davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-21
OF Course Not.

MY boy, If hadn't worked and
slaved, you could never carry on this
way. Why don't you settle down and
60 to work."
why, you don't want your grand
son to carry on this way, do you?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-21
Planter No. Worryjno.

The cotton planter this year is not
worrying about who will buy his
cotton. 1t is the other fellow who is
doing the worrying-the spinner and
textile weaver. Reason why-crop
100000 bales short.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-21

TEXT prayed.-Nehemiah IA.
Nehemiah was a great man. a great
q great administrator, a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
SAY 1T Is FAVORABLE
Critics Believe Situation in CarpAth.
iAns IL Developing Into Great Rus.
sian Victory,

pETROGHAD, Feb S-Russiuu mil.
iHry critics regard the situation iu
the CarpathiNns Rs favorable from
their point " view and base their
opinion on the recent reported success
or the Russians IN checking the ad
vince of the Austrlans when ruyouu
tered uu level ground
II was 10 obtain the benefit uf more
,rpu huttlrlirlds. according tu the
lussinus that their troops retired
from the mountains I'm certain sections
VI the front where the unfayurahIe ma
turr NJ the terrain prevented them
from meeting the Austrian forces on
advantageous torms This policy Is
believed here tu have been Justified
Reports from the front say the Rus
SINUS have rrpulsrd the Austrian ad-
vince near Dukla and have taken Ru
ktuz. ON the frontier
The Russians have pierced the Aus.
umu line between Sauuk aud QUINN
rDO aud have taken MrSolahoreE In
mis- attack the lus,mns captured $500
men and five machine guns.
According tu rhn same RdylCes, ne.
uralrd German uud hstru. Hungarian
assault, along the hungarian from
lirr Including q particularly energetic
attack near the ris1a river have been
uUulsrd nN the use of hayOnets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
EARTH SHOCKS
ARE FREQUENT
Not Generally Realized That QuRl,cs
over the Globe Are More Than
Fifteen n Day

Rock-rlbbed neutrality In the mat.
ter OF earthquakes would pon "a
unanimous vote In this or any coun.
try An earthquake is the orS thing
about which It cannot be said that
one can become used TO anything.
The Italians and the japanese
have had personal experience with
earthquakes far beyond most peoples
The frequency OF EARTHQUAKES. con
siderlng those OF all auNlitudes If
not. however, generally realized
The globe, indeed, may be said
hardly ever To he free from seismic
disturbances Of some kind some.
where. according to Or Edmund otis
lIovey. the we'll known authority OF
the American Museum Of Natural
History.
The average Of all recorded
shocks Is more than Ia day.
There are between so and 90 heavy
shocks a year
The bare enumeration by de Mon.
tessus de Ballore OF those occurring
In 1908 alone fills book OF SOC
tabulated pages This author has
complied the date and plotted tbs
position OF l5s,7Sl earthquakes tha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
MCCLURE Is IN RACE
viii Make Race for Commissioner OF
Public Property Subject to NOmina
ton At Republican Primary

Guy V. Mcclure announced today
that he will make the race for com
missioner Of public property on the
Republican ticket, subject to the
choice " the voters at the primary
election
Here Is my platform" said Me.
Clurc: Qualification Personal su
peryislon and superintendent Con
solidation Of duties aud reduction of
the number NJ employees consistent
with efficiency
Mcclure has wide acquaintance
In the city and has been In charge ~
the city's engineering department long
enough for his qualifications to be
come known.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
Tired Little Sea Elephant
Hears His Masters Voice

LOS ANGELES. Cal Feb C The
. .,t., ,.
''"h N''" 'NP'''''u '' H''N' ''''' ''"
either selections may bee remarkable.
hut the Intelligence of the ser rIr.
phai which is I'm tine marine de-.
par,mem of the same family &,
nothing shor, M deafcnng This was
Clearly srr forth lust night when
Ruly. a modes, sen elephant M four
summers swan bon from the wild,
spaces ur the ocean and went like y
child on the hosom of CnptaIu
Charles e. pr,is
Hh, with three ur.,r ,r,. cleph,nts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
PAPER WAS TOO NEW
Note Alleged to Have been Written
on BOND Paper Not Old Enough
Was Not Held BY Plaintiff Marvin.

Unusual evidence was introduced
10y the plaintiffs attorneys in the
case " Marvin VS. Atchison which
was tried In the district court Satur.
day. The suit. which was instituted
by Frank Marvin against o. + Atchl.
son, asked that two deeds to certain
valuable property In Oklahoma city
be set aside, 50 that Judgment held
10y Marvin might apply
Attorneys Tor the plnlntff brought
ont the fact that note FOR 81 900
supposed TO have been the considera
tlun Tor which Mrs Atchlson had
transferred her property, was writ
ten on bond paper made In 1900 al
though the date OF the note was 1902
Several experts ON paper were wit.
nesscs at the trial among them g.
Walker of the Western Bank Supply
company; II w, Reddoe NJ the
Western Ncwspap,d Union and S. r.
Warden of the Warden Printing com
pany.
Maryln's rlaim was not based un
the note In question, as previously
stated hut II was used as nm offset
/ 10 his claims
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
Are Of True Nobility
NACO SALOON OPENS
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT TOO

NACO. Ariz.. Feb. S-Onc saloon
opened for business In Naco, Sonora
yesterday within the toss Of II bottle
from the site of the principal bar
room here. closed when Arizona went
dry New Years day Highways from
Iearby Arizona towns were heavily
travelled yesterday and the MeNicans
Nere fur outnumbered In their own by
visiting Americans.
A street car conductor from Bisbee
was arrested while bringing liquor
across the line after free.for all
fight. Furniture was wrecked In the
customs house office where the trou-
hlc occurred.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

qnent visitor TO Washington, coming
to confer with the Indian bureau In
the Interest of the people Miss Math-
ews was christended Little Deer by
chief Suucycnlf whose murder has
been mystery In Oklahoma FOR 10
years. She was educated at LOretto
Academy, IN Kansas city Mo, and
besides being writer ~ SKIN. is al
authority on Interior decoration
one would easily mistake Miss
Bruce, the third member ~ the par
ty, Tor German. but she has mix
ture OF English In her veins She has
large blue eyes and wealth Of light
hair Her education was completed at
Crescent College Eureka, Springs.
where she studied dramatic art and
painting Some Of her works In the
latter have been presented to varl-
Gus exhibitions throughout the coun-
try.
Are Of True Nobility,
These three girls, who already have
found host Of admirers In the zap
ital city, represent the true artstoc-
racy OF the Indian race. There are
two other classes Of Indians, namely,
oristOcrncy and renegades These
Young ladies'. therefore, are looked
upon as true members Of the nobility
In their own country aud even above
association with the one-tlme carpet
baggers. who now own vast acreages
NJ land and form the so-called so"ie-
" In some localities The Indian trio
. will tour the Eastern cities. After o
trip through Cuba they will return
home via Mexico and Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
No MORE COTTON RAISING FOR
THE FARMERS At HARRAH

NARRAll ok, Feb s. The cotton
crop has solved itself so far as the
Nozui0k hoys are concerned, aud they
viii hruurforth put their farm into
oats aud other grains. Last year they
did not make dollar on their cotton
crop although they spent much money
and labor In cultlvating II. A mum
her or the farmers In this neighbor
hood are quitting cotton now and win
devote their time 10 the smaller
grains or stock raising Those who
have been raising stock for the past
two or three years now have bank ac
counts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
OKLAHOMA GIRLS
BEAUTY DAZZLES
Wealthy Indian Maidcns Create Fu-
rOr In Washington with NIodlsh
Dress and Clothes

WASHINGTON, Feb with all
the absorbing interest in the Euro
penu struggle, diplomatic Washing.
ton has found time 10 stop and sur
render Itself completely to three
Young Indian women. Such a strange
thing But then these Young women
are totally different from the Amer
lean Idea OF Indian girls
The three young women In uuss
tion, aside from their natural beau
~ and their modlsh styles. possess
still another attribute which has en-
cleared Itself tu the hearts Of Wash
lngton men-to wit they have mon
ey- and much OF H. In fact they are
about the richest young women who
hnve shOnc here for some time.
Through their Uncle sam they have
been given, In round numbers, close
to $4,000, 600 each In payment for
OH lands belonging originally 10 the
richest nation. per capita, IN the
world
Descendants Of Indian Chiefs.
Mrs Ada Shaw York. Miss Jose
phine Mathews and Miss Louise
Bruce are all natives OF Pawhuska,
OK They have started out on tour
" their native land The girls are de-
scendants NJ famous Indian chiefs
} Instead ~ the conventional customs
NJ the Indian girls these girls wear
, the dress OF their American sisters.
, They are smartly frocked In the
, latest basque models with tight black
/ velvet turbans perched iauntily over
| one eve. and they wear Parlsian
modes with the grace and ease Of
never having known signs Of bulky
blanket
Mrs York is direct descendant NJ
| Pawhuska, whose band OF Osages
founded the city NJ that name In OK
mhomn She II French and Indian.
While her eyes are typlcally Indian.
. her complexion IL clear and rosy and
hespcaks her French ancestry. Mrs
York is known among the Indians as
Little Black Bird She is Roman
Catholic and was educated by the
Sisters " Divine Providence at 81.
Mary's Institute at Ponca city,
Okla
Father Of One Judge
Miss Mathews who II distinctly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
TWO LECTURES
ARE FORCEFUL
Edward Howard Griggs Was
Heard Ry Many in His In
tereSting Talks Here.
WOMEN GREATLY INTERESTED

Two Interesting talks which were
sources Of unusual interest to both
men and women Of the city were civ.
eu Saturday afternoon nnd evening 10y
Edward Howard Griggs Of New York
city who came to the city to lecture
primarily Friday evening before the
Mems Dinner club aud who also en-.
tcrmined large audiences at the meet
Ing Of the Modern Classics club Sat
urday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles h \meS, aud appeared sat
urday evening ut ST. lukcS church
before the Ladies' Music club and its
friends
There is no wonder TINT Mr. Griggs
IS nu cspcci0l fuvoritr Of the women
Of the day, more thm any other lcct
urcr ON the modern platform for be
Sides an attractive personality and
an especially plenslng address he is
a Stnunch advocate Of the advance.
mcut ~ women, and their establish
mrnt upon n broader plane u human.
ism aud basis of equality Of rclu-
tiOus with man.
Women Are Alike.
Mr. Grlggs subject was Woman.
hood and Human Progress" and
while noting the great unrest that
seems 10 be- agitntihg the world uf
women at the present time. he deslg
mated II rs the transition period from
the cliugiug vine type, which has
for So many years been lhc idea.
but is now being submerged In the
sweeping tide ~ femlnism which
would give women distinctly differ
cnt outlook upon life, and would give
her, not identity NJ functions aS
claimed by some writer's, but equality
of opportunities with man
lie asserted that men and women al.
though orgnnicnlly different were
more greatly alike than generally re
cognlzed each with strength and llml
tatlons Of their own. aud that II is
the recognition NJ this equality for
which the women of today are strug
CLING In one way or another
Considerable amusement was pngpn.
dered by his assertion that the word
obey In the marriage ceremony was
n word discounted by women and dis
believed by men
Church Was Filled.
Assisting Mrs g. B Ames and
Mrs A. e. Scott, In receiving the
members and guests of the club were
Mines. Henry Ovrrholser Joseph
Hucklns Jr, Thomas +. Mellon
James Franklin Harbour. Anton II
Clnssen, Arthur A. VIII Gardner civ
en-. and Frederick Il. Owen Tea wa,
served following the lecture In Ia,
dining room, Mines. William Wanac,
Blerce aud W. Pettee presiding al
the flower adorned tea table. Mines
Alden II. Nosc, Charles Edward John
SON Frunk = Johnson and Frank !
Nikoff assisted Numerous guest.
from all over the state were present
In the evening St Lukcs churrl
was filled with an audience Of mel
and women to hear Mr. Griggs speal
ON The Meaning and Function Of Mu
sic lie was introduced by Judg,
Charles B AmeS Aycrrlng that musi,
was one Of the most difficult " IN,
arts to understand, he declared thai
! IL exercised one NJ the greatest lnfu
enres uron the human spirit. He de
scribed the effect ON the emotions ot
beautiful music and It's power {,
awaken the imagination aud reypa
/ the infinite
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

ReouisltIon was issued today by
Governor Williams for Bert Polly
wanted In Payne county ON charge
NJ dlsposlng of mortgaged property
If il claimed that he sold property on
which the Planters state bank Of Rip
lev held mortgage Polly has been
locnted In Buffalo Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
AceordinE 70 EImer Z. RrOwn. set.


retary Of the Chamber uf Commerce,
there has been wonderful gain In
the nation, finances during the past
six months He predicts that the
cotton exports from this country for
the year ending August 81 viii cN.
coed those " any previous wear and
that th country will he enabled To
pay all European debts and have
money left az q result NJ the war
"Whilc the trade balance FOR Janu
ary,' SAYS Mr.. Brown, was not AZ
large as anticipated It broke all Jan
uary records and Is So enormous that
It prompts the United States treas
ury officials to forecast u balance N
81 500 900 600 In case the war con
tlnues AS against n former record
breaking balance of less than half
that amount
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

speaklng Of honesty there Is the
man who married his landlady rather
than heat her out Of his board bill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Secretary Of state J. l.. Lyon to-day
issued the following charters ~
Wolcott Mercantile company of bH''
lcsyllc. capital, $1,000; incorp'aIore
ART Wolcott. John Wolcott, A. II oil
colt BauleyHllc. The Zilner OU and
Gas company of Oklahoma Coly, cap
,tsl g. 100: ncorporators, Charles II.
Nlcholus. Robert A Lyle. Wilbur A
Doty. Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

We never met men that got the
credit he deserved A. rule. he gets
more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

II she marres the wrong one II Is
because the right one failed to ask
her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Girls you can earn bicycle by
mighty little effort See last nights
I--- L.. Nm --Inlla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
Father Of One a Judge.

Miss Mathews, who II distinctly
blonde, IN the daughter Of Judge
William = Mathews. counsel for the
Usage tribe. Mr Mathews liz fire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Fyangelisl I. r. Splcer cIostNI Inc
first week " the revival meetings
nov In progress at the Capitol Hih
Christian church with six additions to
the list nf workers An audience that
taxed the limit of the building heard
A great sermon last night ON Life
Disohedicnce and Dcathbed Repent
ance" Many stood In the aisles and
Others could not get In the building
The subject tonight is especially for
men. but vii be appropriate for all.
Tuesday night Is Young mems night II
gives promise NJ being q great awak
ming force among Capitol Hill resi-
dents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Robbers entered the store ol the
Richards Conoycr Hardware company
Sunday night aud took several pistols
The men gained entrance 10y breaking
a cellar window some time during 'h'
night and apparently dtd not mo'es'
ANYTHING except the stock of guns
hasty inventory Monday morning
when the luss was d'scole'eN.
showed that ut least a dozen Colts re
yolyers had been taken, which, ~ TAI
as {. known. is the extent Of the loss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

". c. HObelman tried TO turn his
automobile around Ia the street he,
fore he reached the corner lie was
arrested by ollie Estes and ftucd 81
aud trimmings for joy driving by
Judge Price In police count Monday
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
JL. Cuneo. formerly an Oklahoma

~ H. UNIV ANthfAiN nv "NihhWHn
city newspaper man, and who has
tried newspaper work In other cities
of the state. has hce1ed the call "
the farm, aud Tor the past two years
has been finding life worth living on
his own place two miles north of OK
mulgee He has been engaged In the
hog business aud has gained some sue
cess as breeder ~ fine hogs He
would not change places now with
any " the newspaper men He * II
successful hog raiser and when he
cannot find the market that suits him.
hc butchers his hogs and smokes the
meat I'm this way he gets twice as
much ~ he would Tor fresh pork At
the present time he has more than
200 pounds NJ hog meat In the frro.
cess " curing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
Echoes q. If Streets

Two fire alarms were turned in
Monday, the first coming from Twen-
tl eighth street and Mckinley avenue,
where the fIur In house belonging
10 " H. Smith had caught fire. No
damage resulted from the blaze, which
was rNtiuguiShcd before the flremcu
arrived \ barn In the rear of la2O
Eu,, Seventh caught fire about 10
o'clock Monday morning aud was Gus
ih put out with the use of the fire
departments chemical tank The loss
viii amount tu about $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Edward Wendt admitted that he had
been hitting 1t mp little rs he
drove a ear down South Robinson
when halcd before Police Judge Price
Mondny morning Weudt wa, fined s.
aud cost for speeding.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

q. l.. Cordcll left his Ford ear
standing In from Of the Empress then
ter SUNDAY evening and found the
machine gone when he returned half
nm hour later tie reported the loss to
the police who We're Of the opinion
that "Io, RIDERS had stolen the ear
and son. tor spin Although the
Officers mudc Il careful search for the
machinr +. was not discovered until
Mondn, morning when II was located
I'm rnc street at the corner Of Robinson
and \obr This is the third ear
within % week. to hc stolen by JOY
riders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
According to new train schedule

AccOrding 70 new Train Schedule
N the Santa Fc, train over the
Enid branch to Guthrie IL 20 be con
tinued 10 Oklahoma City. The new
time card went into effect Sunday.
The train arrives at Enid from the
west at 7 10 IN the morning, NJ Guth
rie At 9:46 and at Oklahoma city at
lO;@ Returning to Enid the train
leaves oklahoma city at 2:80 p m.
arrives at Guthrie 8:25 and arrives
at Enid at 6.95 In the evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

main N2,22G,jUO yet to he retired
Under the present circumstances II
they continue. Mir Howard say, the
entire sum should be- retired within
the coming five years.
The preliminary trial Dr fJOhn
II. Crouch, charged with mausluugh
ter In connection with the death NJ
Mary Simmons, was continued Suur
day afternoon to Wednesday after
noon All Of the states evidence wus
presented In Justice Hawkins court
Saturday and the continuance was
asked by the defense, who will intro.
duce several additional witnesses at
the next trial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
At the present rate Of retiring the

~ wv F''T'E''' wv " ''"''' - ~
bonded Indebtedness " the state with.
In five wears the entire outstanding
Indebtedness of the state viii have
been eliminated, according To figures
compiled by w. n Howard state an
dilor Up to the present time s226,
OOO of these bonds have been retired
and there In now t0l2,88000 on hand
for this purpose according to the
state auditors figures The origina
bend issue was S2.l51 500 Deductmr
l'|j wflch has been raid there no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

The corporation commission today
received complaint from G. J. Wise
Of Garylu, who says the depot at that
place was without fire and lights on
Fehruar, This Is In violation OF
the commissions order No 4. The
complaint has been docketed and Will
come up Tor hearing at the next regu
lar term VI the commissions court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
Miss Winifrcd COclrcll viii address

the kindergarten Mothers club
Wednesday afternoon Miss Cuckrells
subject viii be "Why Nuu Send Your
Child to Kindergarten
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

day Mr.. Jspp, who Is an attorney
states that business conditions In his
section are considered good by the
merchants there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
Robert Dunlop Of Kay county, for.

mer state treasurer arrived here sun
day and will remain In Oklahoma city
Tor several days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Pat Nasle, who was candidate FOR
United states senator Of the Socialist
ticket last year, was here from King
fisher Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
APANESE Plan
FOROWN POLICE
AMUSING TO ROSE
Sheriff Wants to Know Where
They win Get Badges, and
if They'll Have Own Jail

| Sheriff Rose when asked today for
an opinion on the Japanese mass
meeting which Is to be held tonight
| for the purpose of appointing police
force of their own merely laughed
What kind of badges are they go
ing to wear?' he asked. Are they
going to have a badge OF their own
and jail OF their own
Probably they will come mp and
get you 10 make them deputy sher.
iffs," someone said laughingly.
They will have a fine chance!. an.
swered Rose
Rose said today he supposed Fred
Maxine would preside at the meeting
and Fred Maxine would appoint the
police. He also insinuated that Ma
kino's idea in organizing a police force
was to get set of men who viii let
him violate the traffic laws whenever
he wants to.
81 am certain my men will not give
him any privilege that any other citi-
zen Is not entitled to-" said Rose, "in
spite Of all his threats
Expect Large Attendance.
The Japanese Association announces
that large number of Japanese are
expected at the mass meeting this
evening at the japanese school at Nu-
uanu and Vineyard streets.
The members of the association
have outlined a plan OF campaign
which will be voted upon this evening
First the members viii be asked to-
favor a plan to divide the. city into
districts and appoint an officer to look
after each district Then the coD1-
mittee will ask for subscriptions to
support the Japanese officers.
The Japanese have proposed that
members secure badges from the pc.
lice in order to be recognized in case
of trouble. The association will also
condemn the police for their inactiv-
ity in the past and will ask for their
cooperation In establishing better
system Of protection for the Japanese