davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-27

SfsIac MebbcisIie fra Tateutnopo,a'
ternc 8iuiumiou & Rerdant. 925-
935 metropolitan 9ife gI0g., Rinnc'
apoIis, Rimn.. or Yatcnter nefrr0igcl
til fsIgcnoe Gpinoere i Rinreiota.
Nortb 9ntotn % South 9o.ota:
Z. g. gater, Soneita Sprinas. z.
., Same; q. q. @esieien. Iiunea7
polls, Minn.. 5rrinee; g. 6. grittcu.
Ggelunb, Y. >, 9oIapiibIe 9or or
Crate; g. GIaoper. Emo Sar6ors.
Rinn.. Qpaoiug oopper; g. 8. grnit.
@aieca, Rinr. 9ournaIs 2ubricator;
u. q. Satdl, 7uIutb, Rinn.. Reoers
inssgalue; g. 3, S'amie, 2uIut5.
Wiun.. Bottle topper grtractor; ).
@cSanieI. minneapolis. Rinn.. 9uit
Sepaarting San; g. q. Repers. Can't
Center. Rinu.. automatic Sire auS
guraIar Qldrm; O. Rce, 5nhit5.
Rinn.. Sruib; s. 6. 3eaIe. Rinue.
apoIis. Riun.. Tares @cig6t Gompens
iator for Seam SeaIes; $. @etsr5.
Siour Sails, z. q, 5borocarbors
Burner; s. o. Yret5eI, 5tiuputer,
Nrun.. @renies @un;C. :. aaicfpitn.
Blue gartb. Hails 6aitencr; 9. ".
&oIpb. magnolia. 9iinn.. @aurS for
8inSibieINs; s. Seioert. Seiusrr
Emp. q. 3. Combined Sarneiss Soot
ono Cine sigb,ener; R. !. Sobrnite.
minneapolis. Rinn., lube eniua
Sepice; u. @agner. Buffalo. Rinn f.
Babe @rinsiug SOoI; Y. @uneer.
Glen uain. y. ., ScrieIboe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
ARE MAKING SURVEY
OF TIMBERED LANDS
Belonging to Railroad and
Blackfoot Milling Co.

Stcvensville, oct. Especially -
County Assessor r. II. Keyes and G..
T. Shook, a timber cruiser from
Darby. are at work in the mountains
on the east side of the valley near
Stevenstille estimating the amount or
timber on lands owned by the railroad
company and by the, Blackfoot Milling
company, Three townships yet remain
to BE crllised, and then an of the COM
lsluy timber lands in Ravalli county
will have been gone over by Mr..
Reyes,
Mr.. kcycs states that he began this
work two years ago and has since de-
voted Ia il I'LL the time that could be
spared from the routine work of the
assessors office. At that time the
lands were assessed at about 100000.
As fast as he has estimated the tim
her Mr.. Keycs has assessed it at 81
per thousand fleet. and he states the
assessment on the timber lands now
To 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Old Record Shows +. r. Was
Enemy of Cattle Rustlers

Helena, Mont. oct. 12.-Thirty years
ago cattle rustlers we're the object OF
attacksby Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
according to an old minute book OF
the Montana Stock Gorwers' associa-
ton, which recently was brought here.
The entry of Colonel ROosevelts cat
tie brand, filed in 1885, also has been
found In the office of the recorder OF
marks and brands here.
The Roosevelt brand was an elkhorn
on the right rib Of cattle and the left
shoulder of horses. Although his herd
was I'm Dakota, it was near the state
line,2and he took a prominent part IN
activities OF the Montana stockmela
association.
He made many speeches against the
activities of cattle thieves according to
the records of the organization. and
on one occasion was strong In de-
nouncing 4 resolution in opposition to
the interstate commerce law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
WILL FACE TRIAL FOR
NUMBERING HIS WIFE

Thompson Falls, oct. W. lSpcclap.
The hearing OF John kostccka
charged with murder WIS held Tues
day in Hot Springs before Justice of
the Peace e. q AIaher. kostcCla was
bound over TO the district court and
Monday, October T., direct intorma-
tion charging him with murder Ia tttc
first degree viii be filed against MIN.
1t developed al the hearing that Mr.
kostccka had cudcavorcd 10 hold a
sale Wednesday, october g. to dispose
Of all his property, AS ho has been
unable to secure bondSmen for tho
sum Of Sl2,5nh, hc is now being en-
tertained at the county ;ail
Mr.. kostccka was arrested October
on warrant sworn on by Clark
ostrom charging him with The murder
Of his wife, Louisa kpstccka. on Mon
day, .Alril 9
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Bitter Root May Display
Apples at Spokane Fair

Hamilton. oct. Especially W.
T. Romans. travelling secretary of the
Spokane Chamber OF Commerce, is in
town this week arranging for Bitter
Root apple display at the Spokane
apple show November 10 to p. Ii the
display can be arranged for, there
will be a Bitter Root princess APP
pointed. All apple growers in the
Bitter Root are urged to look into the
matter, and all details can be had from
D. +. Shoudy, secretary of the Hamil-
ton Chamber OF Commerce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Bitter Root Oil Company
Pleased With Prospects

Hamilton, oct. 2.-(SpeciaD IL. a.
Chambers, u director Of the Bitter
Root and Beavcrhead oil company,
returned Sunday from Il trip to the
rompany's property near Lima. lie
saws the prospects are excellent. hay
ING already reached the oil sand in one
well ANA showing considerable oil.
Drilling operations are temporarily
suspended awaiting the arrival of
casing AS soon as the easing is in
stalled and another 80 feet drilled the
men are sure Of Il commercial pro
Queer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
BURNT FORK ORGANIZES
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Private Ditch Will Give
Place to One Large Com
pany Owned Canal.
WORK is UNDER WAY
Will Insure Saving, Both III
Cost Of Upkeep and Ex-
tent Of Sccpagc.

Stevensville oct t2.-tSpecis1.--
One large canal next year Nll carry
irrigation water Tor the farmers OF the
South Burnt Fork bench i'll The neigh
borhood OF the Sunset ranch In place
Of the several smaller bitches which
now serve one place each. The
farmers in that neighhcrhood have
formed an irrigation district organ
lied under the state laws. Most Of
the work of constructing The new
community canal viii be completed
this fall in order that the ditch may
be ready for service when needed in
the spring.
The new canal viii follow the sur
Ney OF tho old Mctcaif or highlnc
ditch.
VIII Save Much.
Among the advantages Of the new
system will he the reduction Ut seen
age, waste ana evaporation, and an
immense saving in repairs, since only
one ditch will have to hc kept ~, in
ested III the ditch estimate that the
increased water available will produce
additional crops enough To pay for the
work on the canal
Among the organizers of the irripa-
ton district arc John s. ScHily. ,Ir
Earl Miller, J, NJ Kramer, Emil lIayck,
+. S. Kaye and Il, y Stratton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
GU THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

poNT MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c to Foley & Co, 80
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, III, writing
Your name and address clearly. aoll
viii receive in return trial package
containing to'"ys Honey and TAI
Compound for coughs, colds aud Group,
Foley kidney pills aud Foley Gath3r'
tic Tablets. Missoula prug Co.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
IS FAIL TO RESPOND
T0.cALL TO SERVICE
Sanders County Needs About
10 More to Fill Quota
at Camp Lewis.
REST TO GO SHORTLY
Exact Date for Entrailing OF
Fourth Contingent IS
Not Decided.

Thompson Fais oct (Srecial}.
/ Although Il is not definitely known
WbcH tho last contingent of the draft
viii be called tile clerk Of tho local
board las notified the men TO hold
themselves in readiness TO report al
auE time
on Monday october T. the local
board sent call to IS rceistrants
to appear here for examination. only
4 reported one Of the men, George
Davidson. has enlisted in the east and
John Christensen viii report in Spo-
kane. The remaining II paid no heed
to tho call
sanders couutN's quota is IS and
there are ut present 60 men from this
county At camp Lewis II IL thought
That II win require about 70 more TO
fin out the quota and provide extra
ncn ~ take the places of any who
might j" physically disqualified later.
Those who failed TO report and those
not claiming exemption follow
List Appended
Joe Jordan. Paradise; Z. A. Meyer
NoNnn g. II. Kiosling, Camas Prairie,
Pete -NciSsoff Dixon; J. w. RhoadcS,
oliver Gulch, Swanson Penn Thomp-
son Falls; L. l.. Carlyle Dixon: A. II.
=, ~ 1877 '9h''' - 49,
- N'hDo"' -r''.'''',
49,, 90 s.'''''' i>''''i.u
i0''' tltooh 49, 1 Z, -,
'' ~ go e '''sp,''
~ N9i',' ''''','i9'u'i' ''ra''ise,
~
9 y, XIV 49, go - =, = ~
~ 'o"' ~, >, ''''', I 800,
',''' - 90 ',,, y, '''7'
~, - -, i1>'''i9'
, ,'G'2 l"'', 81
80. il'as'',l ',',' i'u'''7
~. - ., RI,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,

Stdle Oh chlbt lily OF i UIcuU,
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that lie
i senior partner of the firm of L. J.
Cheney d Co, doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE,
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Swefn to before me and subscribed
I'm my presence. this 9Th day Of. De-
cember, A. y. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood OF
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & c., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 1ae.
Halls Family PILLS Tor constipation
i,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
New Munitions Contracts
Are Sought by Canadians

Victoria T.. G., oct. l2.-Alunitions
workers here have forwarded a petit
ton to Sir Robert Borden, premier,
PRAYING for the letting of further shell
contracts in this province on the
grounds that this kind of work
should be provided for the depend
ents Of those who have gone to the
front and for returned soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

THE WHOLE NEiGHBORHOOD
KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2.26 Jefferson ST,
So. Omaha, Neb., writes. .'Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my daughter of
Il bad cold. My ncighbor, Mrs. Benson.
cured herself and family with Foley's
Honey ana Tar, and in fact most
everyone in our neighborhood speaks
highly Of it as 4 good remedy for
coughs and colds Missoula Drug Co.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Huptists Choose Bohemian
for Next Meeting Place

Billings, Oct 1.-The fourth annual
convention of Montana BaptlSts came
to an end here tonight with the selec-
ton of Bozenlan as the next meeting
place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
CAiId Tram le4 bE Hosse !. !, !. !,
and Receives Brdlben Lef

Stevensville, Oct. Ia Special -
-6s1dy, the -year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forgy. received
a broken leg yesterday when q horse
that she was leading became fright
ened and ran over Ter. She was
brought to the hospital here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana

,.,-,,',' ,.l1a,.o,,,, L,,a,, pa,,a,, heco,,ss
a,,, IL MI i,,ry,,lis NH M, and
cba,.I,, irbnson forn,c,. owner of The
pool hall property gets Mr. Beiieu.s
overland AUTOMOBILES. The hon has
been managed Tor some time by David
Kennedy
Mr. ana Mrs 4 Il. Eay ana n party
~ friends rnotorcd ia MissonIa Thurs
dav evening" to SEQ Potash and Perl
nnttcr" at the Missoula theater.
Mrs. MARGARET Eirch has returned
10 her homo after n visit OF several
ri Aiari,,h has ,nnErd hia ven
dtit1inf. outfit ia Inc E}athead and *
perfs 10 send for his family to Join
him soon.
Roy Smell, one I'll tile valleys most
extensive potato growers, IS digging
his crop this week WITH a caterpillar
tractor power.
ray y pl4l,cr Of Eozcfnan. VIII
,.e,,l, C,,nd,, ~ p,r ,,3gfatian.
,ahnrrb
Han,,l,on-S NJ ward has leased his
min, rnIt. ~ Mn IIalbrrpr Hnti thr
ffrst - NAV The ralitc NH ID op@
Grated nv Mr. I3arnrtt
,,z5,,,;,.,.,. 1,..,..,,-..,,
N.Y.. ',,,1.,t..f,,. ,t,,,,
=, '..,,,,s.ti,,, 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops it's spreading. instantly
relieves the itching, cures it perma-
nently. At. any drag storc.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
STRIKE RuMoRs EXAGGERATED.

San Francisco. Oct. 12.-Reports OF
n threatened strike of 5000 workers of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company to extend to Seattle and San
Diego, were declared exaggerated by
union leaders here today. The pres
cnt contract holds until October ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Would Fesee EvpFyoaae
to Bear Arms in War

Abilene, Texas, Oct. 12.--Members of
the Farmers and I.aborers' Protective
association. who attended that organ
izations convention at Cisco, last Feb
ruary, voted to buy guns and adopted
u resolution urging members to- force
everybody to go to war from the presi-
dent to county constables," according
to testimony introduced by the gov
eminent in rebuttal today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
ABOVE NARROWNESS.

The World Is pleased to note the
appeal OF John Z. White. president OF
the United Mine Workers, for the lay
ing aside of selfish and class ambi-
tons that all Americans be sincerely
united In forwarding the nations part
IN the war. We had a right TO expect
that from the ranks OF labor, in spite
would come the noblest and most un-
selfish patriotism. Mr.. White says:
I'VE must play our part in the war
manfully and well. We must ungrudg-
| ingly give the best that is In us II we
are 10 expect the best in return" We
have been accustomed to holding up
our hands in horror at predatory
wealth" and to expect IL to be the last
To give up selfish greed for the sake
OF principle, yet wealth has been
is pleasant to see that labor is I'm the
mood to do likewise, notwithstanding
the iniluitous teachings OF aEitat1rs
who would make wortingmen believe
that every man Of capital was his
enemy.
This is of all times the one time
when IL is especially wrong for any
man, rich or poor, to endeavor to
take advantage of national need to
enrich himself. The speculator wn.
has robbed the people on the pretcNt
Of war prices deserves condign pun
ishment: but no less so do those who
In the name OF improving the labor
ers' condition have projected untimely
strikes to enforce the raising Of wages
/ Just because the government was in
need and could not afford to have
strikes. Both OF them have held the
war over the heads OF the people as a
! club to enforce what they feared they
could not obtain upon its merits The
appeal OF MIR. White shows that he,
too, like Gompers has no sympathy
with any such holdups. II is wrong
to force the hand Of the nation when
It needs every energy TO fight outside
enemies These may he lofty ideals
for material age. but they are none
too high and cannot be lowered for
"A moment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
ARREST BRAKEMAN FOR
TRANSPORTING LIQUORS
Six Quarts of Gin and Some Whisky
Found I'm Santa Fc En-
plOyc's Grip.

1t took b. V. Virgins. brakeman on
Santa Fe passenger train No. 201,
longer than usual to dismount when
re reached the end OF his run" in
Tulsa at O'Clock last night. When
he finally alaghted he bore a grip,
apparently heavier than he was ac-
cus.oT1ed to carrying.
Snch was the impression gained By
a special agent for the railway COM
pany, who had arrived on the same
train from Kansas City. Suspicious,
the officers demanded an eXamina-
ton OF Virgins travelling case. He
found six quarts Of gin and two bot
Ties each containing one-h0lf pint of
whisky.
Virgins was turned over to Deputy
nited States Marshal j. j. Moran
and spent last night in the Tulsa
county Jail. lie will be arraigned in
federal court tomorrow at prelim-
i!.ary trial, charged with "introduc-
ing" intoxicating liquors into Okla
HON,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
SPLITTING HAIRS.

The World has refrained as much
as possible from criticizing the govern
menrs methods in war preparations,
! IN small things AT least because we be-
| llcvc that IL Is better for the nations
welfare that quibbling over trifles
shall not be permitted 10 interfere
with the efficient progress Of the I'm
mediate objects to be attained. We
/ have "A great deal OF confidence In the
general wisdom OF those in charge Of
our destiny, altho that does not blind
us 10 their imperfections. We have
already had too much quibbling, when
the crying need Of the hour was for
cooperation. both in thot and deed.
But there Is one thing we are moved
10 suggest and that is that some Of
the proverbial military splitting Of
hairs can well be modified in the pres
ent emergency. 1t is quite evident that
many OF the restrictions hemming
about the man who seeks to serve his
country are so iron-clad as to be pat
entity absurd and obstructive.
or course we know II is one Of the
fundamental traditions OF the army
that everything should be exact and
trimmed to an infleXible rule. Such
is doubtless necessary for discipline
and efficiency But, as obvious as 1t
is that In all things line should be
drawn somewhere, there are always
circumstances and cases where wis
dom would advise that there be some
room left for discretion in application
TO individual cases All the require
ments about "A mans height and
weight are deduced from close OBJ
servation Of what on the average is
needed TO make up the best kind of
soldier material, but sometimes in
their application they defeat their OBJ
ject. One inch too little or too much
is not often going TO make man un-
fit for good service. Experience in
many wars has shown the undersiZed
men to be mads Of more endurn9
material than their more stalwari
comrades. And again, many OF the all
ments which may cause a mans re-
lection may be due to his past en-
vironmcnt, and few months Of sol
dicr life would correct the imperfcc-
| tions.
IL IL an axiom that no rule holds
good In all cases, and the fault OF
military examination is that 1t denies
this truth. Ii is wise to pick out oui
best and hardest material, but nC
hard and fast rule without margin
OF discretion is going to get at tn,
desired object. Many of those whC
passed easily may break down under
actual service while many OF thos,
who got in by the skin OF theii
teeth" will make good soldiers anC
come back to us hardy and health.
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
County Councils Raise Funds.

County councils of defense are now
raising funds with which to carry on
the organization of this state so that
1t can do its full share in helping win
the war" The state council OF de-
fense has called upon each county to
raise set amount. which is to be in
the hands OF the board by Septem-
ber 10.
An exact account of the amounts
subscribed by each individual is to be
furnished to the state council, which
will acknowledge receipt. The gov
ernor will recommend to the next leg
islature that those who advance funds
I be reimbursed This method of rails
| ing funds In the emergency is neces-
sary on account Of the fact that the
legislature was not in session when
war was declared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
MILLER BROTHERS WINNERS
IN NEW ORLEANS LAWSUIT
Brown Claimed rs Commits
sion on War Horses.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2s.-Miller
brothers, horse traders of Bliss, Okla.
We're awarded a judgment of $3S,S23
on unconventional demand by Judge
Skinner in civil district court here
late today. The judgment was direct
ed against Grant Hugh Browne u.
New York, who originally sued Miller
brothers on an alleged violation of
contract. The court held Browne
failed to carry out his contract with
Miller brothers to have at the port OF
shipment steamships to carry ce.'
tain number OF horses that had been
contracted for by the Greek and Ital-
ian governments, causing the horse
traders to lose the amount for which
judgment was given.
The suit as originally brought by
Browne charged the oklahoma deal
ers refused to pay him brokerage
fee of IS for each horse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

A Chicago woman suing for divorce
names another woman stating she is n
whisky drinker. The husband and de-
fendant does not deny that he loves
the other woman or that she drinks
whisky. He states. however, that his
wife is gin drinker, asking the court
which was the worst, woman whisky
drlnker or a female gin drinker. Right
there is wide debating possibilities and
we believe a law-abiding judge can
not qualify as an expert, thus his de-
cision Is to be held incompetent by
this department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
FINED FOR BEATING HORSE
Jonh Morris Held Guilty of Cruelty TO
Dumb Animals; Is Pcnalizcd $50.

John Morris was fined $40 in police
cour. yesterday afternoon, on charge
of cruelty 10 dumb animals. w. j.
him stated that when his horse refused
to move load Morris took a three by
four board and wore 1t out and then
a long piece of pipe and beat the ami
NAL until the pipe was as crooked as
fence worm" Morriss employer
stated that the horse could not have
rec eiyed very severe treatment for an
examination by him failed to find q
single whelp or a hair missing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
RippLing Rhyn,eS



Small boys have quit their playing, their
sliding on the bin. and now they are display.
ing great military Akill. All round me |
behold them, In marches and paraIes small
generals enrolled them in legons and
brigades. They weld, with yalor Roman.
their rifles made Of boards, and brayely
charge the foeman with little wooden swords.
No Kids p.ead for exemption, all long 70
brandish arms, and none has asked re-
dtmptiOu from war and It's alarms. The old
time hobby horses, the roller skates are gone (.
Imaginary c0rses are piled upon the Iawn.
They boys who would be pitchers, and make
baseball trade, are busy now AS ditchers,
FOR trenches must be made. They toll with
wooden shoyes, no soldier lOafs or stalls,
the Toys from humble novels, the boys from
stately halls. There is no weary clacker for
peace with shameful Joys. there is no whin.
ING Stacker among the little boys. No kid
20 Keen for peace is that he would dodge
the fray because he buys three nieces and
sundfy unclcs hay The Kids, 30 small their
mothers put them TO bed at night. are sham
ing elder brothers who fear to 90 and fight.
Copyright 1917 by George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Phones: All Departments,
THoTs OF A FATHER.

We've never seen the Father here, but We
have known the Son,
The finest type Of manhood since the Woru
first begun.
And. summing up the works Of God. ] write
with reyerent pen, ,
lives OF men.
Thru Him we learned the ways OF dod ana
found the Fathers love. -,
The Son IL was who won US back TO INN
who reigns above.
The Lord did not come down himself TO prove
10 men His worth ~ -
lie sought our worship thru tho tnAn iAo
placed upon the earth
How can I best express my MEL wherein
does greatness het :
How can / long remembrance win, since l
an born TO dici ,,- ..i-
Both fame and gold are seiish 'hlhss' 'ne'
charms may quickly iIee,
But I'm the father Of boy who long may
speak for me
In him lies all ! hope to be: his splendor
shall be mine, .,
I shall have done mans greatest work u
only he Is fine.
II some day he shall help the "ofIu ions
after ! am dead,
In all that men shall say OF MN my praises
shall be taid
Il matters not what may win OF fleeting
gold or fame.
Ny hope Of 10y depends alone on whht my
boy shall claim ,
Ny story must be told thru MN, for MN
work and plan,
EDGAR 4. GUEST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

For once in his life Gore has not
disappointed us. We firmly believed
he would answer his peeved constitu-
ents who prevailed upon him TO re-
sign by stating that II somebody else
quit he would too. And II is quite evi-
dent Gore thinks much OF himself.
All that is necessary to bring about
his resignation is for congress and the
president to resign-then, more than
likely, he would repudiate his agree
ment.