davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-04

Old High Cost of Living isn't battling a
record against matrimony these days. There
is more marrying and giving in marriage
now than ever before. 1t simply verifes
the supremacy of the 'Natural Law"
The board Of bishops and correctional
council Of the A. M. E. Zion Church will
be held at the Walters Metropolitan Church
Chicago, ILL.,, August 9Th.
At every public function some idiot can
be depended upon to make an assinine
speech and some cub reporter is certain to
give out story that will stand as the one
discordant note in national chorus Of ac-
claim.
Democracy VS.. Autocracy'' is slogan
that suits the colored American to a "T''.
Universal liberty-all men up and no man
down-is a goal for which all races may
strive without friction or question as to
precedence.
Tuskegee Institute is there with both feet.
The report for the current year shows the
largest measure Of progress for the given
period in it's history. Major Motion and
Emmett j. Scott are worthy successors to
the "Wizard."
j. G.. Waters, who is employed in the
war department at Washington City has
been made an expert freight accountant.
He stood 81 per cent. in competitive ex-
animation and was only outstripped by one
other applicant, who scored 80 per cent.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-04

Where there is competition there is bound
to be friction
The right to work is the first of rights.
1t is the root of existence
DIR. James E. Shepard s "Address to the
American People, struck the keynote Of
advanced national sentiment
woman easily forgives man for try
ing to firt with her-that is, if he is good
looking and gallant about it.
There is no excuse for lynching The law
is ample to avenge the wrong of society.
Let the law take it's course
Conserve the health Of the race. Physi-
cal fitness is one of humanity's biggest as
sets. Sickness is our largest liability.
History will record Bishop Alexander
Walters as one Of the grandest figures in
the battle for the uplft of the Negro race.
If a naturally good fellow wishes to make
enemies at ightning-like pace, all he has
to do is to serve on some kind of COM
mittee.
"Society" is an institution that compels
men and women to smile at one another
when they feel like pulling hair or cutting
throat
Major R. R. Motion rose to the demands
OF the desperate situation in his ringing
message to the country on the East st.
Louis horror
Inc DlacK man VINO would escape slavery,
even half-century after the civil war,
must stand up straight for 100 per cent.
Americanism.
Jack johnson will not be forgiven in GER
tain quarters because he is prospecting in
Barcelona, Spain, where there is no color
line in sport or matrimony.
Don't be discouraged by poor beginnings
in the battle Of life. More sharply-con-
tested ball games have been won in the
ninth inning than in the first.
Those of us who have reached or passed
the half-century age mark need not be re-
minded of the necessity for speeding up,"
if lfes goal is to be achieved.
DR.. w. H. Goler, who has just retired
from the headship of Livingston College,
has been made president emeritus Of that
institution for life A merited honor
The officers training camp at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, has a Y. NJ c. A. depart
ment under the guidance Of Robert De-
Frantz, an experienced Christian leader. 1t
is prospecting.
Eat those bread crusts-if you have good
teeth. They are as nutritious as beef so
says good dietetic authority. Don't leave
a crumb This is day for food conserva-
ton.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-04
SHORT FLIGHTS
Or. w. ThOmpsOn)

Or. w. Thompson)
It's "raw'' swindler who will bunco
his friends
"The Birth of Nation" has died ma
tural death.
We do not like to see our friends too
closely identified with our enemies.
The garbage pail is becoming super
fuity-a badge Of the rich and opulent
Fakirs thrive because honest men criti-
else instead Of doing constructive work.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-04

President Wilson has ordered the examin-
ers to not enlist in the U. S. military serv-
ice.
No, the So per day soldier would need no
pension and shouldn't get any, but sickly
sentiment would give it to him just the
same. An eX-Union soldier once drew an
enormous pension for total mental and ply
steal disability and was subsequently elected
to Congress on the Democratic ticket.
Of course the Negro student officers at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa are ''making good"
If these 1900 young colored men do not
make good it will be the first instance
where they were put to a test that they
did not make good. But all of this is not
convincing to Democratic administration
it is simply made up of damphools.
Whenever there is clash between black
and white folks the Associate Press always
gives the readers thereof to understand that
the blacks got all the worst of the clash
and that may be fact, but the same AS
sociae Press also tells how from 100 to
10000 whites quickly come together to dis
pose of one black. If the blacks are such
towards why is it necessary for so many
whites to assemble to get rid of just one
unruly black? A brave man will not ask
others to help him fight his battles, but
will punish his opponent if he can or get
punished in the attempt.
An l. w. W. was lynched one day this
week in Butte City, Montana According
to the dispatches the man, Frank Little,
went out Of his way to abuse everybody
and everything that had the stamp of the
United States on it and branded the u S.
soldiers as Uncle Sans scabs in uniform,
to which, SO goes the story, the citizens took
offense and meeted out summary punishment
to him. The American people seem to be
seriously troubled with the mania to mob
a human being. We do not believe per-
son can become vile enough against either
the country or the citizens herein to justify
a number Of them in resorting to lynch law.
If Little was as vile as he is reported to
have been he should have been tried, con-
victed and sent to prison for life and then
the majesty of the law would have been
upheld. Its always cowardly for a mob
OF men to steal up one man and kill him
without giving him a chance for his life.
This civilization of ours runs in queer
streaks.
Ten years from today and there will be
a wonderful change in the manner of handl-
ing passengers IN the larger cities OF the
country. For twelve days Seattle was with
out street car service and few, if any, per-
sons suffered any great Inconvenience in
getting to and from their places of business
and that 600, when the jitney service, which
hadled the multiplied thousands, was poorly
organized. In the beginning of the strike
we were of the opinion that the city would
make money by taking over the entire
street car SYSTEM but at the close Of the
strike we are convinced that the city would
soon have a white elephant on it's hands in
case she did take it over. A jitney system
will, in the near future, be perfected that
will completely drive the street cars out.
The city may have to impose heavy tax
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-04

President Wilson has ordered the examin-
ers to not enlist in the U. S. military serv-
ice
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-04

No, the So per day soldier would need no
pension and shouldn't get any, but sickly
sentiment would give it to him just the
same. An ex-Union soldier once drew an
enormous pension for total mental and ply
steal disability and was subsequently elected
to Congress on the Democratic ticket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
RUSSIAN ROUTES
GIVEN PARALLEL

COyTTNf-ED FFsoH PEgCEDiEG PAHE
Fysnch army near Gstar. which Ia
Fayf'rss c.Ynt had lsf' crs'i'1's -
q cDrln.ancer But ~ ms ff-n'
1Jurrourlez 'hc re1 comma rffr-i
chs.f 90 ne Fre-cn arrived a' r'e
esnp near E@dar. anG r0rrrfrcec a
ssfl@s u increment ty Hr.l1 - rs-
urltsd tts cls4rEaElzed f1resf ~ ~.
noEniFy ~hs k@c ne Fr-sss.ar e~i-
uurns and finally FoIsd rack 'rs tee
Os INVASION saf across 'fe enemy :
froU.isT
~Orcertng Yslerrr a. o. 1hef.
a.o.rf RIM Mstz - e. NsDs ho'sad
and ts,e -enfsrcernslts arDTl tie IL
tsrior ard sB'-ense ncT.h alss - con-
centrzfs a. f-.E. sEor Dunno re-
trsrfd 70 a.ss@ rnssle a pc"erfli 'cTce
IN -. r<sF - ths AreDE-re whfie ~
held tEs ezstny a. L&g beto's VI
paSess Ors par. bat sstEniiT r,Arr'.N
wa nogessr. ,Orc-< after sSsfl. sa4fo
fiInfing ana DErlcsrt-z Di'h Tr@@s
difficult saved hinass.' from otiEs
snvsl0ys6 zr-d cst;rcye. b. rzp.1
mo errisrf ~ ~. s1rsth dursHg ~'f-lch.
In H. O1n 4Crns. 'Yranr. Esa Nstr.in
A hairs trrssc-h - c--f - .tfcn sfc
asDr che * seserzl garirs - nf-
trcapt .r 1.leE tf5ey T-r ~ ~ iEci4-
sx-cs a. me FTs' - fe~ r 4ss-a .
kss,gzrs Dlrhngrlsz t1ccss cec ~ .s-
i2hi.shiEg head. gar1ers ir : s'rDf-s
Eosl-.on - r. Nsrs.C-it- Tfcts -
~ n. rl<Fstsss and st-A.ivTa - the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

one year and a half ago land
mark for Lutheranism was planted in
Kansas city bv the erection. at Troost
avenue and Mannheim road. OF IN,
beautiful St John's or First English
Lutheran church" Tho great cross
which surmounts thaS pilc Of masonry
is truly emhlematlcal Of the brother ~
service which It's congregation is CIV
inc In that city with impressive re-
suits
The pastor Of the church, the Rr,.
Andreas Bard. II ID. Is TO he In 'rutsa
on next saturday and sunday ON
Satu s,lay 10 address the city club. and
on Sunday to preach NJ 81. Mark =
Lutheran church, the Rev Albert Mas
sew pastor.
Rare god news IL this for Tulsans
Since his first visit here. I'm Deceuuvi =.
1914. TO deliver the Elks memorial
sermon At Convention hail. the com
phny OF Dostor Rord's friends In Tulsa
has grown steadily This was incvita-
BILE; Andrcas Bard Is truly great per
sunallty--onc Of the outstanding fig
urcs IN the American pulpit today.
lie ~ all American. too. The locai
Iuihornns are fortunate 20 have his
special friendship. II was he wiiu
nominated Pastor Massey 10 them las,
spring. and interested him 10 the point
of acceptance OF this pastorate -and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

Roy y. Hunt. Memphis. Tenn.
Urai r. Hufehin,, ClareGere, Okla.
Asreha Jsekson, Hsnning. III.
Otss Jacsbs. Henryeita. Okla
RAlph n. Jackson, Aeaard, Ark
Paul ". johnson, Brokea Arrow, Okla.
Virgil j. Jones. Serkirk, Okla
sherwood J. Lehman, Tuisa. Okla
EaSpsr Kelley, Carroll, Iowa
Moral s. Gecslsr, DanviIle, Ill.
Cecil K. kssrns, Pallis, Okis
yennings B. kock, Alton. OKLA
Clarence T.. Lasare, Tulsa. Okla
Psal l.. Laws, Tuss. Okla
Orbe Lee, RDnona. Oba
Rotert Z. Lee. Stigler, Okla
y. tags MabIey. Enid, Okla
Harry Harlow. PoteAn, Okla.
Raymond y. Marvin. S~puipa, Okla.
Rassen b. McEi~se. D>ad City, Texas.
Harry T. Aillstssd, Bariissville, Okla.
Pred 3InIiin, Eo~ata, Okh.
Tbenss =. N-wconb, Nation, III.
Ross O Owens, Guthrie, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23


now ne thinkssenough Of them to give
up sunday from his work in nan
sas CITY 20 visit here and open n series
Of lectures commcmorating the four
hundredth anniversary Of Martin
Iuihcr's work. But there can be no
possibility 6f restricting To that de-
nomination the benefits OF Doctor.
Bard's coming. Soclnlly. intcllectuai.,
on the surface and at heart, nc is the
broadest OF men and walks In no mar
row way. For example. as a member
OF the Masonic fraternity (Teri,uai
and Shrinerl no was recently honored
with the Red Cross OF Constantine. To
have preached in Phillips Brooks
church at Boston. as Doctor Bard has
done, Is distinction; but fewer min
isters still have been acclaimed as ne
was by Chicago when his ships tina,
Pass in the Night" was delivered Ia
Orchestra hail there. There are not
ten thousand I.utherans in Kansas
City. vet that many persons came to
hear Doctor Bard when the Board OF
Public Welfare OF that city last year
invited him 10 deliver The Science OF
Good Cheer"
Men Of all faiths. and OF little faitn
at all. have heard his message ana
hc~n gladdencd. Tulsa will next at
rrdav and SUNDAY extend great wei
come to a real man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
Ambulance Roster

Following Is the roster OF the Tulsa
company, picture OF
which appears on page one; since this
photograph vas made, some thirty
have been Transferred to other COM
panies In the game division:
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
csptsin
II g. LsReAu, Tulsa.
Pint L,sutenants
NJ J. Ferguson.
J. y. Caps.
j. ! Nabhan.
Jackson braffield.
oECoMMIssIoNED OFFICERS
sergeants
Paul ". Wilson. Pryor, Okla
Clarence II. Wilson, Pryor, Okla
Damon v. Douglas. Tulsa, Okla
Wadcman y DannenberH, Chelsea, Okla.
Charles g. Gourg, Talsa, Okla
Bryan Meredith, Mangum, Okla
Hermnn Mclntosh, Ceopertown, Pa.
Glenn 4. vandewsri. Tulsa. Okla.
Ben c. Arnold, Newark, Ohio.
Lawrence q. Ward, -oilton, Okla
Lewis Partain, Collinsyille, Okla.
Lance corporais
Irving NJ Kaplan, Monroe, La.
Neil Van Aken, Tulsa, Okla.
John J. Gsiner, BraIilton, Kan.
kidol Zuniga, Tulsa Okla.
Stanley wildman, Edmond, Okla
Ivan n. Greves. Arkansas City, Ark.
Corporals
Kenneth ~ Keith, Chelsea, Okla.
W. w. Milan, Chelsea. Okla.
Ross T. Warner, Guthrie, Okla.
James l.. MeBrsyer Bogata.
Kenneth q. Sheppard, 1ufss, OLA.
Mont
Eugene Settle. Claremore, Okla.
Granville W; cnughern.. Neosho. Mo.
Herbert h. Baber, Pineville Mo
Mechanics.
Franklin A. Walker, shamrock, Okla.
Ernest b. honnis. Tulsa, Okla
Cooks
Ninslow y. Hartley. Springfield, No.
WillI7pi q. Kidd, Thompson, Okla
Lawrence y. knight, Sapulpa, Okla
Privates
Carl Amens, Fairmnnt, Va.
James y Ayrea, Clinton, Ark
Carl A. Ball. Springfield, Mo.
Even n. Barber Point Gibson, No.
Lloyd c; Beach, Summeryille, Kan.
Charles W. Berry, wies. Okla.
Ferrell ID. Ellington, Parks, Ark.
Adolph Belts, Sullivan, Ind
Jack Boren, Clar.more, Okla.
W. A. Briscoe, Ciaremore, Okla.
Arthur y. Breek, kendriek, Okla.
Mack Brown Tulsa. Okla
Fred p Bfooks. broken Arrow, Okla.
J u. Buekhault Ayett, Miss.
VIM. Butts, Ieavenworth, Kan.
Otis 7. Burlsson. StreetmEn, Texas.
Al u. Crowell. Alton, Okla
Robert l.. Cannon, Dewey, Okla.
Ge}rgc A. Conode, Hea'dton OKLA.
Harold Cartwright Sapulpa, Okla.
firler L. Castater, Bristow Okla.
s0sish e Chatfiold, CoilinSyile, Okla.
Charles l. Church, Clsremorc OLA.
IIrnry A. Ccchrane. Denver, Col
Roy Collins. Bristow, Okla.
JStn Covnn. Bristow, Okla.
Ice Crabtree Tulsa Okla
Dale l.. Crisfield. Argentine. Texas.
Henry ". q. DanneBLerg. Chelsea. Okla.
Oliver Il. Denning. Drun;tieht, OKLA.
Carl s. Dickson, Claremore, Okla.
Edward Domingucs, Chilocco.
samuel Eflsnd, New Haven Conn.
Paul NJ Eggers, Tulsa, OKLA.
G Emmett Ely, Bartlcsyillc OKLA.
Andrew v Erwin, Collinsville, Okla.
Raymond n Fields, okenah OKLA.
Elmer r. Fra sher. Tulsa. Okla.
Douglas FrantI, Enid. Okla.
William G. Far, Tulsa, Okla.
Hugo 4 Grsenburg. Chicago, III.
Ward * Halbcrt, Tulsa Okla
Charles Howard, Denison, Texas.
Fay n Nam, Tulss, okla.
Paul H. Hav enstrite Lowell, okla.
Robcri L. Heard, Oktsha, Okla.
Wesley Samuel Nedrick Tulsa, OKLA.
David c. Henshaw. BriStow, OKLA.
Russell Lee Milton, Tulsa, Okla.
Charles Nugg, Denison, Texas
Homer l.. huff, kiefer, OKLA
Buel II. Humphrey, owasso. OKLA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

Lewis l.. Washington, Tulsa, Okla.
Charles E. Ware, Sapulpa, Okla.
Charlie West, Cooper, Ky.
Otto r. Wiley, Moskogee, Okla.
Fireman Winslow. Prague, Okla.
Willis Wise, Broken Arrow, okla.
Ted l.. White, Tulsa, Okla
Marlin Q. Woodson, Tulsa, Okla.
Leland X. Wright, Bristow, OLA.
Paul +. Wyatt, Tulsa, Okla.
John G. Young, Tulsa, Okla.
Roy A. 2ink, Tulsa, Okla.
Glenn link, Tulsa, OKLA.
Mack Brown, Dixon. Mo.
Harry Neuber, MuskogeS Okla.
III. II. Burlington, Avsnt, Okla.
Wesley N. Mowrey, Harriet, Ark.
Harold Gilbert. Collinsville, Okla.
Gordon II Willard, Sleeper, Mo.
jeff Swaffer, Sapulpa, Okla.
Lee Howard, Alsuma Okla.
W q. Fox, Sapulpa, Okla.
Joseph SeSton. Scottsville, XIV.
Theodore P. White, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

LEON ALEXANDER DALIOUs
Il sesu1s cr1e. 20 admit that there
= too much u him. but i vas Ousy
.-.Ga v=e he vas = irt.se over weight
nd nals an .-ch too tall tta. Lem
dac not s-ur@ ie1 per cen perfect. in
r.szd q. SO IN IRE r->-ur Better
r. 3ies Contest a. the Tulsa county
free satr
~ ts.at D. 1zs the most nearly per
fecI C a. Tskz bs55es scored - lfsf
far Mentally and G.-P0ssiIo n.ally
- - perfect
Wlre- Leon zzs born there was onlf
81 rounds q rs concentrated sweet
80 bat 20 "a lssgr1ed. he realized
70 or.- 'e-tisitrieE ard for thirteen
months ilsE 20 urIe N growing ~
s.- eud shower" 1rtl he has reached
.l4s p-sse-- STATE - near -perfectlOn.
Ee - -1e -Ee-t three months Oid
con q NJ end lirs. J. + DaiOus ot
- south El~0od avenue lie -
-lsir only child
81 ..-h a gce the king II Prussia
formed t-e loser % nis men IN per-
son. and. r4tIlg along -h@ column OK
-eriy reprrached them for leiiln
r1ssr slz rlf ard 1e thus EGrrll-zt-d-
Then he 80 them On again 70 the at
rzcE. marc hiug IN the front line an1
see. .rE n.s s-1ft u4cEf-C down aFSIsN
F.Ira - the deadly fire which ihs
French ARTILLERY EeOpenct.
~Ssr the trOOps seHt ~ Dunno .ez
- Afe nov c0-0peTat ing sfeci144lj E!ta
Kslerruan. and tnsr generals own
r1 -. npsfsen - the success presented
= srTner front than ever. Again fT-
Pr.ssisns retrezreb le1TinE e'gnt
hundred dad behind. and az night
fan the French remained vic,Ors on
the heights ct y5iGny.
No FURTHER Hope.
An hOp@s u crushing the rsvolu-
t.orary armies. and q the prom enade
10 garis had now vanished, tho
HrCD~Wscx fingered long in the Ar
gonns. I'LL distress and sicEHcss
wasted away hFs once splendid rOr'-.r
ad finally bat a rnsr wreck Of Il re-
cTSssed the fTOHtisg.
'-France meanwhile felt that she
Possessed a giants strength, and Ike
q giant csd sh. llss II Before the close
OF the year all Belgium. Wrsstei from
Austria. obeyed the national cOnven-
tion at Paris; and the kings Of Eu-
rope after The lapEe OF II centuries.
tr-nbled once more before con
quering military republic"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

Horace Paxef,. Marysvilie. Ind
William n. Pappsn. Ps~nee. Okla.
Virgil Petit. Prngue, Okla.
Harry Pfiester, Arkansas City. Kan.
EvSri II. Pope, Tulsa, Okla.
Burford B. Pyle, Lswrsnee, Kan.
". A. Ramsey, Claremore. Okla.
Walter A. Reed, TulxA. Okla.
Fred NJ Richard. Enid. Okla
Wayne A. Hickey. Tulsa, Okla
Atlas X. Rider, Waureka, Okla.
Carl J.. Robins, Clsrensre, Okla.
Ray v. Roberts, Ws.onga, Okla.
Earl +. Saunders. Dsnville, III.
Toeotore s. Scott. Kellyyille, Okla.
Einnis Sharp. Wetumka, Okla.
George Sherney, Shawnee, Okla.
Irwin l.. SiRens, Bristow. Okla.
s. II. Slaughter, Dallas, Texas.
Evart n. Stafford, Tulsa. Okla.
Cecil W. Tstree Bartiesyille, Okls.
Amos v. Todd. Tulsa, Okla.
Qnanbah VAnn, Tulsa, Okla.
Clarence Wallace. Centraboma, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
Ford Rolls CV-r.

CLFREMORE. Okla. sep, IA
Ford touring car driven by Mum
Cline turned turtle on Hill just veS,
OF this city Thursday. rolling COM
pletely over twice At the time Of the
ACCIDENT Ciine was accompanied by
tifred Ziun. Neither OF the young
men were injured. The car was
wrecked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
! he Exchange National Banl
TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits SI328, 4O4 88
| Total Resources in Excess of $40, 900, 10000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-24
HOW AMERICA SOLVED THE DYE
PROBLEM

when the war began, America was
cut or from her dye supply 1t was
not until Or. Norton began his inves.
tigation that the problem was solved.
In the February issue Of The Ameri.
can Magazine a writer says:
Great Britain set out to get the
facts Her colorists put scientists to
work. asking for data on the British
dye consumption. They plunged in,
floundered around a bit and sank.
They got some information, much OF
which proved unintelligible to prac.
tical dye-makers Finally. realizing
that nothing was being accomplished,
the British government called IN the
experts and abandoned the dye-stuff
census.
About the same time the United
States government saw the need for
similar information.
~The federal rolls at first suggested
no suitable chemist. The officials
searched ia vain for weeks. Then.
they found the man. They found him.
not in the numerous scientific bu-
reaus OF the government but attached
to the state department, an American
consul at Chemnitz. saxony.
"They found DR.. Thomas II. Nor
ton. with degrees from Hamilton and
Ieidelberg, and experience with great
chemical industries in America and
abroad They transferred him ID the
bureau Of foreign and fomestic com
merce, with the title OF special agent
and gave him desk, a stenographer
an appropriation. and mighty few in.
structions
with Doctor Norton's nursing. the
American dyestuff industry, two years
ago an infant in arms, now is a rap
idly growing youngster beginning to
walk. Where there were six dyestuff
manufacturers IN this country two
years ago now there are nearly fifty.
Two years ago there were only S9S op-
oratives in the entire American field;
now 1000 workmen are employed in
a single establishment"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-24
STOCK BREEDING CLUBS

Many who want to improve their
stock do not feel able to pay high
prices for breeding animals. To such
we suggest the plan used by Mr.
Drumm and Mr. Routzhan, who raise
.Guernseys near Frederick They have
owned bulls in partnership for several
years They buy a good bull and he
rs kept on Mr., Drumm's farm one
month aud on Mr.. Routzhans farm the
next month. Each partner gets the
use OF the bull six months each year
This plan could be extended by sew
erai men buying bulls Of equal quality
and exchanging. all the partners will
get the use Of good sires six years for
the cost Of one.
J. z. Payne.
Frisco R. R. Snyder, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-24
TIE ATTORNEY GENERALS
BILL

Opponents Ct the bin empowering
the attorney general TO remove coun-
" officials who do not enforce the
law object 10 the provision which
places original jurisdiction in the S.-
p~eme court. They say it would
work a serious hardship on the aecu3-
ed even il they were innocent They
cite as a possible example the defend.
ant who lives a long distance from
the capital The heavy transportation
costs fog himself and witnesses and
heir living clonses curing the u a,
would an amount up to a big sum.
Though acQuittal left the defendant
Win d Nhole reputation his Pocket
would be empty.
i.et us waste no tears on The imag-
mary sorrows Of purely hypothetical
cases, such as those. It Is absurdiy
improbable tha, any county 7tr,lal,
nesr on far. who was striving honestly
- tl~crce the law would fall under
the attorney generals ban. The de.
sign Of this measure is To enable the
state TO act promptly and effectively
where county officials are lax and
open violation Of the law VIGOROUSLY
prevails
Where such conditions exist county
officials are ignorant OF them and
they are not innocent The plea that
public sentiment does not demand the
enforcement OF certain laws is incom.
petent It is a cloak for negligence
or corruption or both. The object OF
this measure IS to quash that plea.
No oath Of office binds an official to
enforce public sentiment 1t binds
him to enforce the law. The object
Of this measure is to rip off the cloak
OF official excuse for negligence and
compel the official to live up to his