davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
TRIBUTE TO TULSA.

Dedicated to Il. F. Harmon.
(Sung to the tune my Maryland.O
Fond memories cling around her stiil.
Tulsa fair! NY Tulsa fair!
love her and I always WILL
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fair!
Twas there | lived when but boy,
In childhood's everlasting joy.
When pleasures sweet knew no alloy,
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fair!
Twas there I wood by bonny bride.
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fair!
And there my sainted mother died,
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fair!
She Is the wonder OF the west,
A spot that is divinely blest
I love her more than all the rest.
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fairI
Her enterprise astounds the world,
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fairi
Her flag to liberty's unfurled.
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fair!
her sons are brave, her daughters faiN
All. lifes Joy forever there,
Her presence haunts me everywhere
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fair!
No spot on earth's so dear to me. b."
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fair!
Oh. how my heart doth long for thee
Tulsa fair! My Tulsa fair!
Would had stayed when was there.
might have been n millionaire,
With wealth to scatter eyyervwherc.
Tulsa fair My Tulsa fair!
Emory W. Justus. Jefferson. City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

In Germany tho iron cross has be
came subject Of ridIoulc aud Of can
tempt OfficcrH aud Holdlcra unite In
declaring that the rain of iron ctoAnoa
FAR 90 the roar of their lines n na
abundant mn the rain Of shell Rt tho
front Many tcnn Of thousands OF
iron croHscp have been bestowed upon
mon who have never been bestowed
men who have never been Within
the noundR or any gun, upon do
nestle servants aud oven cooks who
have not been outside Of l,crln since
tho outbreak OF tho war The iron
cross was founded moro than u
hundred years ago by Frederick WI.
liam lit II VIVA given for docdH oi
extraordinary horolrm ana the mum
hsr conferred during tho Napoloonic
war was relatively small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

At last We have discovered the
recipe.
We read 1t In Helen Rowland's
column.
You don't know Helen2
Neither do we. but here's what sho
allows:
A bungler will make love to a girl
the first time he meets her.
A gentleman will wait until the sec.
ond time.
An artist until the third time.
An optimist until the fourth time.
A fool may wait even longer.
Fool, she says.
Vas, yas. A fool. crazy just like a
fox.
We construe the latest fashion notes
to mean that the skirts worn by the
women are to be shorter.
oh. very well.
SO long as they refrain from making
the material more flimsy we won't
object to the shortening activities.
But II they do make them shorter
the shorter hosiery fad is doomed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
ltl!s


and Jet In soms sss2sc4 li Is the
mos, lnself.sh Tar n al! history. The
material ends which Britain. France.
I'alT. Russia and other nations are
contendlng :or are trlG!ns factors IN
comparison With the democratic ideals
which lnne1bly unite all allies In their
determination ~ aacrince all for VIC
tori.
But the immediate lssuss at stake
are not al. nor even the most !mpOr-
'ant a. far az concerns individual citi-
nenA There are other bensflts % fol-
low an allied victory besides the tri-
umph u democracy over absolgt!srn.
The world IS uXely 20 think more 30
berly and sansly than u has done f1r
several generations Much Of the
raGlcallsm. eztTavagance, waste and
political n0nHenss which have been
falsely paraded as progress. and which
have perrncated the Ife of every coIn-
try. Will bs swept away and followed
by an era 0f common sense. Science
and research are already doing their
utmost % discover better wayH and
neW resources with distinct success.
Manufacturers are seeking co-ordina-
uon and cooperation with a view to
stopping wastefuI effort and securing
more economical production and dis
tributIon. There are symptoms of the
growth Of a better understanding bT-
tween capital and labor
/ Again. "a better class Of men Is likely
to be called into public life. az Il a
result Of all great crises. This cOun-
! try In particular has suffered much
| from politicians whose chief aim was
holding their Jobs by fostering class
prejudice and class interest. and max
! ing II secondary thing Of the public
welfare and real statesmanship. Tho
war is going 10 burn these out Of our
political system. People nov In pri-
ynte life will come into public notice
md there viii be II desire to serve the
country In peace. as well as in war.
| For years we have been surfeited with
! all flhNNfN bI ltfUh anu NiEhTl'h WHICH
Mt times threatened the stability Of
our entire social and economic fabric.
Able thinkers have several times
yielded TO the fear, that the tide Of IL
logical radicallsm was irresistably
sweeping us on to the brink OF II vio-
lent social and political revolution.
Democracy seemed edrift on n sea OF
doubt But now that the war has
reached our shores II has sobered men
M nothing else could have done. Shall
low theories are now being brushed
aside under the stern necessity OF war.
Old problems have disappeared and
new ones made their appearance. The
world has already undergone revolu-
tionary changes. and greater changes
are yct to como. II IL n great privi-
| lcgc to live in and have share in the
making OF new era, and we have
every reason to believe that era will
be the brightest the world has ever
seen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
\ WOMAN'S EXECUTION.
paris, May III

(ParlS, May ~
BY EDWARD KING.
Sweet-breathed and young.
The peoples daughters.
No nerves unstrung.
Going to slnughters!
Good morning, friends;
You'll love US better;
Make us amends;
We've burst your fetter!
How the sun gleamsl
(Women are snarling),
Give me your beams,
Liberty's darlingl
"Marie's my name
Christ's mother bore Il;
That badge; no shame;
Glad that | wore it,
Hair to her waist,
Limbs like n Venus
Robes are displaced.
Soldiers, please screen us!"
"He at the front?
That is my lover;
Stood all the brunt;
Now the fights over.
Powder and bread
Gave out together.
Droll to be dead
In this bright weather!
Jean, boy. we might
Have married in June!
This the wall? Right!
Nive la commune!"
Contributed by l.. A. Wilkie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
The Tulsa Type
(By c. Il. DoUGIAs.)

tFrom the Tulsa SPIRIT
That different conditions generate
and maintain different and distinct
types in the business world Is n fact
we'll known to the student In civic
and business affairs. and that there
has been evolved In this section
distinct type of men, leaders In thot
and action In the community Is n fact
demonstrated TO the close observer.
In tho early days when the cattle
baron held full sway In western
Texas, that line of business developed
n type possessing an individuality OF
It's own unlike any other class OF men
In the nation. The cowman was
blunt and at times abrupt in his lam
guage, but open hearted and gener-
Gus and In business transactions his
word was his bond. The law Of the
range was very often the personality
Of the man enforcing 1t, and the cow
man type became n recognized fact
In literature and q recognized factor
alons the fringed edge of civilization.
In the timber lands Of the great
northwest the lumber business
created u new type totally different
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

A. tho ond OF hoptcd debate and
nrEumont cN,cndInk thru period Of
plS years, It has boon compromised on
by tho g. @ H. liotnny society that
tho monntcra In n genus ~ monocoty-
lydonouH climhotH Of tho family
nrndono. ana u typc of the sub. family
,orrno while wo were ncyor oScr-
clncd go any extent over tchlr dolibctn
ntlona We are glad they have at last
agreed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
The Poets Corner
THE AMERICAN BOY.

SON.
Father look up and see that Flag
How gracefully IL files,
Those pretty stripes. they seem to DO
a rainbow in the skies.
FATHER.
Il IL Jour cOuntry's Flag. my boy.
And proudly drinks the light,
DER oceans waves, In foreign cI!mes,
A symDOl Of our might.
SON.
Father. what fearful noise Is that,
NOW laundering In the clouds;
way do they cheering. waving their
And rush along in crowds?
FATHER.
Il Is the voice OF cannonry.
Tho glad shouts Of the free;
This IS Il day Of memory.
'Tis Freedoms Jubilee.
son.
wish that / was now a man,
I'd free my country too,
And cheer as loudly as the rest;
But. father, why don't you?
FATHER.
I'm getting old and weak; but SIN
Ms heart is big with joy:
I've Witnessed many a day like this
Shout you aloud my boy,
SON.
Hurrah for Freedoms Jubilee,
God bless our native land!
And may / live 10 hold the boon
OF freedom In my hand.
FATHER.
Wen done, my boy, grow up and love
The land that gave you birth
A land where freedom loves to dwell
paradise on Garth.
From Sanders Union Series. No 4,
also called Towns Fourth Exam
iner. printed about 1878. contrib
uted by Ethal l.. Hunter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

..a1 - sca-saa-ar a..sr snc-sr o.
s-s-. zsrerz-y ac1rsr c.t taen, 90
~ srist z.s-s1.t ant ,s.sc - -
.-.a..cy e "a ia E--sr- - .saE h--a
-s ere -tgs- BE ---s- -a1s re S-'tc-
--s. v.sc1r- .1 x-asc a.. vs-EA tse
-.--..as-arrts s1 -lsy 5rss@-- -Hs---
a. 1ss a. -.s -%rHs y .+ct1s A.
~ - pEat -.s a. 90 tts .1lt -
e..-ss ~ - 1crs- H-s -s ~ .ca 70
t.al ~. RE -1.-rs-s P.tA -tts e
-. a.. f-1-1 -ts saecfac--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

Women Of California have at last
relative to lurymon hns boon changed
from "a body Of men" 10 read -
body ~ petHunR" ur cltizcnn A com
ploto rciuvonntion of California Jury
rooms may ho expected. Mirrors
powder puffH ana fashion plates may
be expected to mako way FOR tho
poker tables
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

We await with interest tho tidingH
of tho courts action IN tho cnHu -,
Baxter HpflngH. street comnlHsionot
ht Tnhlcpunh. who H. charged with
voiclnR those words II hope that
oyrry American ship that starts
across tho Atlantic ls sunk hope
tho Germans shoot every man tho
United Htatcs hond 10 Europe" iIo
was arrested nnd held without bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
AE-rEacr AyD coScEETE-


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

THE s.hsr -aY -
~ 4 4lc14s 1--WE
~ " --stc a 4 z-AE
Who V1rs -l1-srsc
GaRNENTS a-t Va
HUNGRY .r.-ssd t1s
CHCKCH aecaEss - sal1
THEY p1.fz'. rive
HIM a Es.c.sz aal-
AND called m. a
BIN ard tS.t h-ra
HI ras 20
GOOD. ~. -.zh- as-sr
HE ,.rseL TIE -..r-a
HI fsll aver 1ea1
AND tae n-.- -s-erz ars
GDOD g@>s.s q -
Town he'd T., tse-f
HANDS WITH palms o.:
And p-.-s l,oes -p1E
THEIR l4css zn1
SAID: TIE sazss q
SIN q 1e2ta Bat
The cDr1nsFs .-ry a1t
The DhyAc.4nE. UhD
HAD MT osen reading
THEIR E.o.sz. sad
HE Gls4 o; staryat.oa
ASD = bf,ksn heart
ISN'T d, nns ifAt
ALL The s9D6 people
AND al ias Ministers
ARE not Ike tnoss
~ that little town
~ N.nnssotA7
Hs.-..HrH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

columbia University conferred The
degree ~ bachelor ~ literature IN
journalism" on % graduates last
week All ~ whlrh ls our idon ~
something ~ n load for youns man
10 curfy along while scoklnR his frs'
Job Of reporting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

"Hpolnllsl opposition 10 tho drnft
dldni hurt the drnfL' romnrks the
Kansas city journal nut II has
placed tho Hocinllst party In worse
odor than II has over been before"
which must be u terrible odor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
FACT.
A sorry hick Is
Old Elmer Coup;
He merely gargles
His horse tooth soup.
-EUGENICS.

(By Elizabeth c. Billings from The
Survey" for February Z, l914.)
The chart before him lay, whereon to
sec
Defeat and failure as his ancestry,
Weakness and pain as his hered.ty.
He bowed his head in bitter agony,
Feeling himself unworthy utterly.
Then light. thru black despair,
Shone piercingW
"They have forgot my brother"
whispered he,
"Jesus. who died for others on tho
tree;
And MY great Father. God, who
strengthens me-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

cpf Nsa ~ soms'hirz - ar ar-
,nmDI.sfnsr' is fnr apfarrif Kan.
0saf af1 dunn prmahs ability .,
'srfy M 70 rpn.sttat,n Wfn sacp
ham
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

General Grant determined during
his fighting days that tho enemy was
Just aa much afraid ~ him ns ho vps
~ the onemY Ana tho generals dis
cpyefy hpl1s Ropd until This very dnY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
1861
Phones. Nj Department., GDOO

'->.>->->.>s>e>.>.>-~a~.~ . % ,.>.>a>.>.>.>
IS h4frtss safstr .s MT > zr>f
nah i,r me- 'tpr' ays 'hs WfA.fs.
tsr Ft"s ra2'aI Ntf pr fts f.rsl
G.s'f,t's f.fhff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

White Moctln's should hc worn
once. We're not critical. but we know
when n pair o. white Nockin's are all
In We often git tn reputation fer
bcin' n Crouch by talkin' plainly tn
wrong bore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

Kansas seems TO be unable to keep
pace with the times. While Winfield
Ia making Arrangements for It's thirty
first chautauqua a barber shop flaunts
this sign: why muss up the kitchen
Saturday night when you can get q
bath here at 2j cents"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

For several years We have been
seeking information on the proper
method to luTsue in wooing a girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

SON.
Father. look up and see that Flag!
How gracefully II files,
Those pretty stripes, they seem TO ba
A rainbow in the skies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

Tulsa has Frankfort street This
= the only thorofare here with A fis-
incty German name, as far as c4H
be ascerfalned. Let's change the
name Call u Wilson avenue" or
Funston road or Pershlng drive"
Jut cut out the Frankfort
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
the CASE or MISS RANKIN.

A mean and contemplate spirit is
still being shown by the critics who
are attacking suffrage for women be-
cause OF Representative Rankin's vote
against war. They do not know. Of
course. that their work is as futile as
1t Is narrow. Equal suffrage Is not
merely here TO stay. but it is here to
grow until it becomes universal. The
vote OF Miss Rankin for or against
any or all measures that may arise in
congress can no more rctard equal
suffrage than dam of pebbles can
hold the movements OF the tides.
As for Miss Rankin's vote. we are of
the opinion that altogether too much
Importance has been attached to 1t. II
was mistake but an honest one.
The women voters OF the country are
not to he judged by her act any more
than the men are to be Judged by the
votes and speeches of Champ Clark,
BILLY" Mason or Gum Shoe" stone.
Anyhow, she Is responsible solely to
the men and women Of Montana who
elected her.
Montana will not suffer. The cleo
ton Of Miss Rankin showed that the
people Of this state are not only willing
that women should vote but are willing
to elect one Of them to congress.
That, We take It. Is Just step In ad.
vance OF progress In other states.
Miss Rankin never misses an oppor-
tunity In her addresses and writings
to advertise the resources and living
advantages OF our state. She is a
good Montanan and will yet prove n
worthy representative.
We are for her, not quito so strong
as Stephen Decatur was for the coun.
try, but enough so that We are inter-
estcd and Will continue to advise her
when We sec her slipping into wrong
channels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
BOY JUMPS IN RIVER
TO ESCAPE PURSUIT

Twin Falls. Idaho, May lo.-Search
was being made here tonight for the
body OF Glenn Hoffman. II years old.
OF Jerome, Idaho. who is said to have
jumped into the Snake river near hero
last Saturday to escape pursuit by a
miner, whose cabin he is said to have
entered. Hoffman with q companion
entered and unlocked a cabin occupied
by William Mcdonald. a miner, it is
said. and the companion found 4 re.
volver in the cabin and started Oft
with it.
Mcdonald. who is said to have re-
turned unexpectedly. gave chase and
caught the boy, punished him and then
started in pursuit Of Hoffman. The
latter. according TO McDonald's story
to sherifrs deputies. Jumped into tho
swift stream to escape capture.
The absence Of the Hoffman boy was
not reported until Tuesday and Nc
Donald was found by sherifrs deputies.
who were searching for the youth
Mcdonald is said to have held off the
deputies with his gun, fearing they
were a. lynchins party. Mcdonald, it
Is reported. admitted firing two shots
at the Hoffman boy as he fled. He
sides deputy sheriffs a party Of boy
scouts are aiding in the search.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
TAX MEASURE TARGET
FOR MANY OBJECTIONS
Government Needs the
Money! Said Kitchin.

Washington, May lo.-The $780,
100000 tax bill. carrying war time as
sesSinents on a multitude of everyday
necessities and hxllries was taken UP
IN the house today with leaders of both
parties behind it, but with scores of
members objecting vigorously TO indi-
vidual sections.
Democratic Leader Kitchin. In a
iour-hour speech. urging prompt pass
SSc. said that while some items seemed
unjust and excessive when considered
separately, the only answer was that
the government needs the money.
For his part. he said. he was willing
to swallow his lifelong tariff convic-
tons in the emergency and support
the bill's high tariff section.
The debate developed a dearth Of
expert information on the question OF
just what Is provided by the involv cd
legal language Of the measure and
throughout the day there was 4 rapid
fire OF questions from perplexed mem
bcrs The income tax section raised
such confusion that for a time the
house resembled class in higher
mathematics. with members Of the
ways ana means committee takine
turns in expounding the intricate
workings of the proposed schedule ol
percentages and SUPER percentages.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS
OCCUR IN NEW YORK

New York. May l0.-Thrce dramatic
events which will become historic in
the annals of New York marked tho
activities Of the French war mission
here today. In their chronological or
der they were:
The address OF Rene Viviani. vice
president Of tho council Of ministers
and head of the mission at a luncheon
OF the Merchants association. when he
declared France never would cease
fighting until Alsace and Lorraine
We're restored to her and when he pro-
claimed that the Stars and Stripes
never would attain their full signift-
canoe until they floated from the
trenches Of Europe.
The placing by Marshal Joffre of
wreath upon the sarcophagls Of Gen
eral Grant
Tho reception TO the French resi-
dents Of the sity at the public library
tonight when Joffre, Viviani and their
colleagues greeted their compatriots
including several hundred blue jackets
from French warships.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
SPRING.,

The trickeries of the stage are flat
and cheap beside the masterpiece at
which we mountain jewellers are now
favored box holders.
Prairie people deserve our pity in
the spring. Their drama Is a simple,
one-act affair In which winter is rout.
ed with a rush from every nook. But
here spring enters timidly. like rus
tic bride into n proud and ancient
house Those naughty be!damcs, the
mountains. frankly show their disap-
prevail Of the intruder's girlish unrc-
straint. They are stout defenders OF
the regime.
The young spring Is a subdned and
frightened person as the play begins
Her superior relatives In law meet her
friendly smiles with freezing scorn.
They gather their white skirts closer
about them and "rish" and "tush" at
her gladness.
But for all her youth spring is n
crafty person. With sly caresscs she
urscts the decorous discipline OF tho
place. Here q servant stream is set
free. so that it sings praises of the
new mistress TO the trees; here a sui
len snowbank is sent packing and n
bit OF green grass put In its place.
Subtly the revolution goes on in OBJ
scure places beneath the mountains
notice until one day the grabbed aunts
awake to find themselves dispossessed.
All about them the young upsta,t
has played havoc. Sunshine has been
let into the world; flowers have been
set to brighten dark corners: every
living thing laughs in the face of the
frisid decornm Of the old lady hills.
The world Is springs.
The play seems ended. Spring, now
Inndisputed mistress, gives promise of
summer. But In their corners.
haugh,ily aloof from the rest of the
world. sit a few unconquerablc dow
| ayers. They are fun of ancient wis
dom. Tomorrow" their cold pos
,ure says. 1t is a grim prophecy, but
We In the boxes need not heed IL
| What care have We Of ton,orro1v"
Now 1t is spring, and every hand In
the house gives glad applause.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Observance Of Holiday to Be
Planned May l8.

Representatives OF all the patriotic
organizations in the city will meet in
the council chamber of the city hall
on Friday evening. May Is. to discuss
preparations for the annual Memorial
day services May 30. Three members
will be chosen from each Of the fol.
lowing organizations to form a COM
mittee on the arrangements for the
day. Grand Army OF the Republic,
Woman's Relief corps. Ladies' Of tho
G. A. r.. Sons o. Veterans and the
Spanish War Veterans. At this time
4 church will be selected for holding
Memorial Sunday services May q.
Tho usual ritual services OF the G.
4. T. and the Spanish War Veterans
will be held at the cemetery on the
morning of Memorial day, while the
WoMan's Relief corps will conduct
services at the Higgins avenue bridge
war. \ firing squad composed OF
members Of the Higgins camp OF Span
ish War Veterans will take part in the
services at the cemetery and the
bridge
Tho afternoon program will be held
through cooperation with the Mis-
soula Chamber Of Commerce. A pro-
gram may be given at the Missouia
theater. and It is likely that chorus
of school children will render n con-
cert