davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24
BITS BETWEEN BITES


Cool
Earthquake
Why not shop carNa
Tn,y.rr heating fn, sands. no C,fv
Fycutnng's lovely and the turkeys
''''7 '''"
odds. ,u fine Tnuu1s.ai.Ir.- day. .r,n,n
ar, hard to fiuH
the c3as" " of his undomg "'' "
HuudImg grccubauks has poisoned O.
Oronr oath ON their way TO surcoI.
Serbia
Speaking of the dread foot and
mouth disease hasn't one William
It's to be hopcd when our uorbwcn
wear pink oNcraUs they won't nut
thcu hair up i'm curling papers.
swimmer, and it's probable the allies
Twin have hard time getting him i'm
/ the water.
These are anxious days for the mar
/ riod man who has saved since last
generally finds IL.
Now that Churchill and Kitchener
/ Eave gone to the front why all this
. hanging back by Asuith. Lloyd
/ George. Balrour and IN, others?
JudgIug from the appearance of
many city residents who visited the
country yesterday. lt IS the late hunt
err that gets most Of the luscious
pocans
|.I b. B.. I.. .g,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

Senator SALISBURY isn't alone in re-
garding the man who wants TO make
the single tax in the District of Colum-
bia a congressional issue as a would
be trOuble-maker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

Chicago university may or may not
have the thirty-three physically per
feet male students 1t claims but
there's no doubt OF its having keen
sense Of the value Of advertising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

quite recently our bishop went over
the hospital and spoke to the men In
each ward. In spite OF this suffer-
ing, the men seemed to be in the best
Of spirits-TIersham (England) Par-
ish MaRAzine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24
City News In Brief

Burial WAS i'm the IlYIy ramfIy
cemetery
,rrur ROM. p.. ,I,. ,r....... ..,.....
r...'.. ,'.4 '''. - .'' ..'
,l ] u''" .' q" '',"' "u'p 'p'''.
rn kr,rr, Ga r"r nm,,r ,I',
.rd sn inf,rf 7.j,',Ju daI.G,. D' "'' aus .''
,r,r,, ,,,.,.,,,.,,
I'Ii' EI,AL or Is. II. fla Is,
Nh, was FlI|'I ln a torpedo explosion
iH 'N' 'uSmnE Oh I.Il last saturday,
was r'ngu'i.d yesterday from the
'N'P'l OF lor'. un"'rl1hlnE cone
I'u,, ''''I"I ''"N p'''' 'H ''H''.' '
......,...--
N'I,I IiIA.E IND may loads "i
uN""r '"W'sgHl'd Ih RAIDS .'" d.,
.'IuIt .HrIIIs I'oDulln WIN h. #.
.'I.EDd '"Drmbcr t. Ihn booze "'u
.' pu"i'. INTO '"r E'..'iS a'."' 'I'
'"Hi lH'.7'. according To MoIu sl|ou
cut Yesterday
'''' N'!t IIl L..|Hl.@ were ISSI,u ,,,
simpson, 'oI,mSNlIIo, and MaheI
l,oHndS OF 'oIIusNuI", J"hu &. Sh1N,
Markham To Isabelle VI. MrCIan oI
NaIhh1mt Walker Al lI1rsrdNe,
Iu.st, and Anna Gray OF IuEa.
WORD WAS ltENEl\ \EI) here 5es-
torday inat jhe indu of lAe count.
court two years ago i'm the case ~
Robert D. Allison ON a charge of hay
was found guilty and fired 500 had
been reversed 10y the supreme court
o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24
INWTON-WIon Arch Jocks0r

AWNEE Profiles and estimates
for the first fifteen miles of the state
highway, first to be improved in this
county, have been prepared by
Engineer +. u. Brown. The i'm
provemcnts arc expected to cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 in this
county alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

HOBART Jim Eppisou and J. A.
Richards, employed on a farm near
here, have been arrested as suspects
in numerous burglaries which have
taken place heroabouts during the
past few weeks. The pair also are
thought to know considerable about
robberies at Roosevelt and other
towns i'm this yiCfuity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24
AROUND THE LOBBY


T. b. Baker of San Antonio, Texas,
owner Of the Conner hotel at Jopl lin'
Mo, and the justly famous st. An
thony hotel of San Antonio, is regis
tered as a guest at Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

John II. Rockefeller has changed
his tme-worn cry of save your pen
MES" TO "Do the common things we'll
II would appear, however. that John
has devoted himself TO doing the un-
common things well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

There are many Tulsa people who
will attend next thursdays union
service at Convention hall who never
before were IN church, and n for no
ether reason the services Will do Won
derful good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

JAMES PATTERSON Of New or
leans. La. was in Tulsa on business
Yesterday. 1t was his first visit and
this Is what he said: i've frequently
heard Of Tulsa, OF course, and often
wanted TO come here, but had !
Known the city was such a live wire
Ia have been here long before this
II is not improbable l shall look for
a suitable building in which to con-
duct my jcwclry business here"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

ALLEGING CRUELTY and drunk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

THE BODY or Albert n Johnston,
who died at the residence of his
daughter Mrs. A. NJ. snyder Si5
South Elwood avenue, early Yesterday
from the effects Of an operation, was
sent to Fayetteville, Ark, yesterday
for burial Mr. Johnston came here
quite i'll and an operation was de
cided on as the only means of saving
tis life He was II years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

ED WILLIAMS was found guilty
Yesterday in the county court of haV-
ing possession Of liquor. He was
fined 500 and given a thirty-day jail
sentence williams case was the first
one on the criminal docket which was
taken up yesterday. II was appealed
from tho municipal court The case
has been in the courts since the raid
on the Cincinnati drug store two years
ago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

you've GOT to hand 1t to Tulsa
for having the automobiles" said
Charles w. Garretson Of Kansas city,
Mo. who was here on business yes
terday. 81 dare say there are moro
machines here than there are in Kan
sas City, the sizc Of the city consid-
cred. and most Of them are Of the
costly variety. too. This parking
stunt on the main street looks good 10
me-
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

THIRTY FIVE MEN turned out at
the Organization of the Y. NJ, c. A..
commercial league Saturday night.
Four teams were formed, each one OF
which had men enough for almost two
teams. The interest shown was so
great that the arrangements for the
schedule will be pushed to rapid COM
pletion. It is probable that the first
game will be played in two weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

The governor OF Utah evidently gave
no thought TO whether Hillstrom was
a subject Of Sweden or a member Of
the l. w. W, but only that he killed
two persons while committing burg
larry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

Alene Houek, IT months old, the 100
per cent winners of a baby contest
just held in Los Angeles, Cal, have
arranged through their respective
mothers to be married as soon as
they are old enough.
And thereat all the people who be-
lieyeiin eugenics rejoice exceedingly!
Meantime, however, Dr. Woods
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
NIXoLA GREELEY-SMITH

BY NIxoLA GREELEY-SMITH
New York, April 8.-The perfect
babies are engaged and it's only a
question of time when that thing they
sing about at weddings, "Oh, per-
feet love" will ripen into that thing
they write about in books the per-
feet marriage
William Flynn, 377menths odd, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
To Represent stearns car.

The Potomac Motor Car Company.
1925 Connecticut avenue, through Ar
thur Foraker. manager. has closed a
contract with the F. B. Stearns Com
pany Of Cleveland. Ohio. to represent
the Stearns car in the National Capital
and vicinity. The line for this season
consists Of q new model four-cylinder
car and an eight-cylinder car, the lat
ter Of the v-shaped type Both motors
are Of the silent knight sliding sleeve
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
NATIONAL MOTOR SHOWS
TO BE HELD IN JANUARY
New York and Chicago VIM See
Great Exhibitions Of Pleas
ure Cars.


Definite plans are well under way for
the sixteenth annual national automo-
bile show in New York next January,
also the sixteenth national show in
Chicago. the same month. Application
blanks and diagrams for these shows Of
1916 have been sent by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce to
those manufacturers who have been in
vited to participate.
s. A. Miles, manager Of the shows, has
adopted new rule this season. which
will afford protection against those
companies that have been In the habit
Of applying for space in past years and
then failing to exhibit. The. new rule
provides that applicants for space must
make a deposit of rs per cent on the
value of the maximum quantity of space
applied for.
The New York show will be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
- orENT orRIeo CAR INTO A

| 29064-George c. Knorleine. 1921 North
Capitol street. Hern- Brooks.
| <29065-w. s. Justh, 3409 14th street
northwest, Krit.
| 2soes-P. r. Glennon. the woodward.
Overland.
2sO67-German Brewing Company. LIST
and streets southeast Autocar truck
| 2906s-Raymond w. woodward. 2s17
9th street northwest. Saxon
/ 29069-Edward H Tomphdns, 1913
North Capitol street, Ford.
! !29970-Edward L. Weston, the Raleigh.
Hudson.
2so71-Margery x. Frost. s1s McPher-
| 29o72-F. D. Mckinney, .Hibbs building,
Ford,
2so7s-E. s. Rowzee, 7ss Quebec street
northwest, Ford.
29074-Robert Fletcher. 2s05 Brentwood
road northwest, Ford
/ 29075-Lawrence Townsend, 5r.s 1915
20th street northwest. Ford.
| 29076-Frank r. Heley, 103 Barrtster
Lbuilding. Buick.
| 29077-W. M. Mooney,@1433 street
northwest, Maxwell.
| 2so7s-G. Oppenheimer. 500 e street
northwest. Paige.
asS7s-J r: Carr. ssa 18th street
2soso~Harry A. slattery. SO Munsey
building, Ford.
2sOs1SB H. stinemets. 1901 F street
northwest, Hudson.
2sos2-Thomas w. Nolan. 1881 East
Capitol street, Ford.
2s0s3-R. S. Trimble, 722 18th street
northwest. Ford.
| 290S4-Mary A. Buchanan, 1416 Blu
chanan street northwest, Ford.
| 29085-Fred G. Hughes, 3243 Prospect
Iavenue northwest, Ford.
| 290S6-Mrs. Fannie r. Krake, 1927 LIST
street northwest, Ford.
| 29087-Moe Meichin, 903 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Ford.
29088-John Windolph, 1249 7th street
northwest. Ford. =
2s0ss-Dr. L. D. Walter, 1884 g street
northeast. Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Now Ssudebaker Distributor.

e. r. Benson has. resigned as vics
president and a director of the studs-
baker Corporation. to become distribu-
ter of Studebaker cars for the state
of Maine and q part of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Benson has been DESTROYS of get
ting back to the New England states.
where he formerly resided. and awaited
himself Of the opportunity presented.
Mr.. Benson W Il make his headquarters
at Portland, Ne.
Mr.. Benson has had close afiiliation
with the Studebaker Corporation for
the last few yeara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

the Grand Central Palace from Decem-
Der 81, 1915, to January 3, 1916. while
the Chicago show will be held At the
coliseum and armory from January -
to 20.
The exhibition Of automobiles will
consist exclusively Of pleasure or pas
senger cars designed for private use.
while the accessory division will ofter
the hundreds of parts and accessories
that go to make up the modern motor
car and the conveniences and comforts
Of those who drive and ride In them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Buick Motor Company,

FACTORY BRANCH
Connecticut Avenue at L Street
Service Station, 1623-25 L Street NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Adopts Six Cylinder Motor.

Tho Hudson car Will use q six-cyi-
inder motor exclusively in all future
models planned by the company" says
Howard q. Kneessi. sales manager of
the Semmes Motor Company. "The
company has built every type Of motor
from one to twelve cylinders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Three PAIGE Deliveries.

A 6-36 Paige touring car was deliver
ed a. few days ago toEO.s. Humphrey
and e-4s touring cars OF the same make
to Helbig Brothers and the third Paige
to A. L. Thurman. solicitor for the De-
partment of Commerce. = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Wilcox-Trux has been delivered to
the Washington Coke Company of. this
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
w. C. Kyle Writes of Climate.

4. !AI'SldT SdI'
Dear Edi3or. and Frien'is; |
will tell you bow Ca%lifornia's win
ter climate affects me. In the
dav time ii man can work all day
in his shirt sleeves, but when the
sun begins to go down you will
begin to put on your vest and then
YOUR sweater then your coat be-
fore you will feel comfortable, and
if YOU are out in the night air you
will go and pet that blessed old
overcuat that you wore back east,
you viii. appreciate it too.
Then at night you go To bed and
sleep comfortable under three
quilts and a blanket.
In the morning you get up make
a fire IN the stove and wonder why
the cd stove does not heat up
quicker, and when it does you
think that you never enjoyed the
fire any better in your life befo'e.
Then when you go out of doors
and the sun begins TO climb the
heavens YOU begin to take off your
coat then YOUR sweater then Your
vest, and bv lhat time the sun is
so hot you can hardly keep your
shirt on Then like MIR. Bryan's
niger he tells about, you look 10
the sun and eXclaim: ''Mr. sun,
what havc YOU been doing for the
past twelve hoursN"
All the Jasperites that we know
are well. MIR Van Dusen, ST., is
living in Pomona and thinks
there's no place like Pomona.
George Van Dusen has traded his
Ranch at Chino for Los Angeles
and Pomona property and will
move to Pomona.
To my old neighbors and
friends | often think Of the good
times we used to have in Old Mis-.
souri, for l still have a tender spot
for Old Missouri. May she always
prosper!
Wishing my old neighbors anc
friends a happy new year, | re
main, as ever, your friend,
W. c. Kyle.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
I'VE are the weakest Of spendt1rifts if we let
one friend drop through inattention."

peculiar little ways of having a
good time. and San Francisco
isn't so bad at that; it is simply
misunderstood. One, must live
here and enter into it's festivities
to really understand it. Of course
the San Francisco of today isn't
the San Francisco of before the
fire, and it is steadily improving,
but San Francisco will always he
San Francisco-just a little diff
ferent-and Missouri will always
he Missouri, and home to US.
We wish The News and our
many friends a prosperous and
happy year and hope to see many
of you at the EXPEDITION.
Ressie C, andall Elliott.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
Loves Old Missouri in Spite of
Fifteen Years. Absence.
Riverside, Cal.

Dear Jasper Friends: 1t has
been IS years since we left Jasper
and we are just as anxious to re-
ceive The News every Tuesday as
we ever were, so / think that goes
to prove that we have never for
gotten our Jasper friends.
AS we have been away such a
long time we are all the more
pleased to join n''The Old Friends
Edition" and thus be able to greet
many of the friends that we have
failed to keep in touch with all of
these years. Although we girls
have become almost adopted Cali
fornians, we have never forgotten
our native state and we have al
ways managed to keep quite well
acquainted by hearing Mamma
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28

and Papa talk with the old friends
who stop to visit us when they
come to California, and l think
we enjoy it quite as much as they.
We have lived now for IA years
in or rear the city of. Riverside,
the Mission City, as it is usually
called ON account of the celebra-
ted Glenwood Mission Inn and al
So he style of architecture it has
adopted. Of curse we think it is
the only place, a. everybody in
Riverside is a booster.
Riverside is situated in the cen
ter Of the orange belt IL is a
city ct seventeen or eighteen thous-
and inhs bitauts and an ideal resi-
dence place. 1t depends largely
On its tourist trade and the orange
Industry, Of course; the latter in
which Papa has been engaged
since coming here.
The country has about recovered
from the freeze scare Of two years
ag" as the weather conditions
have been ideal ever since. Some
think that the freeze has really
been a benefit as a greater variety
of crops have been t'ied and made
a success ~ since.
We have people from all over
the United States here; in fact ii
Sc ems as if you scarcely ever meet
"a native except ,h' dark skinned
one-but we would be glad 10 see
mole OF our Missouri frien Is out
here, aud of course we are looking
tor all of YOU to stop and vi 1t us
this year when you rome to the
fair
Nouts for auld lang svne,
Ellie SWank.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
From A Former News Devil.'
Omaho, Nebr.


Editor Jasper News: | don't
know whether ! am too late with
my copy" 70, the Old Friends
Edition of The News or not, but
il not | would be delighted 70 0
tribute my say, | have always
had d warm spot in my heart for
Jasper, but o so tor the Jas
per News as that is the place that
appealed to me most It. was nv
pleasure to be Tie printers devil
for your predecessor and | was in
trodLced to type lice" and was
the goat for other jokes around
the office Since coming TO Oma
Ina | have been doing reporting
work in connection with my work
in the University of Omaha. Dur
ing the summer months | handle
some advertising work for a Chau
tauqua circuit in the weSt
The account OF thu Jasper Ga
lena basket bail game III the issue
of December 81 brings back to
mind the best exhibition of the
floor game | believe ! ever wit.
messed 1t was played up over
Pits Drug Store, or in the Opera
House, on February 90, 1908
The Jasper High School at that
time defeated the Kansas City
High School to the tune OF 90 to 81.
Since that time it has been my
pleasure to witness several of the
big college teams play the floor
game. but | have never seer a
combination to equal that OF the
Kyle brothers, "Sharkey" Craw.
ford, Fred Wagner and Joe Pro,
bert. That game was filled with
more thrills to the square inch
than any other athletic contest ]
have eve witnessed and that one
date has long been associated ir
mind together with the master.
piece that "Grif" wrote in describ
ing it in the next issue of The
News.
Your new year resolution is {
good one and ought 70 win many
friends for the paper. You arr
certainly right that the countr,
newspaper has an altogether diff
ferent problem to cope with and
by giving the people the RICH
kind of news you are, bound t.
achieve success.
Wishing you the happiest ant
most prosperous new year, | an
Yours Truly,
Oldham Paisley.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28

We have an almost perfect climate
or it, appears Sc to us old Mis-
soutians. The summers are pleas.
ant and only two months during
the winter il is really cold and
stormy. But do. YOU know, dear
fIiends and readers. we often find
ourselves wishing for a good old
southwesterner and entertaining
the children with tales of good old
winter tim. back east until they
seem to think that Missouri is the
lovliest spot on earth. Mean.
while at this time tthe middle Of
December) we can see the grass
creeping up along the road and
hillside, orange and lemon trees
are loaded with fruit, flowers in
bloom and gardens still giving
abundance of Christmas cheer.
We had a heavy frost last night.
but it doesn't do so much harm as
it does with you.
We just glanced yer the little
editorial mot Il thing in it,"
And the poor abused publisher
has our sympathy. But never give
up, for we would, like many others,
greatly miss our copy if it failed to
arrive in California in due time.
We are preparing for the coming
of Santa Claus. Within a mile of
us are oak trees covered with
mistletoe. 1t grows in The. forks
of thes tree and on the branches.
A short distance farther are mum
berless hollyberry Trees They
look lovely with their white and
red balls. So our Christmas trees
ami decorations are nice and handy.
Tell the young folks that the road
near us leads rreht tar"ngh these
same trees and on booking ~, one
can see huge punches nf mistletoe
overhead.
We have enjoyed good health
excepting Father Fisher. whn was
called home the zzd OF December
| after "a lingering illness.
We have a gootl graded school
and ii union high school near The
majority "f our young people At.
tend there after finishing the gram.
mer schools and from there scatter
TO the different State Normals ind
Universities. Our oldest girl Leila
graduated from the grammar
school last year at the aye of
I2 and is now taking The first
years high school course
This is a grain and dairy country
where large al Of barley,
rice, beans and alfalfa are grown.
but within 20 miles of us is the
heart of the fruit belt where there
are thousands Of acres Of peaches.
grapes, olives and almonds and
other fruits.
Wei! must stop or the News.
man will grow weary. We, the
Fisher family. send greetings and
best wishes 20 cid friends.
Mrs FORTE Fisher.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
Mrs. Henry Kali Wtites from
Idaho.
Bur|ey, Idaho

Bur}ey, Idaho
Dear Jasper friends; 1t has
been five years since | lett Jasper
to try my wings. In some WAYS
it seems but a short time while in
others it has seemed a lifetime,
We are at present On "A farm
near Burnley. l suppose some will
wonder where Bur]ey is. 1t is in
Cassia County, one of the southern
tier of counties. The Snake River
forms the northern boundary Of
the county and Burnley is near the
river.
To the south are the Goose
Creek range of mountains extend.
ing from northeast to southwest.
The nearesr point to is being
about eight or nine miles away.
Beyond the foot hills of this range.
in a lovely valley is the county
seat, Albion. also the state Normal
and Training school.
Mount Harrison, nine miles
south of Albion. one of the highest
peaks, a be seen from our door.
To the north we can see the jag
ged peaks of the Saw Tooth'range
nearly 100 miles away.
This is a lovely country. The
principal crops are alfalfa, sugar
beets and "spuds." A great many
cattle, sheep and hogs are raised
here. We have a beet-sugar fac,
tory at Burnley.
Our children attend the Burnley
school. The district is six miles
square and the country children.
are carried to and from school in,
wagons The school enrolment is,
about S2s and the teachers num-
Der "a.
! have met people from various
states, but none from onr part Of
Missouri. If any of you think Of
coming west, be sure to come by
and e us and we'will give you q
hearty welcome and show you the
country, Mrs, Henry Hall.