ne hill
How you taught her to skate the pond by the mill
Your little sister?
Ahi you remember-though the years have flown
And boy has a sister his own
And you've taught him well protect name
From breath shadow
His little sisteri
And that boy of yours the day,
He came TO you dismay 5't.
And Whispered tale that you afraid
Still-she merely serving maid"
But-she somebody's
Or boys will be boys is what you thought
And you didn't remind him o what he was taught
Because. after ALL you only
That all his ohvalry should be
On his little sister!
So the world lies meath its weight of woe
And and always it be
TIL men shall learn to from snares
Somebody's sister well theirs
BE they laborers weary grand
lis ever the in every land
There Is who loves md honors them
Among the rush and the OF men,
Some who calls them SISTER"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
DISGRACEFUL.

HE SCENES yesterday Indianapolis, the sessions of the
United Mine Workers convention, wherein called each
other runkards and liars dsgraceu the least and
will prove anything but credtabe to the of labor
Because Samuel Gompers president of The American FEEDER
alton of Labor the radical and anarchstc stripe
Charles H. Moye Frank Hayes and few others he is being
made target for their abuse and attacks However Gompers
has standing public life of the and in the confidence
of the American people generally that of the agtaors like
Mover and Hayes and Mcdonald hope attain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
Walter Walker
EDITOR
AS WE HAVE SAID BEFORE.
4 Dit o n

WAS STATED in The Sentinel yesterday that there is a
shortage pork the valley and the shortage be met
with shipments from Denver.
As The Sentinel has contened number of times in the past
the ranchmen of this county are making mistake in not raising
porker We of the opinion that there will always be
good market and believe the hog raising industry could easily
county,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
PERHAPS.

world of newspapers outlined and marked out by the
morning paper The Sentinel would have adopt plan OF threat
ennp to boycott any business who failed
who failed believe there only real newspaper print
cd in Colorado However, prefer maintain medieval
notions of journalism and permit citizen to follow his own de-
sres in such matters without moesation
Furthermore will continue conduct affairs, without
the advice instruction of any remittance newspaper
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
MOST IMPORTANT.

IT HE PRELIMINARY survey for the great drainage system
be installed with the High Line Canal under way,
nounced by The Sentinel yesterday This work far inn
than many people realize and the successful installation
of drainage system will prove of nesmabe value the lands
of this county.
The High Line Canal without complete drainage system
contemplated would be far from
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
ARIZONA" PAYS BIG
Sentinel Special Service.
Ne York Inn u

Sentinel Special Service.
Ne York, Jan. 31.-"Arizona, =
the Western melodrama. earned
s357.107 between 1904 and 1908.
1t became known through the ac-
counting of Hollis L. Cooley. mana
ger TO committee of auditors OF
which Melville b. Raymond is chair
man.
Cooley asserted he was entitled to
500 week part of the time and to
$500 week when two companies
were presenting the play. but the ref
cree in the supreme court found he
should get only So a week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
SATURDAY, JAN. 81, 1914.
A TRUE OPTIMIST.

M o. DELAPLAIN optimist proven by his
lv4 view Yesterday The Sentinel He logically
and convncngy that the and valley entering upon
new period of most wholesome and permanent growth
MIR. Delaplain's spirit is the proper spirit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
LOOKING BETTER.

Z VERY DAY the oil situation in DeBeque is looking brighter
Il and better The oil strike made last Sunday proving up
expectation and the well gives every indication of being
a steady and profitable producer
DeBeque today the for oil from all parts of the
country and there be period of wonderful development
and prosperity ahead for the little city up the river
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31

P. Minegue. who is scale tester for
the Rio Grande, returned this morn
Ing frula Montrose where he tested
the sca,es and found that they need
ed repairing. He leaves this even
ing for his home in Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31

Miss Dorothy Plum was local ar
rival this morning from Palisade to
visit her grand father. Vim. II. Me-
Donald of 1859 Rood avenue for the
next few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31

II. harris of Milwaukee was local
visitor yesterday and today. While
her - Established a tailoring ager-
cy +tfh Sen Mazza, n well known
taiiog lie continued on his way to
morning on No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31

Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Allen arrived
this morning from Denver to con-
duct the revival meetings in the
Methodist church which commence
tomorrow morning and continue for
the next four weeks. s
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31

James w. Milne received this
morning carload Of timothy hay
from the Frying Pan section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
Photo by American Press Association.

destructive flood following dam near
'ouo '" Va thousands
lives were saved by farmer who rode
Schei warning of the breaking
nves IN the mountains above the dam From s spread
telephone
sanized by Tile residents for an emergency =
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31

harmonized artistic
This great film will
Majestic Sunday and
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things While Picked Aiopg
Long Ago Laid of Days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-31

of a superbly
inpersonation.
be seen at the
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12

she says ! am n gambler and a
drunkard. he said resentfully.
As bad as that" murmured Tho
old lady. Il am SURE YOU are not
but. and her eyes twinkled up at
MN. "a girl never bothors about I,
mans morals unless she is In love
\ knock came at the door.
Zone in called the doctor.
lie was seated with his back TO this
door and did not see who came I'M
until FIRST h basin. then the alcohol
bottle crashed TO the floor. He turn
ed swiftly.
"Eunice'' he cried. regardless Of
the old lady.
She went white: then her cheeks
Named red. h set the tray down
deliberately and stopped to gather NJ
the debris.
lie raised her TO her feet.
"Eunice.' he said ~masterfully. 81
am going TO know
Then he saw that she was CRYING
Poor little girl he said. as n,
drew her into his arms.
'Im-l'm always dropping things
she said. i~rreleyantly.
DC you think he asked. that yo
could drop all this In time 10 10 e
Europe Thursday
The old lady had been pretending q
be asleep his long time.
Yes she said softly, and lifted
her face 10 be kissed.
Il knew IL would end that way
said Miss Bond YEARLY the mex
morning. She was too pretty tC
last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12
Anthony WeIseb Dead

Anthony Welsch aged ~ years died
last wednesday evening shortly after
SIX o'clock following a lingering I'M.
ness OF the past year or more. Tho
deceased Is survived by three chill
dren, they are. Peter Welsch: Misses
Mary and Margaret. am residing in
this city. The deceased worked for
eleven years IN a glass factory near
wheeling afterwards he came 10 this
city where he was employed al the
Fostoria Glass plant for a number Of
years. Funeral arrangements have not
as yet been completed but will he an
nounced later. The deceased was A
member Of the National Union: Ameri-
can Flint Glass workers union also OF
the st. Alphonsis Society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12
M0UNDSVILLE
Y. c. Traveller, to Be H.r..

rms afternoon. shortly after two
o'clock. three special cars over the
wheeling Traction lines will arrive
IN this city. carrying visiting mem.
hers or the knights Of the Grip 10
this city. They will leave the cars
~ seventh street and jefferson avp.
and 30 directly TO the prison
where through the courtesy Of War.
Den VI. J.. Brown. they will be shown
through the state institution. Local
auto owners who nave stated that
The VIII donate their automobiles tor
The use ~ showing the guests over
me city are requested 10 have their
machines 40 the prison about three
O'Clock The visitors will be shown
through tho various MANUFACTURING
plants On this city and win return
shortly after four o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12
M'MECHEN
Fell p Feet.

While working on a girder painting
the large lock gate at the McMechen
dam yesterday. William Ebberts lost
his balance and fell 70 the ground a
distance of twenty-five feet alighting
on his feet While no bones were
broken the mar vas very much shak-
en- up and for a time IL was feared
that his injuries were OF a serious na-
ture. DIR. Evans was called who mad
the injured man removed 10 his home.
After an examination 81 was found
that the injuries would Tot prove
fatal and II was learned late last
night that he was resting easy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12
Foreigner Makes Eseape.

\ foreigner whose name could no
De learned was arrested shortly after
noon yesterday charged with assault
ing a small boy in the Fourth ward
Inc arrest was made BY officer White
and he was taking h5s prisoner To the
OHice OF squire Lewis. Upon his ar
rival another case was In progress
and the officer and prisoner sat dow
the porch. but no sooner had the
policeman turned his back than the
foreigner took TO his heels. The of
hcer gave chase but at a late hour
last evening he had not been caught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12

Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. arrived in this
city yesterday morning and a
shipped Immediately q the family
home on econd street. Funeral ser
viccs will be held from the late home
this morning at 10: 80 O'Clock Rev.
+. J. Knox. pastor OF the First NJ. r.
church n Rev. r. II. Fellers. pastor
OF the First VI. r. church Of McMech.
en-, viii oniciate. lnterment will be
IN Gr.enlawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12

ntssle zones the fourteen year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Homes
OF this city who was recently com.
mittpd 10 the Industrial Home al
salem. left yesterday morning for the
home with a guard from the Institu.
lion II the young LADY otpeys orders
az tho institution she will be given
a parole and will be- permitted 10 70.
turn 10 her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12
500 Ihounht to h. nrnL.n

" was thought that the large sewer
on seventh street is broken again
Tor the sixteenth time. according 10
me Information learned Yesterday
ihrt was placed IN cventh street
between Washington and Grant ave.
nups late Wednesday evcninp and
yesterday morning IL had sunken sew
eral feet.