davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
WHEN GENERAL nA|G
 TURNED THE TIDE

Of the two heroic army corps-the famous First Seven Divisions Lord French took to the rescue in France in that historic August of 1914 Uhc ntcrpid array. by the way that the kaiser called the Contemptible little English army'D Haig commanded the first. which included much of the cavalry, says Isaac F. Marcosson in Evcrybody's Magazine.
 From Mons to Ypres he was in the thick of battle, never depressed. never like a tailsman of strength on tired and war worn troopers who fought vaiantly against the odds the like of which had hardly been recorded since Thermopylae It was such contin- uous tale of herosm, in which the humblest Tommy had his full share, that it is difficult to extract single incident
 Out of all that wclter of work and fight let us take one story which. all most more than any other, reveals the grit and stamina that are Sir Douglas Haig's It was at the first battle of Ypres, when that immortal thin line of British khaki, bent but not broken, stemmed the mighty German ava lanche and blocked the passage to the sea.
 Outnumbcred more than ten to one in some places, it fought with that desperate and dogged tenacity which has always been the inheritance of the British soldier. Every impromptu trench was a Valhala of English gal lantry. Deeds that in other wars would have stood out conspicuously were here merged into an endless sue ccssion of dcathless glory.
 Lord French the commander in chief, had been down to the front line. We can't hold out much longer" said a colonel. Tt is impossible
 "I want only men who can do the impossible" replied Lord French. You must hold " And the line held
 TO the right of Ypres things were going badly. The deluge of German shell was well nigh unbearable. Even the most heroic courage could not pre- vail against such an uneven balance of strength The cry was for mon, and yet every man was engaged.
 II was on that memorable day-for- ever unique in the history of British lies went up in the firing lines. and the man who exchanged the frying pan for the rifle achieved record of bravery as imperishablc as his comrade long trained to fight. still the lines shook under that mighty Teutonic assault. It seemed more than human endurance could possible stand.
 Meanwhile Sir Douglas Haig had been ordered into the shamblcs with the first corps They manned the bloody breach and won for all times to come the title of the Iron Brigade even as TTaig himself in other and equally strenuous days had gained the sohriquet of "Ironsdes." The old met al rang true.
 Now comes the event which bound the silent Fifer to his men with bands of steel. For twenty -four hours the furics of battle had ragged. The Ger man hombardment was now a hidcous storm of dripping death, The Prus-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

A. II. Goodwin, the popular vice.
president Of the big w. w. Barnard
Seed Company, has warm place in
the regards of the thousands who have
patronized that great establishment.
There is no better seed man in the
country and The w. w. Barnard Com
pany has never disappointed a GUS
toner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

The "drys" are evidently not tax.
payers or they would not be 80 will.
Ing to assume $1,000. 900 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licen.
Sos.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

jeremiah b. o'Connell, the able
lawyer. has thousands Of admirers
who want to see him on the judicial
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

Henry Stuckart made good record
as City Treasurer. q good record al
South Town assessor and a good rec
ord as alderman. He certainly will
make q good record as county treas
urNE-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

Gustave Pollock, the popular gen.
eral manager Of the Stock Yards
Packing Company. is winning wide
fame as a philanthropist. As a helper
of frendless boys he Is doing great
work In Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

~ subscribers the most influential.
most prosperous and most respected
men In Chicago.
Il reaches nearly every man q
standing In the community and al
men who are moldsrs Of public opin.
tel or directors Of public affairs.
Il 10 the guide. mentor and friend a
every political leader Of every shade
Of opinion.
Il 10 read BY Government, oessa,
County and City Omoials.
II 10 read By big percentage OF he
legal fraternity. including bench and
bar.
Il 10 the favorits Of Chicago's lead.
Ing business men.
II reaches oil classes in their
homes.
It 10 in every public once and svsry
public library.
II 10 . paper that 10 read BY people
Of standing and influence.
The Eagle goes into every pre-
cinct In Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
JOHN D., JR., ABOUT LABOR
Capitalists In Future Must Keep
Peace, Millionaire Says.

ITHACA, y. Y, Jan. l3-Ability to
deal anicably and successfully with
labor I'm preference to capacity as or
ganIzers or financiers will determine
the selection in future of chief oXecu-
tives OF important industrial corpora
tions, John u. Rockefeller, Jro pre-
dicted today I'm an address at Cornell
university on the occasion OF found
ors day.
Mr.. Rockefeller said the time Is ap-
proachng rapidly when this change
will occur, and he believed the per
sonal relations In industry" would
eventually be regarded as an impor-
tant part OF college courses which aim
to tit men for business life.
at is regrettably true, he asserted.
that there axe capitalists who regard
labor as their legitimate prey. from
whom they are justified in getting all
they can for as little as may be. 1t Is
also true that on the part of labor
there has been growing feeling that
|, was justified In wrestling everything
possible from capital. Far from be-
| Ing enemies, these two forces must
necessarily be partners"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

all members were present Cards was dis
pcnsod with during the afternoon and the
int given over 10 "reminiscences. Mrs, Me
tallum and hcr guests diued At the Harvey
house az O'Clock. Tho dining room WAS a
bower ~ roses and buds. and here IL was
served Present al the affair were Mes
danes T. II Salrin OF Tulsa: Herbert Moore
N Springfield Mo: Edward Rosenauer Of
Pueblo. Col. II. A. Scott OF Tulsa Mrs.
Collin, Wclch Mrs. c. L. McCallum and
Miss Julia Baldwin.
Mr.. r. W. Loyett Of Brstow is the guest
of Lor mother, Mrs j. n Bayless at her
home on South water street
Mrs " II. Ealy is the guest for a few
days Of friend, at Wainwright Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs ". + Hicks departed Friday
The Good viii club met with Mrs. I'd
Brodic Thursday afternoon at her home
Mrs {. k. johnson has as her guest her
brother, Mr. Adam Lankard Of Denver
Mrs. II. G. Abbott was the guest last week
Of Mrs IimmOus OF kicfcr
Mrs Jacob Spocagee is the guest OF friends
at points In Texas.
Mr., II. { McMahan was pleasantly sur.
priscd hy eighteen Of her friends Tuesday
Encl guest took her own luncheon and the
meal was partaken Of in picnic fashion.
Mrs Edgar \ den end Mrs Ia Malone
have issued invitations for an auction 10 be
given at the Malone home Wednesday
The Daughters Of the American Reyolu'
tion will give their annual dance at Lee
hall January - This year the order will
not make the event masquerade, a. has
beer the custom before.
Mrs B : Shirk is visiting friends Al
Springfield, Mo
TIE Tuesday Auction club was entertained
nj the home ~ Mrs i. / Lawrence at her
home tuesday The club prize was won by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
Red Fork Neus

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Henry were
called to Catoosa Monday by the IN
ness OF their granddaughter. Eliza
beth Henry, who has a severe case of
pneumonia.
Miss Elsie Hinkle returned Sunday
from a visit in Mannford
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Friedman moved
into their new home Wednesday.
Mary Atkinson returned this week
from visit of several weeks with
relatives in Bartlesville.
Col. +. Mays spent Sunday IN Ca
toosa.
Mrs. r. E. Haines and Miss Mar
garet Green are home from Il visit In
Joplin. Mo.
A meeting was held Tuesday to dis
cuss building the new school. II was
well attended and all present were en-
thusiastic over the prospect of an
up-to-date building, which is to in
clude an auditorium and gymnasium.
The schoolhouse in use at present is
entirely too small to accommodate the
constantly Increasing number of
pupils.
O. l.. Bland and family have moved
into the property recently vacated by
j Friedman.
taken possession of the house recently
purchased and remodeled for their
occupancy.
William Gillespie intends erecting
a cottage on his property In the north
end of town.
Mrs. Mccarthy and daughter are
guests of Mrs. Adams
Services will be held today In the
Methodist church at 1890 and Z by
Reverend Lounsberry.
Two houses are being erected on
the Van Hargie property on CONNER
cial street.
There is talk of n refinery being
built near Red Fork. Surveyors have
been looking over the available land.
Mrs. II. Reisnyder and daughters.
Zelma and Wanita Braden. went to
Bowden Tuesday to attend birth
day celebration for Mrs Fred An
dress. There were eighty guests
present and the hostess received a
number of gifts. Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. IIinkle returned Thursday
from visit of several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Stanley, in Keystone.
The Home Mission met Wednesday
with Mrs. Il. j. Bonacker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
BRISTOW.


Mr. and Mrs W. r. Fox cnjoyel visit
week
Miss Faye Smith and Sylvester johnson,
last Wednesday The bride is the daughter
Of Commissioner Smith ~ the Third district
and the groom Is a young farmer Of the same
neighhorhood They will make their nome
In the neighhorhood where they have lived
for some time with their parents
Miss Roberta Kinnard returned last week
to thlckasha, where she is going 70 school
she mad been spending Few. weeks "ith
her parents, Mr. and Mrs II. q. knnairl.
Miss opal House Of Miller. Mo, spent
sunday with her brother. Russell House She
also visited other friends before returning
Miss Gladys Griffith and II l.. Scott, both
Of this city. were married in Tulsa last
Wednesday Miss Griffith is the daughter "
Mr and Mrs 7. IT, Griffin, and Mr.. Scott
is the son Of MIR and Mrs II W Scott. The
young people have long been residents Of thi,
city Mr. and Mrs. Scott will make their
home in Pawhuska. whore the groom is plant
chiSt for the Pioneer Telephone company
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Jone, have returned
from a business and pleasure trip TO Kansas
Mr and Mrs \ II Stone entertained a,
their guests last week Mr. and Mrs George
kenH Of Marionvilc. Mo. The visitors
reiuruo home the latter part u the week
Mrs. . g. Jackson Is spending the week
n nrnught. the guest Of her son and fam
NY Mr. and Mrs T. q. Jackson
Mis-, Ina Green Of Euiaul1, who has been
spending o week cor two with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II " Scott returned home
the last of the week and returned her school
duties
Mr. aud Mrs l. NJ Grimes Of S., Louis
gre visiting the formers sister Mrs L
Kerr and family.
Miss ora NAV Archer Of Tuttc spent sew.
eral DAYS last week in this city, the guest
Of her nunt Mrs j. G Nickers
MI and Mrs ". n Bennett have returned
from IN extended trip TO various point, In
Mrs :. B Bryson is spending % few weeks
In Kansas visiting friends and relatives.
Mr., Anil Strclla and daughter Mis-,
Myrtle. is spending a few weeks n Holly.
rood, Kan, visiting relative sand friends
Mr.. and Mrs. I b Gibson are entertain
ing Young Mr. r. b.. ir., who arrived at their
h1m" Tuesday evening for an extended stay
puIi" number Of the younger set went Ia
| shamrock last Tuesday evening TO attend
a social hop given by fao dancing club OF
.Mr. and Mrs. J. II. A. Dumas and daughter
Nli'S Lula entertained number 81 Bristow
friends 20 dinner one day last week at theiI
! beautiful new home In Bellevue, several miles
! noiih li this city. The BristOw guests were
1 Mrs. !. c. NlckerS ana Miss Mary Wicker.
and hammond Nickers, Mr. and Mrs. y. "
Cole and children, Miss Marie and Ernie. and
| Mrs !. Pitzcr
+ Miss Edith Harrison and T. S. Taylor
younk folk Of near this city. we're married
last week by Judge " H. Hermann. Tho
Young people were we'll and favorably known
to many and all wish them the best in life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
Sand Springs NelUs

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Glover have
moved to Tulsa.
j. =. Naples and family have moved
into their new home on Fourth and
Cleveland streets.
Mr. and Mrs B. II. White announce
the birth of little daughter.
Thomas Query started overland for
his farm in ottawa county last Thurs
day We regret to lose them from
among us.
Grandpa Hurn died Monday even
ing at the home of his granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Ben watkins, after a week S
illness. He had reached the ripe old
age of SIS years. Our hearts go out
In tcndcrest sympathy for the be-
reavod. The body was taken to his
old home in Arkansas for interment.
Reverend Mallory conducted the
funeral services here.
Mrs. Cannadays brother, Henry
Buster, and his three sons. from La
Harpe, Kan, have been here on a
visit.
Mrs Charles Pyle from Tahlequah h
Is here visiting her two sisters, Mrs.
Fred Gray and Mrs. Claud Wilson.
School opened last Monday, after a
vacation of two weeks, with an en-
rollment of 1,0i3.
Miss Fldora Scott and her vacation
guests. Misses Anna Lee Moseloy and
Sarah Davis, returned last Saturday
Miss Mary Gaddv Is in the hospita
at Tulsa for operation and treatment
for her throat. We understand she
will soon be able to come back to hci
position in the school.
Miss Olive Strickling has resigned
| her position in the public school ant
| is taking a business course a
| Tonkawa.
| Miss Gladys La Rue has resigned
her position here to take position
in the Irving school In Tulsa.
| Good interest is reported at tho re
| vlval now In progress at the Com
| munity church. There have bee,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

about twenty accessions to the church.
Doctor Gordon Is being assisted bN
Reverend Broyles, the regular Presby-
terian church evangelist who resides
in Tulsa. Reverend Kerr. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, ana
Reverend Millard, pastor of the COL
lege Hill Presbyterian church.
Miss Minnie Kynard is expecting
her brother Werdna from Greensboro,
Ala, this week. He will be employed
at the Usage steel mill.
There will be a basketball game
next Friday between the Broken Ar
row school and Sand Springs school
on the latter's grounds.
Mrs. Thomas Whalen and little son
John Joseph have returned from their
Visit at Burden, Kan.
The Union Sunday school at Lake
station is having an attendance OF
about sixty.
Miss Georgia Foster entertained n
few OF her friends Wednesday even
ing. Among those present were
Messrs. Ruby and Bynum VIII
liams, Harry and Harold Tayl Cap
kaemmerling, James AMI fnnklin
Hoss; Misses Berry German Fails
Minnie Kynard. Pearl Kaemcmrlin2,
Esther Hloss and Georgia Foster
hostess.
George White has been here for q
weeks visit with his mother Mrs. \,
NJ. Cuttings He Is located at Henry
eta and returned to that place Thurs
day.
There has been In the Methodist
church during all this week "A union
revival meeting. with tho Baptist and
Methodist churches of Sand SPRING
uniting their forces and working foi
the salvation of the lost OF Sand
Springs. The meeting has been in
oreasing in interest and there have
been more than sixty conversions ro'
ported up to Thursday night. Quit,
number Of people have been added
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
COC1AL SIDE
~ of the STATE
SApuLPA.


(Mrs Frank +. Lo0mis.)
The Tahoma club was entertained Friday
al the home of Mrs l.. Lessig.
one of the out Of the ordinary social
events OF the week was the 'rubc'' dance
gv,u Friday night at the Lee by the Comus
club. Practically all OF the dancer. were at.
tired In rural toys and the assembly took on
u bucolc appearance.
The Womans Bible class Of the First
Methodist church held It's regular social
meeting Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs, T.. II. Pickett
Mrs. George white was hostess Friday
afternoon TO the members Of the Young
Matrons Bible class
Mrs. L.. j. Burt and Mrs. r. A. Wilson
entertained with silver tea Friday after
noon at the Wilson home.
Inc Friendship club was entertained Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Young
Miss Harriet Lockhart was hostess Friday
10 the Friendship circle.
Mrs. l.. Is. Fitzhugh gave an auction
Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. T.. j.
Ko>enauer. Of Pueblo. Col, and Mrs Robert
Hughes Of Macon Ca
Mrs. Carl l.. McCalum was hostess Wed.
nesdiy to the members OF the Tattlcrs' club
~ the. st. James hotel This occasion
&rked the first meeting OF the club in
five years, and with the exception ~ three.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

to the two churches and a great meet
ing is I'm progress. The church has
been filled TO the doors at every serv-
ice and on Sunday night scores were
unable to even get into the vesubulc
Of the church. The meeting has been
conducted by EVangelis Saxon and
Singer Brown. and everything indi-
Gates a gracious outpouring OF the
Spirit of God upon the churches and
people. There will be preaching sun
Gay at II and o'clock. Every body
is cordially invited TO be present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

Mrs. G. T. jennings. while Mrs Edward J.
Rosehauer OF Pueblo. Col, an houorcd guest.
was presented with corsagc boQuct OF
American beauties and lilies of the valley
4 welappointed two.course luncheon was
served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
TULSA DISTRICT COURTS
0'HERN DECISION REVERSED
Filing of Notice of Lease in Indian
Agency Equivalent TO Filing
with Register OF Deeds.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 12.-When
Albert Cooper, a Creek Indian, exc
cuted a lease on oil and gas land he
owned and that lease was filed In the
Indian agency office at Muskogee,
that was sufficient notice of the trans
action for all purposes, according -
decision Of the supreme court to-
day the opinion being written by JUS
tlce Hardy. Cooper executed a lease
to John NJ. Ingram. While the lease
was filed in the agency but before IT
was finally approved Cooper died. The
lease had not been recorded with the
county register Of deeds. Heirs OF
Cooper then conveyed th land to IA
man by name OF Fox, who afterwar1
conveyed them to Z. S. O'Hern. The
latter then began suit against Ingram
TO quiet the title.
The high court holds that the filing
OF the lease as originally made by
Cooper to Ingram with the Indian
agency was sufficient notice in itself
OF the conveyance of the land; that "
was not necessary 10 record II with
the register OF deeds. The judgment
OF the Tulsa county district court rs
reversed in the case. The case was that
of the Scioto oil company vs.. Z. ).
O'Hern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

bank deposits. which are heavier ;han
they ever were before, notwithstand-
ing Tulsans have invested In Liberty
bonds and subscribed TO the Red
Cross, the Y. NJ. G. A. and other
activities to the amount OF nearly
seventeen million dollars during the
past twelve months. AS they have
been liberal In giving TO the govern
ment and It's war funds, Tulsans are
liberal In observing the Christina 3
spirit and the prospect Is that this will
be as big "A Christmas as the city has
ever known.
And why sh ouldn't II be so? Tulsans
have done their duty 20 the country
In the fullest. they have generously re-
spondcd to every call--Why shouldn't
they and their families enjoy Christ
mas? They are entitled TO IT,
we are delighted with conditions"
said prominent Main street mer-
chant Yesterday afternoon. christmas
buying Is opening up beautifully and
increasing every day. Already we have
been forced TO add extra help. Every
body has money and is turning II
loose.
"A gratifying thing TO notice Is that
the people arc buying useful articles.
While they are spending freely thoy
are not throwing money away. This Is
right, and as long as they do this the
more they spend the better. for II not
only makes business good but benefits
the rchasers-whatever e they buy
they will use and the money will not
be squandered."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
FIRST WOMAN LAWYER
IN TULSA TRIES CASE
Miss Ethel K. Childers Is Ad-
mitted to Practice in the
United States Court.

Now. II your honor please. We OBJ
incompetent and immaterial!'
A soft, feminine but clear. firm voice
floated thru the United States distric,
| courtroom. The sound struck upon
the judges desk and fell gently into
the ears OF Twelve good men and
true" in the jury box
Judge Woodruff pricked up his eary
and looked out oyer his spectacles at
the square table where counsel en-
gagged in the case were sitting. His
gaze fell upon the speaker and his in
terest heightened appreciably as he
discovered her sex.
She was Miss Ethel X. Childers OF
Tulsa. the first woman lawyer to he
admitted TO practice in United states
court in this city. she was appearing
In her first case, Immediately follow
ing her admission to the federal bar
Wednesday.
B. @. Gobel. Tulsa oil man and
himself an attorney, was plaintiff.
seeking damages 10 the amount OF
$500 from the Midland Valley rail-
road company for the loss OF a car
load OF oil pipe. Miss Childers and
Jerry OMeara were appearing as his
counsel.
Judge Woodruff asked that the
question be repeated and when IL was
done. he said: objection sustained"
And Miss Childers had won her first
point. The jury will report this morn
ing on whether she shall win her first
lawsuit. The case was given to ii last
night.
Miss Childers for several years was
connected with the law firm OF Shcr-
man. Veasey & Davidson OF this city.
In the capacity OF stenographer. She
became fascinated with legal work ana
determined 10 become a practitioner
herself. So she took up the arduous
study and some time ago was given a
license by the state board of law ex-
aminers and became full-fledged at
tOrney. Wednesday she took the oath
before Judge Woodruff and became =
member OF his bar, which authority
carries with 1t the right to appear be-
fore any court in Oklahoma, as she
has already been admitted to the state
courts.
Miss Childers is the second woman
to be admitted to the United states
court bar in this state. Last June Miss
Kittie clyde Sturdivant Of Shawnee
was admitted. being the first
The jury that heard the case OF
Grover Conrad OF BartlesSille. against
Foster & Davis. oil men, for S25. 900
alleged damages resulting from a gas
we'll explosion in which young Conrad
sustained injuries that required the
amputation OF his leg. returned YER
diet yesterday in favor OF Conrad 10
the amount OF $3.S32.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
SPIRIT OF WAR PREVAILS
AT FESTIVAL OF HANUKhH
Benefit for Relief OF Noncombatanta
i'm Holy Land VIII BE Given
Sunday

Even to the Festival of Hanukah
this year has the war spirit extended.
This occasion is a Jewish festival,
and corresponds vaguely TO the Christ
mas time. For week gifts are eX-
changed and social events are numer-
Gus.
ON Sunday. the beginning OF this
festival. the benefit for war relief
Among the noncombatants in the Holy
lHnd will be given at Convention hall
in the evening, Following the pro-
gram, which consists of musical num-
bers, addresses and tableau the at
tention of the audience Will be di-
rected to the bazar held in the hall.
The executive committee in charge
OF the event consists of Il. Often
bachcr. NJ. NJ. Travis. Sam Boorstin.
and Joe Olsan. The entertainment
committee consists of j. X. Livingston,
Joe Olsan. and a. Hayden. The booth
committee members are Mrs. NJ. r.
Travis. Mrs. ]. X. Livingstone, Mrs. IL.
Levin, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Max
Madansky. In charge of the tableau
are Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. Sam
Boorstin and "Fernand de Gueldre.
The Maimondes club, an organization
OF Jewish young men, has charge of
the ushering.