davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

Boulder Precinct boundaries. All terri
tory between Third street and seventh street
PRECINCT 40 3-E- W CLARK. regis.
trar; West Side grocery. 5l4 West Fifth.
Precinct boundaries: 49, ginning at the in
trrs,rtiuu ~ Denver avenue aud Third
street thence west TO Frisco avenue; thence
north 20 Second street. thence west 10 Frs-
90 railroad. thence south along the Frisco
railroad 20 seventh street thence east on
seventh street 10 Denver avenue; thence
north on Denver avenue to the place Of
beg ming.
PRECINCT No Sd l.. Morton regis
trar. owen Irving school Park and May
bell Precinct boundaries. Beginning at
th' Intersection Of Lawton avenue and First
street. thence north on Lawton to Brady
street thence west on Brady street 10
Maybrll avenue thence north on Maybell
avenue 70 the NJ X. & 7. railway thence
westerly along said railway to the west line
of owen addition; thence south along the
west line OF owen addition to First street;
t1e.ce east on First street TO the place
Of beginning
PRECINCT No 9-B B. Leecrar. regis.
trar. Osaee school. Fairview and Denver
ters.ctiou Of Main street and the Katy rail
road, thence north on Main street to the
city limits, thence west along the city limits
10 the uiuty-sixth meridian, thence south
line Of Irving Place. thence south on the
west linz of Irving Place 10 the Katy rail.
road; thence east along the Katy railroad
to the place Of beginning.
PRECINCT No lO-Vernon Seaman. reg
istrar. north side fire station, 5l3 North
Main. Precinct boundaries: Beginning at
the i1tersection OF Main street and the
Katy rai.road thence north on Main street
to the city limits. thence east to the east
lire OF Puudor PomerOy addition, thence
south o. the north line OF Burgess Hill ad-
dition. thence east 90 the east line Of sun
set HIN addition: thence south to the south
J. O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
CAR INvADES DRUG STORE
Pressed the Wrong Lever and ''Lizzie"
Climbed Thru the Window.

Special to The World
CLAREMORE, Okla. June s-Dr
A. n. Lerskov and a taXicab driver.
Frank Layton, took joy ride here
Saturday morning up on the sidewalk
in front OF the Collins drug store,
across the walk and thru large plate
glass window
At the time of the accident Doctor
Lerskov was at the wheel. He had
started to back the Ford touring car
away from the curb, but instead OF
getting his foot on the reverse pedal
as he intended he pressed in on the
forward lOw-speed and the Lizzie" "
responded nobly. climbing onto the
sidewalk, across and thru the window.
The store was filled with customers at
the time and considerable excitement
was occasioned No one was injured
except "Lizzie". She suffered a bent
righthand front fender.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
SCENES OF HIS CHILDHOOD
After ~ Years Comes Back TO Town
of His Early Experience.

Special to Tho World.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla, June g.
John \. Latta, postmaster at Fargo,
Ellis county, oklahoma, arrived in
rahlequah on the 3Oth ult. for brief
visit.
MIR. Latta, q former resident of the
Park Hin community, left the Chero-
kce nation in 1850 and this is his first
visit in 81 years to the scenes of his
early days. He found that many and
great changes had occurred and that
few OF the old-time citizens remained.
He was born at Park Hill, where,
near the beginning of the Civil war,
his father was in charge of tho Muir
rell farm and orchard. He grew up
at period when the Cherokee gov
ernment was in full force and effect
and has many recollections of the
noted citizens Of that period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
NEW ROTARIAN ARRIVES
AT STUEVE RESIDENCE
And Hcsidcs Being "a Rotarlan lie Is
a Full-IlcdgCd Fighting
American.

w. c. Stuevc, the electrical con-
tractor and prominent member of tho
Rotary club, was as happy as u
woman who has received her first
Vacuum cleaner yesterday
"a now Rotarian in town." was the
way he explained II.
Further investigation substantiated
Tho ,rImor. It's a twelve pound boy.
1T won't bo long iii hen be
ready to fight for Uncle sam said
Stucye, who is also the father OF two
girls.
\ twelve pound boy, be It known
is unusual. even in Rotary circles.
Arrangaments Will he made t"iS
,yooll 10 promote Stucve to the presl-
dencv OF the Rotary Fathers club, a
position held for some time by l.. \.
Ewing. Ewing will retire to tho
ranks. for the present at least.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

in the vicinity The coal is Of good
quality and will be mined out from
the shaft and used for fuel and othei
purposes oil and gas both have beer
discovered in this same vicinity. bu
IN very small quantities, and prospec
tors as yet have attached very littl'
significance to these finds OF coal. oi
and gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
COAL DEPOSIT IS FOUND
Prospectors for Lead and Zinc Get
Coal, OIL and Gas.
Special to The World

Special to Tho World
QUAPAW, Okla, June "a seven
foot coal vein has been discovered on
the Tew lease two miles west of Qua
paw by workmen while sinking a shaft
for mineral The coal was encoun-
tered at a depth of ninety feet. AS no
signs of coal have been discovered any
place near this coal strike, mining men
believe that only a pocket OF coal has
been found and that this strike is no
indication that a large body of coal is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
One Help.

"How do the girls manage to keel
their hair IN place."
They use a net over their locks"
but how do they keep the net II
place so well?"
"The ears make handy projections,
I'm told"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

Ias injected his energy has born.
fruits which stomp him a- the most
Ik'iF timber for governor ~ our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
Registration Information for Tulsans

Local Registrars Their Stations Precinct
Register Conspion
Yourself Your Uncle He'll
10 You if He Needs You
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
It's n
Pleasure
TO
Shop
Here.

The Grocery Department of this Market has been sold
to the W. W. Newsum Grocery Company, who will assume
charge Monday morning June 4th The Meat Department
will be handled has been in the past by w. A. King.
Our for dposng of the grocery business is that
will be able to give the Meat Department special
attention, which is a business of its own
We desire to thank the people of Tulsa and surrounding
country the nice business you have favored with,
enabling to build up of the largest retail establish
ments in Oklahoma. Without your support could not
have accomplished this and to make this better
market and better place for you to do your shopping will
be ambition.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25
FROM UNION

The farmers are rejoicing over the
good rain which fell Monday night.
Rev. ]. w. Hudson preached fine
sermon at Woodland Sunday, the pas
tor being absent.
Mr.. L. NJ. Littrell and family spent
Sunday in Bells.
Miss Lula Joyner has returned home
from Bells, after picking strawberries
last week.
Miss Joe McClode of Texas is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. P. Hudson. east
of Union.
Messrs. L. NJ. Littrell, Robert Stand
ley and jim Aiken spent several days
last week fishing.
We are glad to know that Mr.. c. l..
Curtin has recovered from his recent
illness. While yet unable to work his
crop, he is able to see that it is well
done.
Mr. R. A. McMurray, one of our
most progressive farmers made sew
eral dollars last week hauling head
ing.
Mr.. L. H. Joyner and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Collie Parker and
family.
Miss Olga Bessie Vaughan attend
ed the commencement exercises of the
H. C. H. S. last week.
Mr.. Guy Harroll spent a delightful
afternoon at the home of Miss Olga
Bessie Vaughan Sunday
Mr.. j. R. Warren and family mo-
tored to Providence last Sunday 10 MS
it relatives.
Miss Mary Curtin visited Misses Jo-
ciel and Viness Clark of Woodland
Friday.
Miss Ola Joyner visited Mr.. Fred
Joyner at Bells last week.
SWEET BETSIE
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25
EUREKATON ITEMS

We are very much in need Of a good
rain; our crops and gardens would be
very much improved by nice, warm
shower.
We are glad to report the sick of our
vicinity much improved at this writ
ing.
Several from here attended the play
at DIncyville Friday night and r. Tort
nice time and fine entertainment
Mrs. S. A. Newsome is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Kelso of hill
vile.
Mr.. &nd Mrs. VIII Shaw and two
little daughters, of Brownsville, Wis
tied the family of Mr.. B. w. Stuart
last Thursday.
Miss Nadine Seymour of White
vile, is visiting Mrs. R. X. Stuart.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Mrs. Huston Felts at Hill
vile last Monday, when God called one
of our oldest sisters home to glory,
Mrs. Felts being 70 years Of age May
Gods richest blessings be with he
entire family.
Stewart Mcfarland Of Bl lspina
is visiting relatives here this seek.
DR.. Joe T. Seymour brought out a
new car Saturday.
Hunter Stuart and Alton Marshall
were Brownsville visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Doyle visited the
family of Mr.. r. X. Stuart Sunday.
Misses Davis Cook and Nadine Sey-
mour spent Sunday in Dancyville with
Mrs. George Cook.
The many friends of Mr.. Jim Adams,
ST., will be glad to know he underwent
an operation last week and is doing
nicely at this writing.
Mr.. Henry Howse and family spent
Friday night with the family of Mr..
George Cook at Dancyville and atten-
ded the concert.
Mrs. Fosicue Seymour and B. w.
Stuart and wife spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jim Adams, Jr.
Messrs. Floyd Seymour and Lester
Howse were Dancyville visitors Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Joe Marshall spent Sunday
night with Miss Emily Gillian.
Miss Ira Stuart spent Sunday with
Miss Odell Stuart.
BLUE EYES.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25
FROM ALLEN STATION

News scarce; the continued dry sea
Their seems to be giving everybody the
blues.
Cotton being planted over. Corn in
some places, even where there we're
good stands, has been cut down by
cutworms, and will have to be planted
over; and owing to the high price of
seed, there win be comparatively few
peas sown.
Mrs. w. D. Williams and son. baby
John, Of Nashville, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Jacocks.
Mrs. Elliston Thomas of Memphis
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Taylor of the Tabernacle neigh
borhood
A good many of cur Allen, people
attended Children's Day services at
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon and re-
ported nice time.
Little Miss Lizzie Mai DougaA is
visiting her grandmother at Bells.
Our home talent put on their play
at Centerville last Friday night and
at Rudolph Saturday night to good
houses at both places. A few more
entertainments as well attended as
these and Allen School will have means
to pay for library second to no other
country school in the county.
Prof. Ellsworth and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dickinson paid Aliens
flying visit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dougan visited
Mr.. Dougan's father, Mr.. Frank Dou-
gan, in Madison county, the first of
last week.
Mr.. w. N. McClish OF Jackson visit
ed his brother at Aliens Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mary Lottie Somerville of Ma
son has been visiting Aliens for few
days. JAY.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25
EVERYBODY MUST WORK.

There was never before in the United
States such a demand for labor as ex-
lists now, and that demand is likely to
greatly increase in the months to come.
And the term labor as used here is
comprehensive; it does not mean toll
with the hands alone, but all manner
of work, mental as well as physical.
1t will be needed that everyone capa-
BILE of doing anything that is useful
put forth his full might during the
ensuing year and possibly for a longer
period. 1t will be necessary until the
war ends, and affairs in Europe are
adjusted, that the people of the Unit
ed States stir themselves to extraor-
binary effort.
In the phrase "his full might" used
in the preceding paragraph the mascu-
line pronoun is used because of de-
fciency in the English language, afford
ing nothing more explicit. There is no
common gender form for the third
personal pronoun in the singular num-
Der.
Work will be required of the women
as well as the men. In fact, the wo-
men will likely be called upon to do
much Of the work heretofore perform
ed by men alone. 1t has been so in
all the countries of Europe. As an ex-
ample, women have taken the places
Of street car conductors in London,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

SURGEONS agree that in case of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an efficient antiseptic is
applied promptly, there is no danger
of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or beast,
BOR0ZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEP-
tic and HEALING AGENT. Buy it
now and be ready for an emergency.
Price 25c, SOC, $1.OO and $3.50. Sold
by all druggists. may
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals, heal up
quickly when BILLIARDS SNOW
EMINENT is applied. 1t is both heal
ing and antiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and
$1OO per bottle. Sid by all drug
gists. may
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25
EI{k2Z2l7
NkK3a xK4l

For sale by
Davis & Rainey, Brownsville.
Glass Drug Co., Brownsville.
Brownsville Produce Co., Browns
vile.
H. NJ. Nash, Stanton.
J. S. Rawlins & Son, Stanton,
And ell good dealers.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

AIS oAN DOAAAs AhSg oASO az ao
chaffeurs and drive delivery wagons.
They are more than ever employed in
commercial pursuits of all kinds. Wo-
men in Germany and France have
worked in the fields as they have not
done before. And in all these pursuits
the women have done their part well
and have helped to keep business and
industry moving. That was of as
much Importance as the work of the
soldiers on the battle line.
Work viii be required in the United
States now, not because of a large
number of men withdrawn for military
duty, as is the case in Europe, but be-
cause this nation has on its hands
sizable contract to furnish food and
munitions for its allies. 1t must, too,
build many ships for which large num-
bers of men will be required.
The present demands for army and
navy service in the United States will
require hardly a million men. The
army of the selective draft will num-
Der only 100000 people. That will not
deplete a population of 100000
people, but the demand made on the
country by the war are great and will
be greater still. 1t is required that
everybody work to produce what is
needed.
Produce! Produce! Produce! That
is the demand made on American pa
triotism now, and the whole nation
should enter on the work of production
with that same enthusiasm and patri-
itic fervor that soldiers go to battle.
To work now is not for a private end
alone, but for the public good.
None of this means hard times in the
sense that phrase is usually employed
to convey. 1t will mean strenuous
times. 1t will mean the tension of
nerves and the straining of sinews.
Everybody must be wide awake and
active to the full capacity of mental
and physical ability. The full effect
iveness of the nation is required and
there will be no place for loafers and
laggards.
Possibly, as the war progresses,
more men may be required for the
army and navy. If so, then more work
and still greater production will be re-
quired of those who remain. Our
neighbor, Canada, with conditions very
similar to those in the United States,
has been three years in the war. She
has, out of her population of some
thing more than 100000, raised an
army of nearly a half million volun-
teer troops and has sent over 100000
of them to France. And through it
all, Canada's productivity has been
greater than ever before and her bus
mess conditions have been remarkably
good.
We need in the United States to en-
ulate the example of Canada, her
awakened industry as we'll as her pat
riotic zeal, and we will have the same
manner of business prosperity that has
prevailed there.
Let the fact be impressed that the
great need of the country is work; let
everyone who wishes to help the cause, !
and is not among those called to mill
tary service, join the army of work.
ers. The more we work the nearer we
will come to supplying the extraordi-
nary foreign demand made upon our
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

lar with IL. with the result that II was
oirep early recognition by the govern
mer when the break came with per
many. making II necessary that e1teI"
fairnent. comfort and guidance for
hundreds " thousands ot young men oe
provided
ne Knights of Columbus represent
the Catholic people of our country
campaign MA, inausurated cuung
the month OF July and IN 10 day tme
"A fund of SI.O0uU0l was raised as .he
nace- NJ This work.
Tr fund IS being continually n-
creased nl Knights Of Columbus bu 1-
mas r.t- already been installed at Is
cntauuue0t- and cantonments, ana 9th
rapidly nearing completion.
The good resulting from this move
urt lrpa~ses the expectations Of those
Wh. cone 4c5 the idea and the most
rIa coz 'erative spirit exists between
He ks ot Columbus and the Y ".
repre- sentative Of the non-Cathollc
u v5o comprise the Knights of
Columbus comm ttee on War Activities
ira h.- business men IN their own COM
muuites. representing many different
parts of the country. The chairman IS
Col. =. Fl. Callahan, of. Louisville Ky,
president of the Louisville NarplSh Com
pany.
These men are making great personal
sacrifices. they are serving without sal
amy and each of them is doing about
three men, work The committee
maintains headquarters at No. $50
building Washington D. G..
The,chapIains and secretaries who are
I'm charge Of the buildings al the various
camps axe being paid salaries which
ing bat ike those serving on the gen
aral committee. they are making every
sacrifice that they may serve God and
Country
The running expenses Of this work
are being met by the general treasury Of
the Knights Of Columbus the fund itself,
so generously donated by the people.
plus that secured by levying a general
assessment on an members Of the
Knights OF Columbus, is being used ex-
for the welfare Of the soldiers
The country already owes the Knights
Of Columbus q deep debt Of gratitude.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Those Were the Days!

Member VIXEN Saturday came an you
grabbed AN old sack, "Yoo- Hooed for
the rest of tn gang and III great weekly
nutting expedition was on?
Member how YOU climbed al over that
big walnut tree threw rocks and sticks
% bring down tn green balls YOU couldn't
reach with your hands?
Member how you shouted and yelled
took many a tumble in fine Spartan
style and worked like sam Hill TO get
a larger pile of nuts than tn others?
Member how YOU pounded those shells,
got tn green hull juice in your eyes an
covered your hands SO that washing EN-
didn't do a bit good for weeks?
Member how sister an teacher frown-
ed upon those rapidly darkening fingers,
and womanlike suggested gloves?
Member how YOU nearly broke your
neck climbing up on tn barn roof to put
tn nuts up high for tn waning autumn
sun TO dry2
Member how YOU had the "bestest Of
times those winter evenings when YOU
cracked those walnuts an treated pa an
ma an sister who during tn nutting
season scorned TO touch chose dirty
things"
Member?
No? Oh, Shucks' You never was a
boy,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Country Owes Knights
Of Columbus Deep Debt
Of Gratitude for Service

The war department has paid the
Knights of Columbus a splendid testi-
monial for its efficient service on the
border during the Mexican trouble last
year, by having called upon the orqan.za-
ton to join with the Y NJ. C. A. in the
present war in the establishment Of SOC
cial, recreational and religious centers
for the soldiers
This sort OF work is new to the
Knights of Columbus. the Catholic
church never having felt called upon 20
organize its young people outside bat
the manner in which It's recreation CEN
ters were conducted on the border won
the admiration of all who became famil-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

rul ia var time. is com.
rosn1 MI hrac commissioned on
core ana H men. commanded by "a
cI
h or consists ~ four com
rellt rmmanded by a major
consists of three bat
anr hine gun company and
a hrfa r-. company band, com
colonel
composed ~ three
mmanded by br.ga
con So ~ three or
anfry. one brigade o.
regiment of cavalry. a
turineers an air squad
rI qu ~ signal troops and
nr ra and wagons
. division there are nearly
and an army ~ a.
dos coo motor trucks
aa ro-s. y dozen airplanes.
rb1ianccs and three
. tles. 35 big guns and
nf carriages
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Let the People
Rule and-Write
The strong Should AID me Weak

The Strong Should Aid the Weak
TO ne E4if0r II The times:
Your editorial Of Oct is good
reading. me way YOU treat the sub
lect of The wise and honorable
course pursued by the pastor % a
church Ia the matter OF the letter
addreqged 70 him by a woman OF
fto undhrwoffd
The cleaning of Detroit of rs
moral leprous spots is, most truly.
, very dimcuii undertaking. but not.
rifhefsndlng this fact. The WORK
hogld b done. and IN such manner
a- 20 meet fhe approval Of Eliai
who requires thar the strong shoI.d
aid and help those Who are weak
J. r DANiELLs
s. IohuV Mich. oct ?. 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
From Another Pont0f NieU

Our country 'tis Of thee
Sweet land Of Liberty loan
OF thee we sing
ln the sweet buy and buy.
LET arise and paraphrase these good
1-d rynn and purchase these good old
bonds
There being t0o days before they play
agaiu u Eew York we'I return TO the
western front and soc what Gen Haig
has Ton us.
Iutcd States Rubber Co. cleaned I'D
aaG6 the first half of the year Now
lor tae home stretch
Past Miller hopes to see Depart
men 81 Public Morals installed in the
citr naI
~ w be necessary to remove tho
'aan aut of the council before there
Hi'I .e room ior anything like that
Chs eo Mayor Bin was relieved 90
el omeaoay else get the worst of the
corng
Thc Hon. W j BRYAN. the sion VII
an Fl Taft and Billy Sunday viii speak
lor Che present .oan The Hon Theodore
Roosevelt Viii continue TO speak for the
late one.