davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

The young lady across the way says
her garden overalls are severely plain
without "A particle of embroidery or
birfurcation on them.
>~-~~-~>-~->>>~~-~~>---~ -~@--~-~~~>~~~-~>~
would be done those using the par
ticular make of oil well supplies
turned out by the Leidecker company
could order them from the main fac
tory at Marietta, Ohio
The board stated, however that in
its opinion the branch factory would
not have to be closed.
Furthermore, thruout the mid-con-
tinent field are "A large number of sup
ply houses the board thot could sup
ply the oil and gas producers, and
that even if one or two of these should
be closed, the oil business would not
suffer to any apprecia5le extent.
Other Appeals.
Other appeals which went to the
president yesterday We're;
From Washington county: Herbert
l.. Smith, Earl w. Hunter. Detlow
Peterson, Clair A. Huling, Ralph X
Tallout, Frank T.. Cooter, Glen Thom-
as, Clint l.. Taylor
Creek county district No -
Thomas c. Kelly, John l.. Todd
Nathan Rudman, ID. Carroll; (distric,
No. %: James l.. Brooks. Thomas l.
Beckner, Charles Wilbur Mimms.
Rogers county: Clarence ]. Cord
ary, Carles B. Bacon. Joseph o. Err
win, Riley w. Stewart. Clay ID. Bond
Nowata county: James Lowrey
Charles II. Nash, Ed Coffman and
George w. Armstrong.
Johnston county: Albert Lee Jones
Robert Wesley Clark. Elmer E. Nnd-
ley, Puel f. Neelcy, Henry b. Jones
Orrie Aulte Roscoe and Conklin Simp-
kins
Several of these appeals We're taker
up on dependency grounds. altho the
department has ruled that no depend
ency appeals will be considered. The
appellants. however, insisted on tho
records being sent up and Secretary
Rogers sent them. 1t is doubtful II
any of them are given consideration
by the president.
No appeals were considered yester'
day. the members of the board being
at their homes with the exception OF
Secretary Rogers. who wound himself
up promptly at 1880 o'clock and went
like a house afire for his usual four
teen hours.
Chairman II. +. Scivally and mem
bers +. II. CretZ and William O'Brien
who went to their homes for the
weekend returned last night and viii
resume work this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
MUSKOGEE BOY DIES WHILE
IN SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM
Meets Death I'm Hawaiian Island
During Skirmish With
RcvOltcrs.
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
MUSKOGEE, Sept 17.-Howard c.
Taylor, 20 years old, was the first
Muskogee boy to die for Uncle Sam
after the outbreak Of war. Taylor
was not killed by the Germans. News
of his death In the Hawaiian islands
during a skirmish with revolving ma
tives was received here today. Taylor
was a cornetist In the Fourth cavalry
band and had been stationed in the
Hawaiian islands for more than a
year. Details OF his death were not
learned.
Taylor was the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. ~. G. Taylor of 410 Callahan
street, Muskogee. Rev. II. c. Taylor
Is presiding elder in the Muskogee
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. Young Taylor enlisted
two years ago. He served his first
year as machine gunner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Atlantic Storm Subsidies.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Sept. IL
The storm which swept the Virginia
coast Friday. saturday and Sunday
was passing away today, the forty
mile gale which was blowing yester-
day having diminished to thirty miles
an hour. Altho a heavy sea was run
ming and the wind was high, shippins
tied up at this port two days because
OF the storm was released and a few
ships sailed this morning. No dam.
age TO shipping has been reported
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
MANY Loan Associations Formed

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-More
than four thousand farm loan associa-
tions are being organized in the United
States to borrow money under the
federal farm-loan act, II was an
nounced today. 1t is possible thdt
farmers, taking advantage of the OPP
portunities offered by the act will bor-
row $3.50, 100000 from the IL federal
land banks within year Applica-
tions from associations already char
tered totalled nearly s24,000,OO0 dur
ing August alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Indiana Suffrage Law Illegal.

INDIANAPOLTS, sept. It.-THe M
diana womcn's suffrage law was de-
clared unconstitutional and void by u
judge of the Marion county superior
court today. The decision was given
in a suit to test the law and arrange
ments are being made to appeal inn
mediately to the Indiana supreme
supreme court. The court refused TO
issue a restraining order to prevent
women from registering pending de-
cislon of the higher court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
College Opcncd TO Women.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-After l-b
years as an Institution for men only
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, the medical department of the
Columbia university, has decided to
admit women on an equal standing
with men. 1t was announced today
This departure is made possible by a
Gift of $4,000 from George w. Breck-
enridge of San Antonio, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
PAINTERS LEAVE WITH
GOVERNOR ON FLOOR
Members of Organized Labor
refuse to Listen to Williams
Address.
World Capital Bureau.
sID Euuuh.ll nn,n4tvl

World Capital Bureau,
si2 Campbell Buiniing.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. IL
While there may have been grounds
foi different opinions as to the
causes Of the war. there Is only one
object to be attained now and that
is for the principles OF democracy TO
prevail over the divine rights of
kings" This was the spirit of the ad-
dress of President Edgar Fenton of
the Oklahoma state federation Of
labor today in opening the first ses-
sion OF the annual convention, which
will continue :or the next two days
Labor was urged by Mr.. Fenton to
stand by the government.
Williams Speaks Briefly.
Governor Williams spoke briefly to
the delegates urging them that this
was not u time to consider their own
personal desires. lie was glad he
said that labor was giving its un-
qualified support to the government.
He said that the present compcnsa-
ton law of oklahoma was inadequate
for the purposes intended. The re-
port of Secretary Ollie s. Wilson
showed that sixty unions became af-
fliated with the state federation dur
ing the past year and that SO were
suspended.
The legislative committee in its re-
port this afternoon unanimously ac-
cused Governor Williams of taking
too little interest in laws beneficial to
labor at the last session of the legis-
lature. 1t was declared that APP
pointees of the governor assisted In
the defeat of some of the measures
intended to benefit the workingmen
of the state. Ii was asserted that an
appointive state officer sat on the
floor of the house and personally di-
rected the opposition to the bill
amending the present compensation
act
Predict Extra Session.
The report concludes with the pre-
diction than an extra session of the
legislature will be held this winter,
"And in that event efforts will be
made to lower the standards of labor
by abrogating, during the period of
the war laws that have been secured
thru many years of effort for the
protection of labor" II is recommend
ed that some action in this connec-
ton should be taken by the conven-
ton.
Because of their dislike of the gov
ernor a dozen delegates of the paint
ers union left the convention hall to-
day when the governor arose to well
come the delegates to the city. 1t is
understood that II was planned "a
week ago for others TO walk out, but
they did not. President Edgar Fem
ton, speaking after the governor, said
that while some may differ with the
chief executive, he was glad that the
governor had talked to them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

A grave allegation of profiteering IN
at the expense of the public
was made against wholesalers and re-
tailers by an official OF n match fac
tory recently. lie explained that the
chief causes of the present shortage
were the stoppage OF the Importation
OF foreign supplies and the require
ments OF the army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

II got n cold supper when ] went
home tonight. and you bet | kicked
about It,"
"Did that do any good? ?"
We'll, my wife made 1t warm for
me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Killed I'm Auto Crash.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept IT,
william Fahey. 7S. stock farmer was
killed yesterday when his automobile
and a street car collided.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16

,, plans to do away with the great
landed estates, the private parks and
the forests reserved for hunting
grounds for royalty and people of
wealth.
To the persons who are seeking
steady employment and comfortable
surroundings, the prospect for re-
building the waste of war with cities
and towns and bridges, and Guilt
waiting the fields to produce food for
the hungry world, Europe offers
many inducements for the period
following the war. The scarcity of
men and the general reorganization
of business due to the loss of SO
many people, is expected to make
opportunity for the down-trodden
man to rise, and the same effort that
is necessary for a rise in America
might afford him better results in
Europe. People would never have
left Europe the way they did but
for the unbearable governments they
had, and with new governments and
new prospects for enduring peace,
they much prefer the skies of the
old world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16
Many men have been in America

Many men have been in America
long enough to learn how to farm
with American machines, and they
contemplate taking such things to
Europe to quicken agriculture where
it has been conducted without much
change or improvement for thou
sand years. Men who took the Yam
kee reaper back to rural districts
Of Europe before the war were per-
mitted to demonstrate their pos
sibilities, but not allowed to use
them because it would take away
somebody's means of making a liv-
ing. They will reason differently
now in the great world-hunger, and
will welcome any form Of machine
that holds out a promise of more
food in the fall. Europe is likely
to be revolutionized in her indus
tries as well in her governments,
and Russia alone, not to mention ST.
IBERIA, can use up all the floating
and homeless foreign elements of
the United States in colonizing and
still have room for more.
With thousands, perhaps hun
dreds of thousands Of our soldiers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16
DEATH OF
QUEEN LII

The name Queen Lii" refers to
Lydia Lilioukalani, the last sover-
eign of the Sandwich Island, who
died few days ago at Honolulu at
the age of 70 years. These islands
are supposed to have been inhabited
for about 900 years, but it was not
until about 1894 that they were dis
covered by maritime nations. About
100 years ago they had an able ruler
who attempted foreign commerce,
and began to build nation. King
Kalakua set out to visit the United
States in 1891, but took sick and
died at San Francisco, leaving his
sister Lydia heir to the throne. She
had married an American named
John o. Dominis who also died the
same year she became queen. She
attempted to annull the constitution
and make herself absolute in her
rule, but was deposed in January
1892 when a republic was establish
ed. In 1898 the islands were an
nexed to the United States. An ef-
fort was made to have the United
States pay her royalty and pen
sion to compensate for the loss of
her crown, but was twice rejected by
the United States senate. She had
property enough to live on, and she
lost her throne thru no fault Of this
c"untry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16

have been sorely disappointed tC
find opportunities rare and living
conditions hard. The foreign ele-
ment has been systematically ex-
plotted and plundered, and the
families who came with a deep
yearning for homes of their own
have become the tenants of the con-
gested districts in cities, the opera
tives in coal mines and factories and
the ostracised persons of the more
sparsely settled regions. America
has not welcomed them and they
hold resentment deep and strong.
If it is said that our country af-
fords opportunity for those who
have foothold, it may be asked
why so many hundreds of thousands
of our enterprising people of the
new western states have moved to
Canada. and the answer is akin to
the statements now being made by
the foreign born in America as to
why they are planning to return to
their native land-there is a better
welcome awaiting them.
In many of the old countries,
commissions are already at work on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16

American, and naturally one asks
for the reasons. When stated they
require some thought for adjust
ments, but in the light of past and
present conditions people may well
expect the exodus.
Some of the more direct. reasons
for the return to Europe of the
average foreign-born person in
America Is that the widespread loss
of life there will make people heirs
to property who are now in America.
Or, granting the coming of Social
istic scheme of general division of
property and cutting to pieces of the
large estates, those who have little
or nothing will gain in the division
and general distribution. During
the past week the element in Russia
that favored division of everything,
was in power, but nobody knows
who will occupy The Kremlin by the
time the ink gets dry on this issue
of The Republican. The great Ker-
ensky may be back in power, or he
and the Eighty Lenene may both be
dead and another star may have
risen to lead the forces of construc-
tive craftsmanship or of anarchy.
But be that as it may, there are
Russians and Poles in this country
who see possibilities in Russia for
obtaining land such as America can
no longer offer, and there are Jews
in America who see possibilities for
commerce and the free exercise of
religion that are attractive Ito them.
And besides, the men and women
whose ancestors have been ground
down under the iron heel of autoc-
racy, would just like to 60 back and
exercise their liberty while decorat-
ing the graves Of their projenitors
in the land that gave them birth.
A race that has been taught for
thousand years, to look forward to
the time when their people shall
again be gathered together to en-
joy their rights, are now finding a
thousand signs that the firing of the
last gun in the world war is the
signal for the gathering of the
spirits that are now on earth.
To use miners parlance, Ameri-
ca is pretty we'll mined out. The
desirable homesteads have all been
taken, and only the desert places
amid rocks and forbiding conditions
remain open to settlement. For a
hundred years, it has been said that
America is the land of the free,
where anyone can acquire a home.
But the immigrants OF late years
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16

taking up their residence in France
and other countries where their SER
vices are needed for instroducing
and installing American-made ma
chimes, bridges, structural steel and
thousand other things which they
will buy in America, with some mil
lions of our foreign-born leaving our
shores, with immigration greatly
checked, and with our industries
speeded up by the great demand for
our products and by the increased
efficiency of our people resulting
from the stimulus of the war and
military training, with America full
of money and Europe borrowing
from us to rebuild the waste Of war
and doing much of it with the prod
ucts of our own factories, the pres
ent labor shortage and high wages
may be increased to an extent that
is unbelievable now, and the man
who FORCES ahead by the use OF trac-
tors and other motor-driven imple-
ments for farming, may have every
reason to rejoice that he acted early
in his undermining, before it became
the fashion with it's sky-high prices.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goold went to
L. III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16
THE REASONS FOR THE
MOVE TO EUROPE

Transportation companies, and
construction and manufacturing
companies employing large numbers
of foreigners, report that great num-
bers of them have been for some
time keeping up tentative arrange
ments for returning to the land of
their birth as soon as possible after
peace comes. This has been a
sharpe surprise to the average
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16

Mr., and Mrs. Leo Goold went to
Pocatello the first of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN.

BOSTON, July 27.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 The improvement in the tone of the wool market which became apparent a week ago has continued into the pres ent week with a continuance of fair buying of new territory wools in the originals bags at fully firm-prices. There has also been some demand for fine and half blood foreign wools. Buy ing in the west has become rather linn tied although recent purchases are at full prices.
 Secured basis: Texas fine twelve months 165G17O; fine eight months 145Q150. Territory fine staple 175@ 177; half blood combing 145d15O; B blood combing 1309135; fine clothing 155q 165; fine medium clothing 400 15O. Pulled extra 1SO61S5; A A 17O @1SO; c supers 145G15O"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
Mining and Financial NeWs
(By Review Leased Wire)
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Covering of shorts in steels and war shares gener- ally contributed as much as anything to the comparative strength of today dull stock market operations. The movement in most essentials was the replica of recent week ends, when the bear faction seemed to find it expe- dient to settle outstanding commit ments. Metals figured among the gains of l to 3 points. The market was at its bestt in the last hour. that being the broadest trading period of the session. United States Steel led to the rise in active stocks to 1223s, closing at a net gain of 11s points.
 Total sales 337,000 shares.
 Heaviness of international issues was the noteworthy feature of the bond market and domestic rails and industrials also yielded. Liberty S1s's changed hands in large blocks at 99.S9 to 99.44 for regular lots to 99.35 for odd lots. Total sales of bonds, (par value), aggregated s2,945.0O0.
 United States bonds, told issues). were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
Bar silver 7S7s

NEW YORK, July 27-Except for a momentary period of depression early due to the efforts of the local profes- sional element the tone of the market was strong one and as the session progressed, gathered in strength. As In the past early selling by profes- sinai element did not induce any out side liquidation of consequence. and the contraction in offerings is aug menting the belief that the market is in a rather sold out condition. and the technical position consequently one of hrmness. The news of the day other than that suggesting a turn for the better in the Russian situation which carried little or no significance and the improvement in price therefore. is ascribed to the technical reason. A helpful factor was a further advance ln the price of copper metal and the reports of large orders being placed With the equipment companies. pro- mote more vigorous demand for the shares of companies coming under this category.
 The apparent firm technical founda- tion will no doubt aid the market doubly sensitive to occurrences of constructive interpretation.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
AUTO CENSUS TAKEN
 BY DEFENSE COUNCIL

PHOENIX, July 27.-The committee on transportation of which Col Epes Randolph of Tucson is chairman has added to its comprehensive reports on file with the Arizona Council of De- fense by compiling a list of all auto trucks in the state of twenty-five horse power or over. giving the name of the owner, the locality and other informa- tion which cannot be immediately sup piled the war department upon call. Much of the information is already in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
puN,s REVIEW STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Dun's Re viewrtomorrow will say:
 The slowing down of business, GUS tomary with the approach of mid-sum mer, is accentuated by the uncertain ties engendered by international con ditions and less strength appears ir prices. Reaction from the extreme levels has occurred. not only in sea sonable foodstuffs but also in othel commodities in which there has beer seemed no advance to advance. sucf as in pig iron and belief that the crest of some of the leading markets has al last been passed is spreading.
 CHICAGO GRAINS.
 CHICAGO, July 27-Crop impair ment in the southwest. a result of too much dry weather, led to higher av craze of prices today for corn. The market closed steady A off to l cent up, with September 1.69 and December 116ss. Wheat gained 31k to and oats 7s to 1A. A net decline of 3 to II was shown in provisions.
 
 An official monthly crop report from Kansas tended to emphasize bullisf corn sentiment, as the report suggest ed a material decrease in the spring wheat crop. Assertions that distillers would be likely to operate until al least September l counted likewise il favor of the bulls. Likelihood of g serious railroad strike here was not generally known until after trading had about ended for the day.
 Predictions of a reduced yield oi wheat in Minnesota and South Dakota did good deal to strengthen the wheat market. Reports were current also that notwithstanding ideal har vest conditions, the movement of the winter crop was slow.
 Oats advanced mainly on account of free buying supposed to be for eastern interests. Harvest and threshing re- ports were favorable.
 Weakness in provisions was due more to lack of support than to any important pressure.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. July 27.-Lead strong 1Oss bid. asSpelter dull; spot East St. Louis delivery S295s. Copper firm CT; electrolytic, spot and nearby 2S@ 29.5O August and later deliveries 259 27.
 Bar silver 7S7s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
lliyaS''E:t3l:Is2 Welfare

Every woman should do her duty in rearing a strong. vigorous and healthy generation. For three generations. women awaiting childbirth have used the safe, external reparation-"Mother's Friend.
 The drawn skin of the abdomen is made elastic, the muscles expand with ease when baby is born and the inflammation of breast glands and other soreness is 5oothed. The tendency to morning sick,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28

ness or nausea is avoided and this makes for the future health and nature of the child. Write to The Bradfeld Regulator O., Dept. r, 800 Lamar Building. Atlanta, Ca, for their book, Motherhood and the Baby. It is free to all women. Get q bottle of Mothers Friend" at your drug gists today and do not neglect 10 apply iI night and morning.