davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
succcs,fuI on Bids Announced.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 1.-Bon-
uses totaling more than 331 900 will
hc paid tho school land department on
oil and gas leases awarded TO bidders
which today were notified Of their
successful bids Tho lands arc I'm
Blaine. Logan. Kingfisher. Payne,
Creek Garfield Kay Tlllman ana
Grant counties, and there were several
tracts I'm the Cimarron and Arkansas
rivers. Ono lease Of tho Arkansas
riverbcd in Tulsa and Usage counties
went To the Phoenix Refining com
pany Of Tulsa for S1O.750.
The following were The successful
bidders:
A. r. White and Y J. Jones, three
tracts In Blaine county total bonus
sSS2.
W y. Hayes. oklahoma Nty. one
tract I'm Logan county. bonus Sl60.
Eagle chief oil x Gas Co. two
tracts In Blaine two In Kingflshor, one
iu Kay. one in Logan. three in Payne.
total bonus S1.504.
Continental Refining company, Bris-
tow, two riverbed tracts in the Ark
uusus river bonus sl.3Oj.
sam Gorgan. OklahQJna city. one
tract In blaine, three in Garfield two
ln kirgi 'her ono in Logan and one
! IN Tillman, bonus {1.l3s.
Romoua on company Tulsa, three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
MORE PEOPLE, MORE MONEY


Special to The World
MIAMI Okla, June IA petition
is now being circulated in Ottawa
county asking the county commis-
sioncrs TO have another census of the
county taken. 1t is believed that 4
count at present will show an increase
Of at least so per cent. over the 1910
census, as the greatest activity in the
mining field has taken place in just
lpe last few years As another gov
ernment census would not be taken
urtIl 1920, the citizens want census
taken now. The county officials ar,
especially interested in this matter.
as their salary IS based on the poula-
uon or the county and a census show
mg an increase in the population. as
1t viii show, will allow the Officials
10 ask for an increase in salary
which otherwise they would not be
allowed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08


CLAREMORE, Okla. June l.
Three persons plead guilty before
Mayor II II. Brown in police court
here Wednesday morning and in each
instance a fine of So and costs was
assessed They were Charley Brac-
kett, charged with wrangling; Frank
johnson, colored, same charge, and
Ebls Wolf charged with being drunk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
Three Boards In CapitoI

OkT.AHDMN 'TT0, june l.-II1c-
ing the population Of Oklahoma Citv
at $1,000 government authorities
having in hand the conscripticn n
men for the army, instructed Gov
ornor Williams TODAY that Oklahoma
City would have three boards which
would have charge OF the selection Of
the men who would be used under the
registration of Tuesday. Two OF these
boards were selected some days ago.
the other today. and is composed Of
J. G. street, l.. j. Sartain and DR.. A..
X Most.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
CHILDREN BUYING BONDS
Six Of Them at Ringing Take Up 500
Apiece.

Specs O. The World
RINGDING, Okla, June 7.-Eeven
children, whose ages range from 1
year to l2, bought Liberty bonds in
RinS.lng this week The total of pur-
chases during the week at the First
State bank was s?,200. or this
amount the bank took $1,000. w. w.
Woodwork $500. Avis Smith slO0 and
T. +. Farmer Of Atlee 500. The seven
children buying 500 each were Mar
garet Boles. Thomas JOY Wagner. jr.
Henry Pruitt Robert L. Harris. q. C..
Harris jr, n T.. Harris and William
;. Wood, son OF w c. Wood of Atlee.
Several applications for bonds have
been distributed by the First National
bank and 1t probably will announce a
list of sales within a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
EARLY CLOSING Is AGREED ~,
New Hours in Stores Go into Effect
On Friday.
Special to The World.

COMMERCE, Okla, June An
agreement has been reached at last
among majority Of the merchants
OF Commerce whereby the business
houses of the town will now close
at 1870 each evening except Satur-
days and Mondays Tho all Of In.
have not signed the agree
ment, II Is thought that they will
soon all cIose>at the same hour. Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

OEIANUNN ITT1, Juno| =
Charges Of alleged opposition to regis
tration AGAINST y. NJ Williams. Ar
cadia farmer was dismissed al the
main preliminary hearing today be-
fore United States Commissioner
Chambers. The United States distric,
attorney told the commissioner that
from what he had learned since the
man was brought IN be had no inten-
t.ou of violating the registration law,
One Of Williams sons was the first
90 register IN the home precincts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
OKLAHOMA WANTS
ONE CANT0NMENT
Senator Owen Protests Against
Texas Cornering Military
Training Camps.
BALT FORK BRIDGE ASSURED
Government Adds $4,000 to
Like Amounts Raised by
Noble and Kay Counties.

IIa Metropolitan fnht flllu.rs
WASHlNGIDN June Whom n
became known that th, .tl'e of TDsIe
was 90 get all the training ,0Htuns.
mcnts for the Oklahoma Texas diyi.
sion, Senator owen went direct o.
President Wilson and made "a vigorous
protest against Oklahoma not being
considered.
m no point in the state Of Okla
homa is as efficient as those 500 the
state of TcNas.' the senator told the
president. "l viii offer no objection.
but " Oklahoma is being sighted Oh
account Of cabinet influence, 1 wish 20
record a vigorous protest
Two members OF President wilson's
cabinet reside lu Austin. Texas Greg
Dry attorney general and Buucson
% FtmaStcr- general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

OKLAHOMA CITY. June As n
last heroic effort 10 complete Okla
homH city quota OF the Liberty bond
loans business men of this city this
evening pledged themselves not 10
stop working until the remaining
$500. 600 had been ralsad-bv June Is.
Tho last day on which subscriptions
close. Those who have not purchased
bonds Will be asked TO do so and those
who cnn Will he asked 10 subscribe
moro II they have already purchased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
CAME LONG WAY TO REGISTER
Man Employed IN Mexico Returns %
Cornish for Purpose.

Special @ The World.
RTNGLING, Okla, June otto
McCarty %, came all the way back
from Mexico TO register under tho
selective draft law. He is son of
Mrs o. ]. McCarty who lives len
miles west, and has been employed
for several years in the Tampico oil
field McCarty sought to register
with the American consul at the
border but was told that II vas nee
essary to register whore he claimed
his home. He registered at Cornish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

stores heretofore have been keeping
open until 10 and IL o'clock on week
days and the new hours will be ap
preciated by both employers and EN-
ployea The new closing hours will
start June !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
PROMISE OF A GREAT HARVEST
Grain and Potatoes Forging Ahead
and Corn Doing Wen.

TAliLEQuAH, Okla, June THE
grain and potato crops are particu-
larry fine at this time and a great
yield Of both seems certain. Corn has
begun rapid growth since the ad-
vent OF warm weather and, unless a
drought sets In, Cherokee county wnl
have n great harvest Of farm pro-
DUCTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
necisinn Cnnflr1ncd

WASHINGTON. June The su-
preme court has affirmed the dcci-
zion Of the supreme court Of Okla
hOma IN the cage Of Emma +. Doepel
1T al etc. versus Lutte b. Jones. et al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
UerIou Returns Homo

WASHINGTON. June Victor
Harlow. editor Of Hsrlow's Weekly OF
Oklahoma City. who had been In the
national capital for a week. left for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

To any Afflicted Man or Woman.
Dr. Stotts offers his long and valuable
experience us an experienced speoirfist
In his particular line Of practice. thor
onghly Trustworthy and permanently 10
tuly and legally qualified to practice
medicine and surgery In the State Of
Oklahoma.
, 1917-02-01

The fellow who boasts of getting something for moth
finds that it is worth just what he gave for it.
, 1917-02-01

~~OPULATIO 1000; situated on the head waters of the
North Platte river, surrounded by 100000 acres OF deed
4 ed and patented agricultural land-3OO,OOO acres OF lrr-
gable anu .v land subject to entry under the land laws OF the
IT 8 Ayri.,I rlraI crops are small grains, such as oats, wheat,
rye. barley and emmer; forage crops: timothy, clover, alfalts'
broom grass. native grass and red top; vegetables: potatoes,
cabbage, turnips, in fact all kinds of garden crops; small fruits:
strawberries, raspb-rries, currants, gooseperr!es
Minerals: Gold, silver aud copper. Also coal mines. Livestock:
Cattle, horses and sheep, in all grades up to the finest breeds
known-this is considered the greatest stock section In d
world, Mineral Waters: Both hot and cold; in abundance for
all ailments, very healthful for both drinking and bathing, and
second to none on the American continent, Saratoga is the
center of a territory in which the greatest trout hshlng known
nbounds, and thousands of tourists enjoy it's pleasure every
wear. Good hunting in season for both big and small game.
For definite information address The SARATOGA Sun. This
paper is published in the interest of Saratoga, Carbon county
, 1917-02-01
FEW PERSONS OF INTELLECT
Writer Asserts That Only a Handful
of Men Who Figure In History
Were Its P~ossessors.

It should be said that sheer intel
Iect is very seldom displayed by man.
Intellect is the ideal skeleton of a
mans mental power. 1t may be de-
fined as an aspiration toward mate
rial advantage, absolute truth, OF
achievement, combined with a capac-
ity for taking steps toward success
full achievement OIL attaining truth.
From this point of view men such as
Napoleon, Machiavelli, Epictetus,
Leo XIII, Bismarck, Voitaire, Ana
tole France are typical intellectuals-
They are not perfect; all, SO far as
we can tell, are tainted with moral
feeling or emotion-a frailty which
probably explains why there has
never been a British or American in
tellectual of the first rank. Huxley,
Spencer, Darwin, Cromwell, all alike
suffered grievously from good inten-
lions. The British and American
mind has long been honeycombed
with moral impulse, at any rate since
the Reformation; it is very much
what the German mind was up to
the middle of the nineteenth century.
Intellect, as 1 conceive it, is seeing
life sanely and seeing it whole, with
out much pity, without love; seeing
life as separate from man, whose
pains and delights are only phenom-
ena; seeing love as a reaction to GER
tain stimui.-W. L. George, in the
Atlantic.
, 1917-02-01
IN LINE, MEN; DON'T CROWD
Invitation unconsciously Given by Lit
tie Music Teacher Liable to Cause
the Choir to Hurry.

A music teacher, recently arrived
from the United States, was making
herself generally useful, while learn
ing the language in a mission school
at Conception, Chile. Among her
other duties, for which a knowledge
of Spanish was not required, was
playing the organ for the Spanish
choir. Her stock of words was ex-
tremely limited, but she had already
learned that n can frequently
change an English into a Spanish
word by the additional of a final "a"
or 60" That the rule was not
altogether safe, she learned to
the hysterical amusement of the
choir, The music teacher had
been helping the tenors through
with their part in the anthem.
The word ''tenor'' is the same
in both languages. Then she want
ed to have the BASES try their part in
a similar way. Although she was
not quite sure about the word for
Glass;" she took a chance on it and
added the final 90, Now it happens
that the word in Spanish which is
pronounced like ''basso," sounding a
as in base, means kisses.
What she therefore said was:
'Now the kisses, please, one at q
.ime."-World Outlook.
, 1917-02-01
Your Boys Chum.

If you are a father, are You acquainted with your boys chum?
Do you know hin to be fit company for your son?
Every normal boy has singled out from his friends and acquaint
ances one particular chum. This chum is his "other sef" all of the
"other self he will have until years of maturity develop in him the
sex attraction.
If you have studied boy nature, or even if you can recall your
own boyhood days, you must know that they are the days wherein the
domination OF a strong personality is most potent for good or evil
over a weaker or more plastic nature.
Have you studied your boys chum? 1t may be almost as necessary
as a study OF the boy himself. Is that chum all you could wish
him to beF Is he stonger, or weaker, of purpose and character than
your boy? Ii stronger, all the more reason for you to know his real
character, Tor he Is as suret to impress his personality upon your son
as that strength oveIcomes weakness.
The boy rarely develops habits or traits of character acquired
from mere chance acqualntences or from strangers. 1t is from his
lntlmates that he absorbs ideas that become fixed in the mind and
develop into character Hence the Imperative necessity that those
intimates be of right character.
Some think it 8 a risky business to attempt to regulate a sons
friendships Admittedly so, yet you have it in your power to in a
large degree control the matter
Every normal boy has a great respect for his father, provided
that father Is deserving of his respect. The first step, therefore, is to
secure and deserve the boys confidence. This accomplished a little
tacttul consideration on your part, together with a personal interest
in has every day life, ought to give you control of the situation.
But the surest way to control the matter it to constitute yourself
the boys chum. This can be done if the matter is taken in hand
early in the boys life.
To every young boy his father is a model of perfection. His first
boyish ambition is 10 initiate father. If that father il deserving of
imitation and will cultivate his boys confidence, the problem ia
solved.
Every father should seek first place in his boys confidence. He
should make certain that he stands higher in the boys regard than
all others. And Ms the years pass he should see to it that the bond is
strengthened instead of weakened. But this eau only be done bv
fully entering into the life of the boy and by making his life vour
life L will pay better than any other Investment you eau make
, 1917-02-01

Don't roar at the price of eggs. 1t takes a perfectly good hen
to produce one.
Will it go into history as a n investigating committee, or is an in
veshgated one.
This is a hard day for neutral. If the partsans can't kiss him
they want to kick him
, 1917-02-01

The mail stage from Encampment Big Greek in fighting tn
storm last week, passed one mile post six times before he got in tn
right direction.
, 1917-02-01

AT the Allied Bazaar in Chicago a loan fresh
Must have had Il Chicken" in it.
, 1917-02-01

The influence of different soils on
the composition of wheat is the sub
ject of an investigation undertaken
by the United States bureau of chem
istry. The effects of several kinds of
soil will be tested under identical at
mospheric conditions. The program
contemplates transporting to the Ar
hngton experimental farm 1920 of
an acre of soil, three feet deep, con-
sisting Of about sixteen tons each Of
sandy clay, mari, muck and a good
agricultural soil, and in each of these
plats the same kind of seed viii be
grown.
, 1917-02-01

son what do you base your asser-
ton that country people are brighter
and more intelligent than CITY
peopleT' asked the summer boarder.
why, here in my almanac" re.
piled Farmer Medders; at says in
the cities the population is a lot
denser than in the rural districts."-
London Opinion.
, 1917-02-01

Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. spr1ng, $S.O0@11.Oo; lambs,
fair to choice, handy, $9.OO@1oO0;
lar Us, fair to choice, heavy, $500
1000; yearlings, fair to choice, handy,
$S.25@9.0O; yearlings, fair to choice,
heavy, $7.0O9S.25; wethers, fair TO
choice, $6.759S.00; ewes, good to
choice, $6.5OQ7.OO; ewes, fair to good
S5.0O@6.50.
, 1917-02-01
ASKED AND

'What is the easiest way to de-
stroy weeds p we asked.
Marry the widow" answered the
old farmer.
, 1917-02-01

AT present if seems that we may be snowbound in the valley for
sometime as the u. P cannot get and keep the tracks cleared. They
are cleared and one o II more trains are move thru but the cuts art i'm
medately filled again with drifting snow,
We should worry tho for We are far from the maddening crowds
the scandals and mIsfortunes of others, while we are peacefully living
aud enjoying the scenery, good health and good fellowship.
, 1917-02-01
pIETETlc REFORM.

"Do you use much meat in your
family, Mrs. Comeup?"
"No indeed; we're all valetudina-
rians now"
EFFECT OF SOIL ON WHEAT.
, 1917-02-01

A travelling man from Boston in the midst of the raging storm,
in tones of absolute reverence and sincerely, "Oh, Lord, if you will
only let me get back to Boston, l will promise that / will never leave
its city limits again" Here hoping that he got back.
, 1917-02-01

Having nothing in mind at the moment worth writing about, We
naturally think of that dollar of ours that may still be jngling around
in your pocket. Waiting!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY MAY TRAP
GERMANS HERE

Evidence against o. alleged
slaekers Will be placed before
the federal grand Jury which
begins sessions In Seattle Wed.
nesday Twenty OF the Iurors
are from Seattle and vicinity.
and the remainder from smaller
towns Of the Northwest
In addition. evidence against llu
let NJ. Wells. Sam Sadler. Aaron
Fisherman and II. r. Rice will prob,
ably hc placed before the jury
which viii decide whether they shall
be tried for alleged seditious con
spiracy arising out OF their opposi'
ton TO select service.
Whether H. I w W s held In jail
ms the aftermath OF the attack OF
"A party OF soldiers and sailors from
hremerton on their hall, Saturday
will be charged with failure 20 reg
lister. has not yet been decided by
secret service operatives.
The program for federal grand
jury Investigation II theoretically
kept more or less secret. However
Il il generally believed that 4. $
Attorney Allen may present cyi
dence involving many local German
agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

her arms about me Did you love
Malcolm Stuart. DEAR"
! shook my head. and answered
under my breath. not In that
way"
Mollie gave relieved sigh. Il
Ann so glad. she said Then
raised my head for not until the
words had been put TO me and
had answered almost without vol
ton did | realize that really had
never loved Malcolm stuart aa he
mad presumed I had loved him
And yet. little book oh. there's
the rub have ever loved anyone
as much "a have wanted To love
"MOllie. ! asked after a moment
Of thoughtfulnsss. are YOU perfect
IS happy oh. don't mean in the
conventional sense" ! fastened 10
add as saw that she was about to
speak what | really mean Ii. do
you find In your married life and
In Chad everything Of which YOU
dreamed -
NO. she answered honestly.
but will when the baby comes.
Chad and have talked II all
out. said Moliie. "and we have
decided that unaatisfisd desires
End dreams after all are only
growing pains Chad insists that
he is perfectly and Eloriousiy hap
py-so much 40 that he IL sure
that something viii break the spell
Somehow he seems TO think Il
will break up our wonderful one
ness. I shall hate the little beg.
Iar. Mollie. II he comes between
us. Is the way he puts it
Don't tight imaginary devils.
Mollle." exclaimed
Aren't most OF our battles with
imaginary devils she asked
Even when the first skirmish Is
With reality. imagination always
brings up the rear with something
worse than reality can possibly
be %
~ know that. honey. but IL is
when some other woman puts into
ords the thing way down deep In
cur hearts that We women really
begin TO understand and love our
own sex
"Margie. came In today to say
something very important To you.
bat as usual We have gone far
ufield vita our thoughts and i'm.
ressions. Margie. what has come
between YOU and Dick Forgive
ne. dear. II ! thought II was Nal.
colin Stuart I know there is some
thing. and he being the most fas
tinating man | have ever known. |
concluded he might be the answer.
What Is II. Margle -
Ito be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
1T WAS BUT ORE AM
ACTCQ AL

The Mortal Sin" starring Viola
Dana NJ the Mission. liz the story OF
a wife's sacrifice for her husband.
George Andel son, an author, is at
work on a novel which he believes
viii prove a masterpiece. II is TO
he called The Mortal SIN In
that book he deals with the same
problem that afterward confronts
him. He solves the fiction problem
ny having the husband forgive the
Nife. realizing that she sacrificed
herself for his sake. The husband
breaches one thing in the book. but
when a similar situation confronts
him in his own life, he kills his
wife. As the hour OF his execution
approaches. he stirs and awakes TO
realize that the entire tragedy has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
THE

T---1 revival oi the mil
HE ltary cape calls 20
mind the pictur-
csque apparel OF other and
older times "a picture once
seen, with a stern military
figure in the foreground and
with a military cape thrown
carelessly back over the right
shoulder. reminds Us that the
Military Cape is truly Amer
lean and as a fashion Of to-
day is absolutely correct.
-Thesc practic al
and stylish garments are dis
played in navy blue serge.
with plain and double-breast-
ed fronts and trimmed with
brass and bone buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
, WAS IT LOVE OR
JUSTICE"7


Love or Justice" at the Liberty.
II an unusually fine drama. fcatur.
ing Louise Glaum As Nan Bishop.
vampire queen Of the underworld.
Miss Glaum gives a compelling per
Torrance. The story tells OF Jack
Dunn. saved from absolute ruin by
Nan. who met him In an under.
world cafe lie regainE some OF
his former ambition and resolves
To take IA position IN a law firm and
climb To the heights he had early
concluded 10 reach as "A criminal
lawyer The woman realizes that
should Dunn once get a foothold IN
the upper plane she Will lose him.
as she thinks she cannot elevate
herself Her love. however. is OF
q powerful sort aud she makes the
srcrlfice and IL the direct cause OF
his securing a place IN the district
attorneys office A 2.rooi Key
stone. Cactus Nell. IL the comedy
attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
BRUNO AND BE BAN
90 NOT SPEAK

George 3ehan. at the Coliseum IN
"A Roadside lmpresario. and
Bruno. the bear that is appearing
with him in this production. are no
longer on speaking terms. In fact.
they have been noticed TO pass
each other by with n mere scornful
glance The reason for this Is that
Bruno playtully removed portion
OF MIR Behan's ear during the re.
hearsal OF a scene Mr. Beban and
the bear were getting real conf
GENITAL when bruno spied comb
% honey on neighhoring shelf
and rudely pushed MIR Beban out
OF his way with not very gentle
raw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
REAL BOAR HUNT is
SHOWN ON SCREEN

A real boar hunt Is seen IN The
Serpent" In which Theda Bara is
starred at the Colonial.
Tn picture is one OF Russian life.
and II depicts the customs of
gentry and peasantry. Boar hunt
ing is one OF the chief sports OF
the Russian empire. II is a dan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

being. On the top in big letters
rre the words. Precious, handle
with care.
Her name is Baby Marie Os-
borne. otherwise known as Little
Mary Sunshine Her latest starring
.ehiclc Is Told at Twilight In
which she ia seen at the Clemmer.