davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

II all the seeds Of any one sort of
plant were allowed to grow they would
soon cover the earth to the exclusion
Of all else. A single orchid plant pro-
duced more than 100000, 900 seeds in a
season and many common plants, as
the foxglove, very nearly equal this re-
markable record.
A reservoir within a Chicago inven-
tors massage device permits massage
cream to be applied rs it is being used.
Collins of waterproof cardboard, to
which the lids are attached with glue.
are European invention.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
PERSONAL,

Gerald Du Point. 20. son Of the IA
NOUS powder maker. shot himself
through the head while on a motor
trip near Ogden, Utah.
Lieut.. G. P. Howe of Boston, on duty
with the British army. was killed IN
action on Sept. 20.
iris Speaker, the celebrated ball.
player, bought the first of the new is
sue of Liberty bonds from Secretary
McAdoo.
]. Ogden Armour is out in a predic-
ton that the war will be over by
March, 1918.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Not Always Happy.

II is customary. but l think II is
a mistake. to speak Of happy. child
hood. Children are often overanxious
and acutely sensitive. Man ought to
be man and master Of his face; but
children are at the mercy of those
around them. Mr.. Rarey, the great
horse-tamer. has told us that he has
known an angry word to raise the
pulse of horse ten beats a minute.
Think. then. how IT must affect
child Lord Avebury.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
WAR RRENITIES

Statement is made that Bulgarian'
nave shot thousands of Servian priS
oners who fell into their hands
Reports from the Pacific Of raids by
German pirates state three American
ships were sunk and six others ar,
missing.
More than 10000 men have enlisted
in the medical corps of the United
States army.
War department officials predict
that another draft will he made for
the national army early in November
Latest air raids on the British mo
tropOlis resulted in the death of &c
and woundinG OF SO
The leading German papers are III
accord in declaring that an announce.
ment Will be made as to the future OF
Belgium soon.
United States marines in France
are said 10 need 5000 pairs of WOODEN
socks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

Compared with India's 314.OOO.OOO
dark skinned natives. that country has
but about 100000 white inhabitants.
In 1916 the United States exported
drugs. chemicals and dyes amounting
to s124,OO0.OOO, approximately s97 .OOO.-
oOO in excess Of the previous years ex-
ports.
India ink originally came from
China. but now it is successfully made
In this country Of lamp black and glue.
Plans are being made to clear vast
tracts Of land In the Straits Settle
'ments for the produftion of bananas.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
SCRAPS.

switzerland has built its highest
iai tramway, a mile and a half long
.no ascending to an altitude of nearly
mile, solely for tourists.
AS feature of an efficiency cam
saien. many hundreds Of dollars have
zen spent by Ohio churches for adver-
using In local papers.
1raduates Of the Doshisha. a Con-
sssaflonal college in Japan. have con-
'outed Sl5o,0O0 for the endowment of
me Institution.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
SCRAPS

Legs of mutton are selling in Paris
at a dollar pound.
More than 5000 British soldiers
have been supplied with artificial
limbs.
Ii is asserted that the best marks
men are usually those with gray or
blue eyes.
Seaweeds obtain their nourishment
from the water in which they grow.
not from the ground In which they
may be rooted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
ACCIDENTS.

Ten are dead as a result of forest
iitea which are sweeping the mining
and oil regions OF California.
Miss Grace McVey, l6, high school
gill OF Gary, Ind, was burned to death
under an overturned auto last SUNDAY.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
POLITICAL.

It is said that W. j. Stone, United
States senator from Missouri, is wild
WIN Imagination over the attempted
expulsion from the senate.
Mayor Mitchell of New York, lately
deIea.ed tor renomlnatlon, Will run as
IN Independent to insure 1ammanys
defeat.
William G. McAdoo is beins groomed
as Democratic canuIdale tor President
IN 1920.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Effort Apprectated-

Myrtle-SO you were deeply touched
by the poem young De Guss wrote
to you?
Marion-Yes.
Myrtle-But twas not good poem.
Marion-I don't care. II was Just a.
much trouble for him to write 1t as II
he had been Shakespeare.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
CRIMINAL.

Suffrage prisoners ia the Washing
ton JaI have become un. uiy ana at
tackled guards and matr0n.
Rev. J. T. Terry and DR.. Thomas
Hughes fought dLel on lonely road
near husseliyille, Al, and DR.. Ilu5aes
vas slain.
IAe recent fire in Decatur, ILL.,. bears
the earmarks OF incendiarism and a
strict investigation has begun.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Mrs. Anna Dorsett, widow Of a DO
uceman san by a negro in Kansas
City. took the law into ner own nauds
ana snot her husbands slayer lusl
as the jury brought verdict OF guilty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
LABOR.

Unable to settle their differences
satisfactorily, steel workers in the
plant of Jones & Laushiin. Pittsburg,
have voted to continue the strike.
Ten per cent raise in wages has
been granted to 10000 workers in
eastern wooden factories.
Preparations are being made in Chi
cago for a strike of switchmen. as ne
gotiations have failed OF settlement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Mistaken.

"Oh. he thinks himself a man O,
great importance"
"He must be very lonesome In tia,
opinion"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

Montgomery (Ala.) has adorteu
cur ew law % p. M since the sol
dos encamped near the city keeI
the young ladies' up too late.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.

A free-for-all fight followed hazing
party at Bryn Mawr. the famous fin
ishing school for girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
'way did she nor cuiss:
81 have SgS~Olen~>u1 heP~

'WAy did she noe cu.is
Il have displeasesi her
-lf she has been sngsy Il nusf -
that she forgot for the moment bow
brave you are and how KID"
-She aid she never wsuted 70 -
~ again"
-And you eaid you would never enter
hes house again. Yet you broke your
word when she WIS In danger. and she
was very glad to see you indeed" She
reached across the table itlpuloaveiy
and laid her small brown nnEers IN
my palm.
-what would you do In that caser
I'D come and ind you.- she answer-
ed. -and when I'D found you. Id put
my hands In yours. just like this. and
I'd ask your forgiveness for being
cross. cranky. old maid"
But she isn't an old maid" I beid
her fingers tightly.
She'll be twenty five tomorrow.
She laughed. And II girl Isn't mar
ried by the time she IL twenty-five che
ID an old maid.-
Then she'll never be an old maid"
declared. because by this time tomor.
row she'll he married that H." add
ed. III she'll accept . stout. middle
aged man for Q husba nd"
There isn't one on this island" she
declared. looking At me with shininE
eyes "You can't claim to be stout
when your belt nearly reaches around
you twice. Monty" she gave my hand
. quick little squeeze. you're . dear"
"win you marry mey' ! asked.
''Of course. decided that long ago
Do you suppose I'D let any man SEQ me
In this costume unless he was going to
marry mer'
pulled her toward me.
Excuse me. folks" said q voice. u
hate like the deuce to butt In ON the
Sothern and Marlowe stun and I Ger.
tainly have enjoyed 1t. but I've got to
make Q getaway and ! can't do . Bro
die ont Of this tree without disturbing
you"
We looked up at the anxious face Of
Kent peering between the branches.
THAT revenue boat Ii coming back.
and it's q cinch they're going to get
mo this time II 4 stick around this
dinky island. I've got to beat It"
he scrambled down.
"How can you get awayr' asked
The launch" he explained briefly.
I've been 6xing her up on the q. {
this week getting ready for an emer.
gency. She ioGks good for 6fteen miles
IN hour"
sixteen" corrected Lucille.
IAN the better then ri lose 'em
out there. don't suppose you two
doves will mind II keep 'e,n 40 busy
that they ain't got time TO land MIR
Bopp for an hour or So" He grinned
"Not . bit.r answered Cloud
luck"
He started for the cove, watched
him out Of sight.
Whon I turned back the bench op
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
COLORADO OIL sHALE
Mining Record

Mining Record
Development Of the Colorado oil
shale beds will be watched with pro-
found and absorbing interest. These
vast deposits are = stupendous asset
containing billions of gallons Of oil.
It IL understood that the refining
end Of the business is the most prof.
table; and very probable the refining
Of oil shale will show profits ranking
well with the gains Of the ordinary oil
rehneries, that have been paying
enormous dividends. In any event,
the earnings promise to be huge, and
new industry, whose potentiGities
can hardly be overestimated, is on the
threshold Of = wonderful development.
Pioneers in the Colorado oil shale
fields have conducted extensive ex-
periments that have given highly sat
isfactory results, and they now axs
prepared to invest important sums
for re6neries and equipment. Many
new companies have been organized,
and are organizing for the exploita-
tion Of this inexhaustible source Of
wealth and the outlook for speedy
results IL most favorable. Once the
oil shale refineries get under way IN
sufficient numbers, Colorado should
become IN oil producing state Of great
shale, too, should be augmented
there IL excellent reason TO believe
by large output from the Colorado
oil fields, search for which 10 being
vigorously prosecuted. under very
favorable eonditions. E
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
THE BIRTH OF A NATION" IS A
SOUL INSPIRING LIFE DRAMA

The magnificence Of the Birth Of
. Nation" spectacle is astounding.
The spirit and finish Of every detail,
the greatness Of its dramatic strength
and beauty startles the spectator. Now
breathless with the intensity Of the
production some relieving humor. The
spirit and fire Of the drama finds echo
in the rousipg cheers Of the enthusiast
tic patrons. During the three short
hours Of the portrayal Of this photo
drama, every conceivable emotion il
depicted on the screen and reflected
in the audience. With such vividness
and realism that the audience be-
comes part Of the times and Incidents
depicted. It is truly the call Of the
wild in photo playdom, calling forth
every possible emotion that can be
attributed to the scope Of . human
being. At first we start out with ten
der sympathy, but gradually as the
scenes change we lose our temporary.
veneer Of civilization and clamor for
vengence. The immensity Of the
scope of the picture il simply over
whelming. There are hundreds Of
scenes and Thousands Of actors.
Now We 80 great army pushing
its way atross the wide valley. We
become enthusiastic ~ we realize that
Lincoln's armies are gradually fore
ing . victory for the Union, only a
moment later TO hate these very SOL
diers for the same acts that made us
patriotieally enthusiastic . moment
before. Then we zee . young South
ern girl wesping because Of the loss
Of some one dear 70 her.
Al The picture. gradually unfolds,
we ses tie great Lincoln brooding
over his emancipation proclamation,
only to srouse himself to listen to the
appeal q some loving mother to save
her doomed son; then we are taken
to Ford's theatre. We feel like rising
too. whsn Lincoln entsrs the presden-
tial box. We feel like shouting - the
audience IN the theatre does. Then
the assassin thru his awful deed re-
moves tie negro benefactor. We are
spell bound - was the other audience.
We give voluntary start - II to pur-
sue the man who committed this das-
tardly crime. only again TO ut back in
our seats - We realize that we did
not witness the act IN real life. The
Birth Of Nation" ID . chronicle Of
human passion; It il picture Of
former times; Il il = brilliant MASTER
piece, replete with trustful historic
facts, wonderfully depicted. The pre-
sentation i complete in every detail.
There is an orchestra Of 25 pieces to
aid in interpreting the picture. Me-
chanical devices with . score or more
Of operators to produce the effects
that are essential to the success Of this
wonderful drama, are also . feature.
This drama II the Civil war will open
. two dsys engagement at the Unique
Theatre MondAy and Tuesday, Sept
nth and letA
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
WICKED WEBSTER

Rochester Times:
Jim Webster was being tried for
trying to bribe . colored witness. Sam
Johnsing. to testify falsely.
"You say this defendant offered you
. bribe Of $50 to testify in his be-
half?" said Lawyer Gouge to John
sing.
eyes, sah."
"Now, repeat precisely what he said,
using his own words"
"He said he would give me $50 If
IL
ale can't have used those words.
He didn't speak ~ q third person."
''No. sab, he tuck keer dat dar was
no third person present. Oar was only
two-us two. De defendant am too
smart ter hab anybody list'nin' when
he am tallkin' about his own reskel-
ity."
II know that well enough, but he
spoke to you in the first person, didn't
he
II was de fust person myself"
"You don't understand me. When
he was talking to you, did he use the
words. II will pay you $50?"
"No, boss; he didn't say muffin
about you psyin' me $50. Yore name
wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin' dat he tole
me ef eber l got inter . scrap dat you
was de best lawyer In San Antoine to
fool de judge and jury-in fac you
was the best lawyer IN de town for
eoverin' mp any kind Of reskelity."
"You can step down."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

A nswspaper offered prize for ths
best answer TO the conundrum: "Why
II . newspaper like . woman?" Ths
prize WAS won by lady from Okla
homa who sent in the following an
swer: Because every man should have
one Of his own and not run around
after his neighbors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

this island and my hands aren't tied :
What's your uamer
"You can ind me any time you like
In the editorial rooms In the New York
Planet. and my name Ii Blainey"
Not Aontmorency Blainey. the dra.
matte critic7''
THAT'S the one" was gratined
that my fame had spread 70 far
They say" quoted the reporter.
that yOu are the worst dramatic critic
In New York"
THAT d an enviable distinction"
murmured. I'm place where they ars
20 numerous and bad
what mean Is that you are the
most severe. II play gets praise from
you it's sure Of success"
well. hardly that" ! explained. II
have picked . good many winners.
that's all
The young man looked up at me.
I've written . play" be announced.
''Only oner' asked with simulated
tsterest. Almost every person IN ths
United States has written ons play.
To attain distinction you must meas
me your dramatic achievements By the
bushel."
.But mine y di6erent."
"Yesf Wherein lies the di6efencsf~
''Mine p going to Be produced"
THAT may o. may not b an advan-
tage"
with yosr help It y going to b an
advantage
.How y thatr' ! inquired politely.
with Q sinkins premonitioo Of what ny
part wss going to b.
"Whbn the play b produced you are
going to hail II 10 the great American
play Of the century. No matter u the
otheF critics condemn II. they WI quail
fy their criticism when they note your
enthusiasm. They will 60 again and
discover subtle merits that escaped
their nrst attention. started By your
pasegyric. its tame WIN grow. tn. pub
Lie viii attend. shall get contracts for
more plays and shall have arrived
''very clever" I sneessd. -but your
play b probably r0tten. and shah tall
the pubic -"
Then IN tell. Ill know abost what
has happened u Green's island. and !
shall hint at 8 II Of things ! don't
know. II yes ~ asrss - nks NJ
plaS In proniss Wshst p aAd ~ ask
any more questions"
He looked NJ squarsiy b ths ~.
"Does Mn. 0rees ordinarily drink
too nuchr' b asksd.
Hh guess was TOO near ths mart ~
comfort took ont my knife and cot
his bonds.
"Thanks, Old man.. aid The s3portsr.
slowly stretching his aching musclss
''They are waiting to take you back
70 Fsir View" informed him.
''Theyr' b hauirsd- who are
theyT
IAN tie principal charactsss in that
story ron were going to write. By The
way. your name b Jones - Clarence
Jones-youss an Cd school friend q
mine"
"Ahy particularsr be asked. - ~
walked down to the dock.
"It|isn't necessary. Thsy won't have
q chance to pump you because Jon are
going to b. towed behind ths rest U Q
rowbpat"
why = that"
"Y% Fcnked not to ask any more
question" 1 reminded him
At The dock introduced BIN PEI.
functbrily to his fellow voyaserA and
be took his seat docilely N ths row
boat.
BIN johnson cranked mp bib ensine.
and tie Merry Widow started blitbesy
away When she was . few test ro1
the dock the ensins stopped.
whats the matter -brots dcwn
shouted
.Nor answered BIN. Il ~ stop ner
becaus, you forgot 70 tal - wnst 1ce
Ma Cresn b O Huntinsdoas islend.
You 81 you III ~. and you foes
-Yes,~ ehimed in Mn 0rsen ~
I want . knew how ! esne . =
Aoatlns ct = ~ hts during -
storm IN ~ ~ dsan -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
- - -

Do you hew. Mr. Ranchman. that
Il you haye = storage cellar or frost
proof house ef sene lind that the
food hogs will - greatly disappointed
whsn they ~ - n position 70 tall
thsm just 49, ysur hard-sazned pro-
dnet y woskh - jnst whatysu imtsnd
- N s 16rf e1Qu ~ Hetehhise
Tinss - - = fo6enf issne. Ihink
III ~ = - pxleos ~ aze gning
- tals ~ t1 ul1sss ~ - = :
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
- - -

Put . one cent stamp on an old
magazine and give it to tho postman
and It will be sent to some army camp
for the persual Of soldiers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

position to hold them. The storage
capacity Of the North Fork valley is
going to set the price of its produce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
r. Fl Fl

Brssus Gheall - seaIsd = het
brine evsry woak and hng - - dxys
- thie N 49, fkem ~ -
Ieager. IL bzino eo1tena ~ 1lzaNnl
wAisA etAsgwise ost bais1IA
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
THE END.
ACCOUNT or THE RECENT
TRINE-SMTTH WEDDING

The PAomiAn-
Miss Martha Smith, the charming
and beautiful daughter Of Mr.. and
Ars. Ebert Smith, was married to Mr..
Merrill L. Trine ct the Catholic church
at Lezear yesterday morning at ten
o'clock.
The brides handsome gown was
white Georgette crepe with pearl
trimming and ven. The bridesmaid,
Miss Ida Smith. sister Of the bride.
was gowned in handsome old rose
crepe Dc chine. Mn. Emmstt Walk
er. sister. sang 20 Promise Me- IN
her usual pleading manner.
After . wedding breakfAst The hap
py pair departed for Glenwood Springs
on e oaeymoon trip. They VIII
Be at = After October 1T at Salida
The e&e viii be greatly misssd BY
her many iends on Rogers mesa ard
IT, happy epuple have alI best wiSAss
for . Aappy Joyous lie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

poa1ts Ne was empty. 4 slender o.
urs was stsalthiiy making for the snei
ter Of The thicket.
When bad caught her and punished
her - she deserved for desertion !
still held ~ tight IN my arms for fear
she would escaps me again.
by the way" asked casuaily some
dime later. where would you like 10
Gpend your boneyuo0nr'
She considered moment aud then
parted her lips In slow smile.
II think Id Hike to spend our honey
moon In e dining car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Your Chance TO Get Shares at
Par-May Easily Pay 1OO96
TO 5000 a Year.

This soprd fair company organized bv honorable
who experts in lead and mining. II a
I1ny which owns ono OF the largest AMI OF the riches
bloc Of tho worlds
smc field is already on big earning basis. 1t
easily nearly lol the present u
mcuiac contemplated Development = has sufficient
to sblcasc ground enough Tor eight mills add
uon to three IN operation the building and five doiin
to| planned These additional "isht mills installed at the
Of suhcasorS AMI their
into the Golden Rod Treasury double the earnings
company
with total capital stock Of only 81 earnings Of
perhaps three times this the prophecy
PC cent 2oo dividends ani every year
fancy dream Mlami Lead and Iin' Is making mil
lions poscns o business men naNe already invested large
knowing safety gigantic
SMioS THESE are Yet the pioneer dsNs-thc days when
the wise investors plant the seed OF fortune This YOUR
chance Invest with fire winner-a that
shows the face OF 1t the certainty Of biz rewards Do it
pyN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Il NNtMoHS ~ EtSr REFINERY
NAISlN>oNs CIV cr>>oeNO>y> t>>I>lAins
>cw NStteNa.

N'NtfN. 70 ANt NoFsH.
ClANEMN)>E CNla. Aus l>-S$
T. Neey =, NA)aNocea NjN, ArpNSves
before tNc SlCc>tNyS ~ ne ClSceG0 ore
,>aGsW sWeyN,lsl Cub TNNtS,SaN St tNe
n>ep-6AN lNNSNe,>n S( tNe Mason AStel
N(th The psN,rNslttSN - lScSte in
NlSrN0sNre an ~ rNcjDerN pr0NfSeS
tNe citN w'cNlS S,N'S as 4 NApOS = ste.
ltON SAW ne sCprCScntS = N,Nr,sNsNN
thai has a rev gNcelnsSS rNetN,Na whSSN
e>trNSgS Sc rcr CeN( sNsclinc eyNNyn =
NSvce) ~ cyVg&e 81 tSe vcGGcSScd tNsS
. ccnMlttcS fN0ys 8he Rs>NAl EOfnn,cr>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
WiI.DEBT DREAMS OF WEALTH IN OIL AND GOLD RI
ALLIED IN THE REALITIES OF OKLAHOMA LEAD AND
ZINC FIELDS
Deposits Of Miami Area Pronounced Richest World.

- liam
imp
4 the r
barcU
~ i ta n Nam tn
n orh IN Is milking
ul from II cent In unmonu throughout
H. nj - hem %
a n
m ., N o - sold
p @ ON %
u m
o nlc n ~ fp no Company
I uo tho
vs. iwln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

otSl SpGN ~ appointed - 50 with
Al,o 10 NSlShonaN CiO, there - Wit
ness = miniature VlSNt in operation.
Ne SlSN CeSCeSycd thst 8 Asrrcl ~ oil
pcO&,Ce5 cCoN the Csel& Yves; ~ Clare
more - sent - NklSNoNas civ, this
oil % ~ USes sor tNe test,
II j. the Plan - crec; = small re-
tsrc'N fivSt one With s han5rc6 Nar~
yca cSgNScsJN Ter SSN. THIS plant Mt
Nun SSsS woDlS ne enlarged from
time q UrNe as increasing business
demands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Only 100000 Worth OF Stock TO
Be SOId-AlI Net Earnings Up
TO 1000 Go TO Cash Investors.

30 900 shares Of the rnpi, at - rarchc
vauc figures 100000 This hmonn, will be sold for the
Of nceRsng the capacity OF the three pres
mills, opening the tho MihonH and Me-
orne Mills deeper aud richer shafts indicated by drill
holes. aud build five mills Every dollar OF
rr VIII be divided the htockhole"s invest cash
he 100000 Of stock aside development This
until investor has received The OF his original
inv esnont back diyitcnds large block OF his stock
has a,rcady been sold When 10000 sold the
Will be advanced at to So 90 per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
GOLDEN ROD MINING & SMELLING COOPERATION
Edeor ao,v Woiuxr MGR " r. Ramsey Sec Treas
Offices Skirvin Hotel Basement Oklahoma CITY

tlrtrS axe NtNNct>3 clScwNe3S N tNi>
narc, N0lSN ,S rSr,vUsNylN 1F>V1 Is,
th,0 an
W A. NN,>,NrSN NopRIev paNC Noc
coUSctNr. ~ r tht ,lN. hANsnN ,eONe
c,.m NalNtcN ArN. who're DC bs> =
al7v, lAn't aNG NslhNN tNvtcv IN or-
t,a1tco RE Nh rN>SUmc DE lSNINE
oi riNc ,o t',e NSsNc 6WvfpS tNe ,>Nn3-
.0N W,yA (neGos NoNCyoJocct cyNtcfS
O,c N,>rN NsS been tiN1 az
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

10 N-Na S>onSSe- The woos ~ the
Submerged terth -
Not IN this weather. wish 1 were
sONsncrgeS in sofne coo, place my
Sclf.~