davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

freshments being the feature OF enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. =. Il. McCracscn and little
son are spending the week with relatives
in Sarcoxie No
Mrs. q. A. Steele returned TO Hastings,
Neb., Friday after a visit with Mrc. James
Strickland
Miss Elizabeth Holtzendorff returned to
visit with W Z. and c. y. HoltsenlprN
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Collins and Mrs. euiIa
Xinn are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. frcd Scott
OF Carthage, Mo
Mrs NJ A. Burch Of Chnlicotha No, is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. r. G. Neon
nell, this week.
Mrs =. W HoltzendorH rnl children left
saturday for visit to their old home in
Crystal Springs, Ga.
4 party of young FOLK enjoyed u picnic at
the pumping station sunday. The party
included Misses Lora Buchanan, Byna
Murphy, Kathleen Minyard and Pearl
Haynes and Mcssrs. Happy Mont gOmery, |.
L. Fowler, Bill Briscoc and Jesse Willie,
Mrs r. \. Atkisson and daughters,
urday with Mrs. Williams Of Nirita and
were joined Sunday by Mr.. Atkisson
Mrs Glenn Berryhill is the guest Of
friends at Nevada, Mo.
Miss Ruth Thompson returned 10 her
home In Wagner Friday after visit in the
city with Mrs. Tcece Chambers
A party Of young people enjoyed lunch
con at the Home cafe and a he pariy to
the show Friday evening, consisting OF
Misses Alta Vance, Minnie Znn, Dane
Hut,hins Kate Edmondson, Lillian Adams,
Anna Mae Humphrey Fleta uriswold,
Mszelle Pollard and Thelma Burgess.
Mrs Harvey Helm and son Charlcy are
visiting in Carterville, Mo, with Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. A. Landrum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

manners 20 the graduating class OF
! ladies' horses. In the pen operations
were about 10 begin.
Ten minutes later Bernice, for the
| first time in her sheltered life, was
! quiYering with horror. Tears poured
! down her cheeks and her nails cut
! thru her gloves, so tightly had she
clinched her fists. She sat still Her
hat shaded the face so that no one
could see her emotions.
In the pen one of the kindergarten
class was getting his first lesson in
jumping The pen was divided by
cross fences, and the horse, being
driven from one end Of the stockade
70 the other, was forced to hurdle
these. lie did not like 1t. lie baked
Kicked, tried to fight his way TO free
dom. But a dozen yelling stable boys
with whips, under direction of an ex-
pert "breaker,' drove him thru his
PAGES. until spirit almost brok en-
sweating, too pesterod to think of re-
bellion, the novice docilly trotted and
Jumped as his tormentOrs intended he
should
When the head trainer looked
around at his guest she was prone on
the meadow grass face buried in her
break
u never saw anything beaten be-
fore" she sobbed by way of apology.
ANA II seemed so-unfair--. lie
is such fine piece Of horseflesh-
and sensitive"
"Wcll. he has to get trained some
ume,' snlrled the head trainer cross
j.. How'd you think we did II? with
love words and sugar plums?"
Hes bleeding" cried the girl as
he led her away
We'll the punishment now will
save him from worse later. II he isn't
trained to be a classy horse -- Lord
amt u better to have him prepared
Tor life in gentlaman's stable than
to be left to grow up into a dub to
be driven hooked to some laundry
cartr'
lie deposited her at the hotel with
something of scorn in his attitude.
There's a whole lot In breeding"
he sad before he turned away. But
breeding amt no good without train
ing. And it's the whip that teaches,
not sugar plums."
Two years later, Bernicc's husband
complaired, one morning. about slip
shod methods of one of the servants.
you have worse service than any
hoGSekeeper ! know" he criticised.
our servants are always just short
of ideal. Why don't you get new
set? These are anything but well
trained"
Ills wfe's face quivorod. She
thought Of the horse trainers philos-
ophy
well trained? I should hope they
aren't. poor things | wouldn't have
a-well hroken-person on the place
thank God"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

,H,qs'rt, H1i ~ Mr. c.9 ard Mr' j. ] Bahsn MI snt
Mr and Mrs. ID. p Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. j
y VI; Mr. and Mrs, G. r. Smith, Mr.. and
sirom, Miss Margaret Bahol.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Parmenter and daughte,
LounA visited Mr.. and Mrs. X. IL. Jennes,
the first Of the week
Mrs. Is. L. Wigdon entertained the 7, "
!. club Friday afternoon.
Mrs Martin Ryan visited relatives Ia
Drumright last Sunday.
Mrs. Felix Kellar loft Thursday for a siI
weeks visit IN Pleasant Hill, No.
Miss N. Jacobs left Tuesday for short
tsit in MeAlester and from there will 20 on
to Dallas for short stay
Thursday Mrs. II. H. Hay was hostess to
the J O. o club of Muskogee OF which
she was former member fhe guests re.
mained for the day.
Mrs. G. II. Critics entertained the y. +. f.
club and their husbands Monday evening
Ciaypool and Miss Mae Mahoney Of Black.
well, Okla
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Deets have returned
rom weeks visit with their daughter in
Mr and Mrs. c. s. Dawley came from
Dallas the week end to visit friends over
sunday
Miss Ernestlnc Bailey left the first Of the
Week Tor Oklahoma city TO take training in
~. Anthony hospital for Red Cross nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard llIn OF Hcnryetta
spent sunday with Mr. aud Mrs A. c. De.
Niuna.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Newhouse have re.
turned from q weeks visit with relatives
Ia Muskogce
Mr., John Molidar Of Cherryyale, Kan,
is visiting Mrs. J. ". kirwin.
Mrs. X. o. Peck entertained at dinner
wednesday. evening IN honor OF her son
James Gookin, guests being the young men
OF the graduating class Of the high school,
namely Fordyce Oliphant Claude sullivan,
lliz James Work, Merle Kennedy, John
Kennedy, Thurston Blakey
Mr. and Mrs. John swanson had as dinner
guests at the Parkinson Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
King and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Carr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
SApUIPA.

The high school commencement exercises
were held Tuesday night in the South Meth
odist church.
The Maids and Matrons club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Z. X. unger at her
home.
Miss Nellie Suppos departed Tuesday for
Edmond TO attend the summer school.
The Busy Hour Embroidery club was de.
lightfully entertained Friday afternoon ct
the home OF Mrs l. Lesseig.
The regular fortuightly meeting Of tho
Monday Night Auction club was held Mon
day evening at the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Harry NJ Gross About the four small tables
we're seated Mesdamcs and Messrs. j. X.
Simpson, C. r. Jennings, G. G. erosion, L.
r ritzhugh, C. A. Popkin II. C. Miller;
Mrs W. c. Wagner Miss Edith Williams and
John Reed Mr. and Mrs. Simpson made
top scores and captured the ladies and
gertl, mana prizes respectively. The next
meeting OF the club will be held in two
weeks at the home Of DIR. and Mrs. G. o.
erosion.
Miss Marie Ausmus returned Tuesday
from Edmond, where she has been attending
the Central State Normal school.
O Dick Benson arrived home from hempei
military school Tuesday.
Mrs Sadie Spurgin and daughter Etts
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
OkNitIGIIIl.

Mrs. r. l. Brown and two children left
Tuesday for Rchburg, n. Y, to remain for
the SUMNER
Mrs, d, l., Mcbride OF Oklahoma City is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. ID. b
Schultz.
Mrs. J. f. Brown has returned from a
months visit in San Antonio, Texas and
Rome, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Campbell left Friday
for months visit in Pennsylvania and in
Springfield, Mo.
MIR and Mrs D. f. Collins and daughter
Miss Donna have returned from a six wee.
visit at Hot Springs.
Miss Myra King has as a house guest Miss
Neeley Of Fayetteville, Ark. Roth young
ladies visited Kansas City the weekend
Mrs W. u Elrod left the first OF the
week in Columbus nd, for an indefinite
stay
DR. aud Mrs Brown Randall have returned
from rev days stav at Joplin, No.
Mrs. y. g. Flemming entertained at housc
party during the week, guests being Mrs
n l.. Williams and Miss Marie Mofiitt OF
Sayre. OKLA. and the Misses Florence Kin
lock and Gale Spooncr Of Shawnee
social company given Friday night at
the home Of Nj and Mrs J, A. kennedy
included ~ guests the Reverend Father
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
CLARI.MORE.

-. =
Miss Helen Ryan OF Columbus, Kan, Is
the guest Of Misses Anna and Alma Mrndon'
haii Tor week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Pointer entertain I'd
the members Of the i. L. i. 5. senior class
at their home Friday morning with .
o CLOCK breakfast The table was decorated
with cut flowers and The place cards we're
hmall diplomas ued VITA purple and wnlte
ribbon. After the breakfist the time was
spent In conversation ana musi'. Those
present were Misses Hope sutton, Anna
Ahe humphrey OonA Paterson, Ethel
Mammett Grace McCuieheon and Mildred
mat; Messrs James Strch'aal Harold
BoEd' Eyerette Byres and Ernest Richards.
MISS Allee Nhitson and John x. Blalr,
botI Of this city were united in marriage
ny keN. H. NJ, Gardner Wednesday evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

more than white chalk marks drawn
on the grass Hotel guests were sell
dom invited 10 20 down there. Huge
signs warned trcspassers. only after
Miss Bcrnicc had won the heart of tho
head trainer 10y giving dashiuE
demonstration of perfect hunting
form. did she receive his royal per
mission to make tour OF the fields
and the barns
The head trainers respect for tho
girls was shared 10y every other
trainer and stable boy ON the farm.
As she made her way down the hill
side with him they saluted her with
real Difference.
"Nonc of them there sloppy man
ncrs about her ridiu' am dr,viu''
muttcrcd one "Not like "a American.
Hctcha weeks salary that girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
I5ItIST)W,

Mrs. r. G. Kinnaird spent several days Of
last week visiting friends in Sapulpa
Miss Agnes PerrymAn is home after her
school work at Iron Post in this county.
Mrs. 5. \. Evans OF Guthrie, spent sew
eral days Of last week in this city as the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. X W. Conger
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nickers and Mrs.
George Draper spent several days Of last week
visiting friends in Texas. They made the
trip by motor.
Mrs George Barr was hostess to the En-
brodery club Wednesday, and the club will
meet next week with Mrs. W l.. Cheatham.
Miss Edith Hall, who attended school here
the past season, has gone to her home in
Newly.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Buchan announce the
birth OF daughter.
Miss Laura Sims OF Collins, Tenn, Is visit.
Ing her brother, Ira Sims, for the next few
weeks
Mrs NJ. NJ Barnard is attending the Ma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

GAR PLUMS"
with her seat got her schoolin' from
some Englishman born"
If Miss Bcrnicc heard she gave no
sign. She had learned from the men
who took care of her fathers string
of thorohrcds that stable men are so
cicty's seyerest critics No horseman
would look twice at the richest wo-
man who slumpcd I'm her driver $
seat or took the rcins as if she were
holding up q skirt.
Glass stable man learns from
horses CLASS signs he demands
from his hcttcrs
Bernice pushed thru the bars of the
training meadow ana found com
Portable scat half way between the
ring and the long. oblong pen where
jumps were taught. In the ring the
trainers wife. mounted, was teaching
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

tional convention OF the Royal Neit hbors OF
America. and after the convention will visit
relatives at several different points in the
east before returning home.
Miss Lily Harvey OF Kellyvile, aud George
d Smith Of this city, were married at Kelly
Vile Sunday. The couple will make this
city their home for the present.
Mrs. H. n. Clark OF Ponca City, is the
guest Of her son, H. j. Clark and family.
Miss Mary Vickers was the week end
guest Of Miss Marie Cole at Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Davis have returned
from TulI. Mrs. Davis had been in that
city under the care Of specialist for several
weeks.
Miss Bess Gibson who has been III for the
past month is now convalescent
Mrs. II. W Sc Z has returned home after
spending several weeks as the guest Of rel
atives IN different parts Of the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
Crops
Are Burning Up;
Heats Terrific
Unprecedented Torrid Wave
and Scarcity of Moisture
Are Catastrophal.

copenhagen. June 19.--Throughout
termany, according to reports herr.
All valuable grain crops are burning
up as they did in 1915 In an unprec-
caented heat wave. The prolonged
drought has not been broken since
early In May. Berlin on Sunday ex.
perlenced the hottest June II on rec.
ord In the 10 years experience OF the
weather bureau. Tropical tempera.
lures were also reported everywhere
west OF the Oder river. Many horses
were scratched on the opening day OF
the Hamburg Derby week, because the
track. built on marshy corner. w1s
too heavy for safety.
The effect on the grain crop around
heriin. where only eight millimetres OF
rain have fallen since May 1, is de.
scribed by a neutral, who arrived here
on Friday. as almost catastrophal.
The Sunday sermon writer in the
Berlin kreuse Zeitung, who recently
tndulged in a startling blending OF re-
ligion and politics. declared ON SUNDAY
that the drought was sent a. Z nan.
ishment for the sins Of the people for
listening to the editors of lrreligious
newspapers and asked how long Il
would be before the divine chastise.
ment would bring the people 10 .
sense Of their iniquitie&
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
FIRST TWO DAYS BRING
RED CROSS $35,0OO,OOO
Nationwide Campaign for
War Relief Is Meeting
With Ready Response.

Washington. Juno 19.-rncomnlctc
reports to American Red Cross head =
quarters here tonight showed more
than $35. 900, 900 subscribed during tho
first two days Of tho weeks cam
ralgn to raise $1O0,000.000 for war re-
lief.
Several great individual donations
helped to swell the total today, but tho
Rcd Cross war council expects later
reports to include a great multitude Of
smaller donations by people Of mod -
crate means, whose subscriptions went
far toward the eleventh hour over
subscription Of the Liberty loan.
Much Not Included.
Ton'shfs total did not include the
contributions Of many small city or
town communities, particularly in the
west, where 1t Is said local campaIgp
committees plan to withhold their to-
ta's nntil late In tho week In hope of
avoiding too optimistic spirit.
single pledge OF $4,000, 00O has
been given the war council tentatively
for use in fighting tuberculosis IN
FRANCE. The name OF the contributor
was not made public.
Tcaturc OF todaSs reports was the
generous subscriptions from cincin-
hat. milwaukee,, Buffalo and other
cities having large German ropnIa- 20
tons
United Statcs senators and other
public officials today appealed to cit
izens Of their home states to omen
their pockctbOoks for the Red rross
fund (far1in.I
dorsement to the movement in let
ter to Henry =. Davidson. chairman
OF the war council. saying:
Il am In hearty accord with the vast
work of the Red Cross war council
have confident hope that these world =
wide plans of charity and mercy will bc
largely read. bringing the grateful ap-
probation of the suffering millions az
a partial rccompense."
A suggestion which opens the way
for donations by national banks came
from Comptroller OF the Currency
Williams. He explained that national
banks may not legally donate bank
funds to any charitable cause. but NAV
declare a special diwdend out Of the
undivided profits.
Cheeks for such Il dividend can he
mailed to stockholders" he said, with
circular letter suggesting. but no,
requiring that the proceeds be given
the Red Cross
II all national banks should declare
an extra dividend OF one half Of one
per cent and shareholders should turr
the sum over to the Red Cross. Mr.
Williams explained. s5.00O.OOO woulc
be produced.
From campaign committees in man.
cities today came word that tho wal
councils tentative allotment was too
low. and that new high figure hat
been set,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
SALESMEN' N'FLOCK -
TO RESERVATION

Every salesman in tho northwest
who has something worthless to dis
pos" of is expected on the Flathead
reservation this week. Nearly $500
Indians arc no" receiving government
allottmcnts of about 5000 each, dis
tribntcd from a surplus of tribal funds.
The Indians have been pctitioning
for the money for a long timc and the
government, it Is said. is distributing
the S21I.obo somewhat reluctantly be-
raus" Of the danger of wholesale
swindling. Federal officers arc re-
ported to be on the lookout for tho
'sliCkcrs."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
Paper Mil
Planned at
Lake Tour,
Minneapolis Company Bar
gaining With Government
for Pulp Timber.

Tho Glacier Pulp and PAPER com
pany of Minneapolis will commence
thc construction of u pulp mill at Rig
FORK, or at some point on the north
shore of Flathead lake. in the near
futurc, providing arrangements now
under the way for the purchase OF "A
sufficient supply of lumber suitable
tor pulp are completed.
w. b. Snow. representing the Min
ncapoliS concern, spent yesterday In
Missoula comforting with the officials
OF district No. of the forest service
in regard to the pulp timber situation.
Mr.. Snow, who has been here several
times on like missions, returned ycs-
terday to Big Fork. without announc-
ing any definite decision in the matter
Plant Seems Certain.
The Glacier Pulp and Paper com
pany has planned the erection OF
mill in the Flathead region. which is
especially rich in pulp timber. for sew
cral months. Just what the plans of
the company are is unknown, but IT
seems certain that n plant will be
established.
The forest service has completed a
timber survey Of the Canyon Creek
district in the Blackfeet forest, and it
Is estimated that this unit alone con
tains enough pulp timber to supply a
mill of the capacity contemplated by
the company for at least 10 years or
longer. The unit includes 1872, 900 900
feet of timber and with the exception
of 3l,o0O,000 feet of white pine and
100000 feet OF larch and fir, all Of
this timber Is suitable for pulp. 1t is
estimated that there is tour times tha
much pulp timber In the Big Creek
district, while other units of the ma
tional forests in northern Montana are
equally rich In this kind OF lumber
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
BEGINS
new OFFENSIVE
Increased Activity on French
and Belgian Front Indi-
Gates Resumption.
BY Associated Press.

Indications point to an carly rc-
sumption of operations on q grand
scale in Belgium and France, if. in
deed. they have not already bc.un A
significant statement in the latest Rer-
I'm Official communication says that
IN Flanders and Champagne 'the
flghting activity has been revived at
several points,
Aside from this there is no informa-
lon as to the exact state of affairs.
IN Champagne the Germans have made
an attempt to recapture positions be-
tween Mont Blond and Mont Carnillet.
taken by the French Monday, but met
with rerulse. suffering heavy casu-
aitics.s Around Craonne heavy artiI-
lery ducls arc being fought
The situation in Flanders is even
more obscure as neither tho British
nor French statements tend to ella rify
the German report, merely reporting
especially lively" artillery ducls in
progress between Boesinghc and Ere
linghein. In the neighborhood of tho
Bapaume Cambria road. the British
nave resumed their trench raiding op-
cRatio's destroying German dugouts
anu thhiHS prisoners.
The Macedonian theatcr also prom
ises carly developments on a large
scalt. While salong the line where
General Sarraifs forces are facing the
Tc'honic allies near the Greco Serb
border the reports show only artillery
dnels to be in progress. the entente
commander is still pouring men into
T1cssaly and occupying important To-
cAlities. Another indication that the
Greeks are turning toward the entente
cause is shown by the fact that con-
Siderable quantities Of arms and am
,hunition have been surrendered by tho
population of the invested towns and
villages.
Again the Austrians have endeav-
orcd to nislOdgc the Italians from po-
sitions northeast of Jamiano in tho
CarsO section of tho Austrian Italian
thcatcr. surprise attack has been
rcpulscd with severe losses in mon
killed and made prisoner. on Monte
Ron'on. however, tho AuStrians were
,nor" successful. capturing advanced
POSTS Of the Italians on the southeast
crn slopes Of the mountain,
-Adviccs from Denmark, Switzerland
and Holland Indicate a cabinet crisis
in Austria by reason Of the fact that
tho Poles in tho Rcichsrat seeking the
downfall of Premier Glenn MARITIME
and also the foreign minister. Count
Czcrnin. have refused to vote the Aus
trian budget. IN unconfirmcd Basel
dispatch says the cabinet already has
resigned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
BY Associated Press.

washington, June 19.--Represcnta.
tive Graham of Illinois, speaking in
favor OF the food control measure in
the house today, aroused interest by
submitting u comparative list OF
American and British prices on staples
received by him from Ambassadors
Spring-Rice. on May 10. Some OF the
English prices were lower than the
American prices, despite the fact, as
Mr.. Graham said, that England IL
surrounded by submarines"
The prices follow:
English beef, ~ cents a pound,
butter, 40 to 56 cents a pound:
potatoes, $2.1O a bushsI; bacon,
48 cents pound and flour $A20
a barrel.
The American prices tho same
day were:
Beef, AZ cents a pound; butter,
42Ia cents a pound; potatoes, SAYS
bushe'; bacon, As cents a pound
and flour, $3.50 a barrel.
Hoover Before Senators.
While both branches of congress
continucd desultory debate on tho
governments food control bill TODAY.
Herbert G. Hoover. food administrator.
spent -four hours at tho capitol em-
phaslzing to score of senators
gathered informally to hear him, the
vital Importance of the legislation to
success in the war
Under Snarp and argumcntativo
questioning by a group headed by
Senators Gore. Reed and Vardaman.
opposing the legislation, Mr.. Hooyer
outlined his pans for conserving the
nations food supply, increasing pro-
duction and cutting off the excessive
profits of spectators. He will return
to the capitol Friday for further ex.
animation in an effort to clear mis-.
conceptions and hasten action.
The senate had only a brief dis.
cussion Of the bill and recessed until
tomorrow. Senator Chamberlain. an.
nounced 1t would be kept continuous
1y before the senate until disposed
of.
May Pass House This Week,
With but handful OF members ne.
tending. the house debate continued
until hate tonight Leaders hoped to
conclude general debate tomorrow,
planning to pass the bill by Friday or
Saturday.
Food conditions which face tho
allies and this country were frankly
and fully explained by Mr.. Hoover.
without government food control. ha
said, success in the war may he im-
perilled. Such control to u great dc.
gree In actual administration. he ex-