davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
wEBSTERvILLE.

Publie dance in I.assasso-s hall Satur.
day night. April s. three piece orehes-
ira. Admission 75c; ladic- free. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

Lenino aud their wTCrfSnE crew a.
people who have written a page OF
glorious history that will STAND TO
their eteynnl credit"
Every socialist In the United states
In good standing with his party en-
dorscs the platform drawn up by
Socialist leaders at H. Louis follow
ing the entrance or the United Statea
nto tho war Tho keynote OF the
platform ls sounded In these para
graphs
we brand the declaration OF war
by our government AS a crime against
tho people Of the United states and
against the nations Of The world. in
all modern history thero has been
no war more unjustifable than the
war IN which we are about TO en-
gage.
mo greater dIghonor has over
been forced upon a people than that
which the capitalist class 10 onforc.
Ing upon this nation against ils
will"
For inserting into tho Russian
Bolshcyik platform just such phrases
Trouky and Lenine have bocn paid
millions OF dollars. Has the kaiser
rewarded his American lIalshcYM
lchA Handsomely?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
THE AMrnIcAN noLsmnymL

The very definite and conclusive
evidence recently published by the
committee on public information re-
veallnE TrotEky and Lenine as the
paid agents ot Germany has not
caused 80 much ~ a ripple Of sur
prise in the United states lntelll-
gent 0mericans understand that no
man becomes traitor TO his coun-
try and to the cause Of civilization.
works feyerishly TO prevent the os-
tablishment Of an ordered govern
NtAHt w the land no calls home and
with complaccncy watches his coun
tryman die like flies az result OF
his acts. without being paid well Tor
HIS unspealIable perrldy and trea
con During the past year there has
accumulated very mountain of owl.
dence that Tro,zky and Lcniue are
the uaitorous scoundrcls that our
secret service bureau now proves
them 10 he,
sut " Tro,Eky and Lenine are tho
conscious agents OF Germany what
more flauering may be said Of tho
presen, leaders ~ tho socialist party
in tho United States2 Are they less
Fullty7 What act Of tho Rolshevlki
hav6 they not Rppmudcd What
have Trotzky and Lcnine dbne that
they have not tried to dos rSgouc
v Debs. the rarty's head Nso has
just been convirted OF scditiop and
sentenced Go q term Of years IN a
federal pcnltentiary has gone up ana
down this country lauding Trozky
snd Lenine IN every speech. At his
recent TRIAL N defending his own &C.
uvi,ies l's referred TO Trowky and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
ASKS NATIONAL SECURITY
LEAGUE BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Inves-
tigation by the judiciary commit
tee Of the activities OF the National
Security league was asked OF the
house today by Representative Fronr
of Wisconsin, republican. who was
attacked by the leaEue during the
recent campaign IN which ho was
renominated.
Representative Frcar criticised
officials OF the league. who include
Elihu Root and Alton n. Parker, and
described letters they have sent to
members of the house as insoleut
lie introduced a resolution which
proposes summoning OF the officers
Of the league for cXamina lion CON
corning contribution 20 the organi-
zation and as 10 efforts 10 influence
the election OF mcbmors OF congt ess.
"Tho days are too critical" Mr..
F'rear said FOR a war protiteering
league 10 denouuce a. disloyal prac-
tically 90 per cent OF the member
ship of this house and a. OF tho tS
states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
The Wife
By JANE PHELPS

THANK you" then hesltatlnEly
Shall Ws get back, toniRht2'
Why no. that " impossible. II
wa got through we will take the
sleeper and got home in tho morn.
Ing II not, we will go tomorrow
night. Don't hurry through the
work; take all tho time you need, y
no said. totally misund erstAnding <
Ruth'a question. He thought che
feared she wasn't 10 be allowed time
-'f'n walt until this afternoon,
then telegraph Brian III know by
that time II / can get through to-
day" she said aloud 10 herself as
she started 10 make an Inspection
of tho house. before settling down 20
the planning.
Thoughts OF Brian intruded until
she resolutely forced them from her
mind.
You go back whore you belong.
Brian Hackctt. and stop bOthertng
mel" ahe said. laughing aloud at her
own nonsense. IN have trouble
enough with you when ! get back
home"
Thereafter she allowed no straying z
thoughts TO Impede her work. But
Iona before the noon hour she saw
Il would be an utter imposslbllity TO
do her work and do Il we'll. In one
day. And no she told Mr.. Mandel.
when he told hor 10 get ready for
luncheon. They would return to
the hotel freshon. up bit, then
lunch nt the Casino.
Delighted AZ tho treat In store for
hor Ruth regretted she had not
brought a more droSy gown. But
whom she Joined him downstairs. II
would be "a very captiouB man who
could have found fault with her.
Surely Mr.. Mandel had no such in.
tention
Dainty, her hair shining under tho
small hat. Ruth was really appro-
priately gowned even for tho fash
lonAblo casino. They had thor
ouRhly enjoyable luncheon then, OK
cuHinK herself for a moment. Ruth
sent hcr wire 20 Brian before they
returned to the ocean drive manslon.
Home on Thursday. Ruth" was
all she said. IL was Tuesday. Brian
had been alone ono night. no would
be alone two more.
Wont 1 catch ~" Ruth said 10
herself as she Joined Mr.. Mandel.
But / might a. we'll be hung for "A
sheep as lamb, He'd have made
just as much fusa II had gone back
today"
"Did you get your wire or7" he
asked.
Yes. thank you. i thought Mr..
Hackett might worry ~ ! were not
" home tomorrow. no wired him not
to expect me until Thursday. You
see, ne had no idea my work would
take, me away from New York"
indeed" was Mandels reply!
Then they started again for the
Cary house" and Ruth soon was
absorbed In her task.
Tomorrow Brian objects to Bust
ness Trips for Ruth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
A ooNerRucrIvE PLATFORM.

As was anticipated. tho prelomi-
mating feature Of the Republican
state platform adopted AZ Oklahoma
City last Friday. IA the war plank.
IL pledges the party in Oklahoma 70
nnl unqualified support 81 the ma
tional government the Admlnistra'
uon IN Washington ana the prssiden:
OF tho United States IN policy which
will prosecute the war TO a victorious
conclusion. on this question II does
not duibbls or evAde, but assumes a
responsibility thai none can question
or fniHin,erpret.
II deprecAtes an attempt ot GER
tain Democratic ieadera In the face
OF contrary declaration by the
president. % inject a loyalty Issue IN
tho campaign, and their assumption
that only Democrats can be 100 per
cent patriotic.
Tho platform anticipates n peace
which will wipe out Prusslan autoo.
rAcy. but does not believe that such
peace will he complete unless the
political autooracy at homo IL also
completely destroyed and pledges
the nArty TO work for the success OF
both aims
In dealing with state affairs, the
platform calls attention 20 many
things that have tended to hinder
and interfere with the development
OF the states resources. and pledges
the party 20 correct and remove
these stumbling blocks n put in au-
shorty.
on tho constitutional Amendments
q pledges thu party az being un-
equlvooaliy IN favor OF the ratlfiea-
slon OF the federal prohibition
amendment and In favor OF giving
the vote 20 women
~ demands an amendment 20 the
compensation act that will protect
both the laoorer and tho employer.
and reform Of our tar laws 80 that
equity may be done 10 all,
II V In favor OF adequate compen-
sation 20 tho soldier, his widow and
orphans for sacrifices made, non.
psrtlaon judiciary equitable wage
legislation. and a business instead Of
a political state administration.
Altogether, tho platform will ap-
peal 20 the citiEen who Is not blinded
by partisAnahip as a fair and simple
method Of adjusting and correcting
evils that exist IN our state affairs
and rs,ard okiahomA's growth ana
development,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN.

Newspapers throughout tho United
States this weoS have been very com-
plete In covering tho reunion here,
ana much Of the credit for the splen.
did work Is due 20 Col q Rice.
a veteran Newspaper man from
Chattanooga. Tenn. who came here
FOR the reunion committee. An ex-
ample Of the fine publicity obtained
through Col Rico was in the IT,
Louis Republic OF sunday. where the
leading picture feature OF one OF the
sections was a group Of ofNoial ladles
of the reunion In addition. ono ot
Col Rieo's fine stories OF Tulsa aud
the reunion was brlnted.
News associations this week are
fun Of news Of the reunion. The
Central Press ASSOCIATION. which
furnishes news pictures to many OF
the leading newspapers, has a num-
bor OF Tulsa scenes and photographs
" the official ladies'.
The New York papers printed
stories Of the reunion. ON course.
the south has heard Of tho reunion
for weeks 'hBugh cot Riec' pub
liolty y"
About the best Investment tho re-
union committee has made was in
getting Col Rice to handle the work
lie II fine gentleman and likes
Tulsans, and Is goIng back 10 Ten
nessee with a god word for VS. We
want him 10 feel that we like him
and appreciate his services IN behalf
Of Tulsa and the the reunion conf
mlttee. Hes one Of those men whom
TO know Ia to make llto worth while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
LIEUT.. HOMER ROGERS
IS DANGEROUSLY SICK

Lieut. Homer Rogers OF this city
who few weeks ago received his
commission as second lieutenant
az Camp Pike. Ark. is dangerously
Hi AT Camp Logan. Houston, Texas,
where ne was assigned Immediately
after completing his training course.
Hon. Harry H. Rogers and Albert
II. Rogers left Immediately Tor their
brothers bedside upon being noti-
fled OF his condition. and last re-
ports from the young army mans
superior officer were 90 the effect
that there was little hope OF his re-
covery The young lieutenant Is
suffering from anthroX, AN infection
of the throat. which II is supposed
he contracted after golng 20 camp.
A brother. John Rogers. who was
commissioned "a lieutenant az the
first officers school lu Camp Pike,
and who was advanced TO tho rank
OF captain before his departure
from Camp Dix. X. j.. has arrived
in France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
Little Bcnny's Notebook

Is fellows found dog snidday.
jumping up an over us as II he had
found ms instcd OF us finding him,
being wltc dog with collar
erround his neck as II he was sum-
bolyg dos before ne got lost and I
scd. u let's keep him Tor a mast
oott fellows
Hcrroy. let's keep him for a mast
cott all thc fellows yelled as n they
an thawt Il was their ,deer
Wat shall we call him. let's think
up a name 20 call him. scd Pud
Simkins.
Lets can him Spot Spots a good
name for dog. sod Leroy Shooster.
Not this dog. he 1int got a spot on
him. sed skinny Martin
Well, cant We name him after the
spot ware We found him acd Leroy
Shoostcr.
Bcinr a heck of deer. and I sed
Icta name him lumpy, ON account
ot his disposition
And the rest of the fellows all
made up names to call him. skinny
Martin wunuuE 20 call HIM Mast
short for mastyott ana Sid Hunt
wuutug tD call him Satt on account
OF MI finding him on Sntldday and
because ne always sat down vile he
was thlhklng OF wat clts to do, and
We was sull hinking up names wen
a lady came errouni the corner all
Nulted. calling. uecr cutie. hecr
cutie And the dog ran up 10 her
barking and wagging his inilrc roer
"a N he had bin looking for her an
the time. wIch he hadcnt And the
Adv went crround the corner. him
following her. and I sod Aw heck.
who Wuuts D. mastcott with the
name % Cutir'
Nobody. scd AN the fellows
And We got up "a game OF cops and
robbers. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
nun Sees Newport's Famous Ocean
Drive for the First Time.
Ola n.srEp NNIn


Drive for the First Time.
CHATTER xxx.
Tho next morning Ruth and Mr..
M1ndel started out Immediately after
break fast to inspect the "Cary house
winch VAS situated some distance
away On tho ocean drive.
Ruth thought abe had never seen
anything no beautiful rs the drive
WHs that morning. The early sun
Hlilhe fbllng upon the water through
tho haze that was over all. wonder
tuliy dlssolypd itself into ali the col
ofS OF the rainbow. Ths beautiful
homes no well kept. the shrubbery
ana tho flowers. al caused oxclama-
lions of delight TO fail from her lips
constantly
Mr. Mnndsl told her the names OF
nll tho owners of the drive property.
adding little bits OF personal history
that no thought might interest her
Already tho beach was filled with a
crowd ot eary morning bathers. ad-
ding color 10 tho scene
y should love to spend a summer
hore'' Ruth exclaimed.
III Is a charming place--if YOU are
ih thh SWIM Mr. Mandel told her
with smile, "but rather stupid /
am told Tor those who are not"
THAT would be 40. naturally" 4"
Ruth unused. thinking OF the caste
iawH 40 strictly observed ln tho little
southern town In which her aunt
lived.
The Cary house was q large place.
beautifully situated. They had the
Keys. and as Mr. Mhndol opened the
door ana Ruth passed In, something
very Ike "A groan broke from her.
smile
Awful doesn't express Il, II ia
wicked"
You see" ne explained. tho orig.
inal owner Of tho house was one OF
our nouvcau richie, one Of those TO
whom The price. the cost In dollars.
represented value The furnishings
and decorations of tho house show
how false that iien II. Tho house
it1elt is not 90 bad II was built by
good architect who threatened 10
leave his Job hair finished n not al.
lowed to 20 ahead with the approved
plans without change
Il should think he would have
threatened something II the house
would have been anything like this.T
she motioned with a sweep OF her
arm. Why. ita a brine TO spend
money Tor such stuff" a hldoous red
plush davenport was the particular
object of her hcOrn
Well you have almost carte
blanche TO o. what you please with
the intcriors There comes the land
scape gardener whom l. waa 10 meet.
IN leave you alone and attend 20
him. Here are the plans OF tho rooms
and halls. Mark them up as you
please. We have another set at the
office"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
Trying to Avoid Ne. -

AtlAA Ek lssNlls
was very tired. was not yet
used 10 the work that We mast do
every day
betty did the cooking. helped her
prepare the vegetables hut my real
work was NakinE care OF tho rooms
keeping them clean. making the
beds. ! cut and arranged the flowers
too For Alice said that had such
an artistic touch Alice said she
would take charge OF the gardening
Perhaps wac unfair. but Il
seemed tO me that taking charge or
the gardening meant putting on a
most becoming garden hat carrying
"a big basket over her arm and walk
ing off 10 the woods.
Alice ana the man next door had
long talks and walks Alice said that
lie knew 80 much about gardening
n was easier TO learn ~ him than cut
OF stupid garden books
AFTER | was through with the days
work. did not feol good Tor much.
So / had seen little Of Joe Hammond.
the last days
lie liked me I could tell nv tho
way ne looked at mo when We werc
alone IN chance moments And
had made my decFlon.
wanted 10 90 out, now, and think
I chose the path that led 60 the
woods had had scarcely time 70
explore them before I wanted 20 he
alone Tomorrow the art students
were coming. after thst might not
have such moments as these. I chose
a shadowed nook. with moss under
foot and tho sound ot running water
near
must have slept walked with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
They Cost es Ccnts

Nolliff q
On War SASlprs stamp nOy" an
editorial In MT t->s rsts New York
Evening Journal eNhOrted lts read
ers aa follows.
Buy your thrltt stampa show
them To the family. Point ont the pic
turc ot George Warrington in the
middle OF the stamp"
II tho gifted author OF those lines
had only stopped writing about thrift
stamps long enough 10 buy onc-or
~ least 70 borrow some one else's
he would have found that Il might
puzzle even tho owner of The Jour
nal 10 discover a portrait of George
Washington In the middle or any
where else II is n risky business. this
describing objects we have never
seen .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
The Heart Hunters
By MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting a Husband" Handing n Husbaad-

the sound OF voices very near
At first I was too droway to distin-
guish what they said-too hAlf-asleep
10 try 90 make my presence known.
The first words startled me 80 that |
held my breath. / forgot that was
caves-dropping. Joe Hammond waH
speaking.
What's tho use of all this pro.
tense. anyway You know you have
never cared for anyone but me. You
nave been trying 20 avoid me ever
since 7 came here"
There was silence. Then the
other voice replied
You seemed TO be In love with
someone else"
Thought ! was, too. until saw
you again. There never was anyone
like you-"
They rus,led OF In tho distance.
only the breaking ~ twlg told
whore they were going. pulled my
ser To ~ feet l should meet Alice
and taQRher ] must think it out.
] walked back 10 tho house slowly.
How / hated this philanderingl
Betty met me with flaming cheeks
They've all come tonight--thought
u would be a lark--what are We go-
ing 20 do about supper %"
We hurried into tho kitchen In a
moment all memeory OF what I had
overheard was swept from my mind.
only Alicc's ype-tho dishunorabie.
the undutitul- seemed 20 he able 10
do as they pleased. In this world Al
though I crnved time to think. I waa
forced 10 turn my attention 10 Gull
nary duties. must be a machine
because mad "a sense Of duty.
Tomorry Art students
tCopyright 1918 George Matthew Adams ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
Tales of the
Friendly Forest


Let me sec. ! promised TO toll you
more about General Luck Lofthind-
foot and his soldier bunnieH And
don't you forget. either. that little
Billy Bunny was n drummer boy and
that he was In the Luckymohile with
the old gentleman rabbit going
around trying 60 get people to Join
the army Of Uncloo sam and Aunt
Columbia.
Well the Luckymohile was getting
more crowded every minute. and if
tho little mouse hadn't rrcpt under
tho back seat I'm sure somebody
would have stepped on him. And
maybe It might have been tho long
legFed Photographer Crane for he
didn't know what TO do with his legs
for when hc sat down his knees kept
bumping into Uncle Lucky's head
and this made the Old gentleman
rabbit nervous and once or three
times he almost steercd the Lucky
mobile up telegraph pole
Well. after they had gone Tor
maybe "a mile, and mnhe little
more, thoy met the Rainbow BIRD.
Mt klny-loo. whose eyes are pink
and Aosc bll is blue u
Uncle sam needs you In tho
army" said Uncle Lucky Come
and Join the Bunnyvilic regiment
SO the killy-loo bird hoped into the
Luckmobilc and or they went 9
Il feel as II we had a Noah's Ark
on wheels laughed Uncle Lucky
And then ne honkcd the horn to the
tune OF Yankee Doodle Dandy" and
Buy Bunny beat on his drum and
the Yellow Dog Tramp waved the
flag and pretty soon there was a big
crowd all around them SO Uncle
Lucky stopped tho Luckmoblle and
stood up on the front seat and made
"A speech:
Come and Join the army
Hear the bugle call,
Bring your gun to fight the Hun.
Rally one and ALI"
nut on. dear me, There wasn't
room in the Luckmobuc 20 take
them an So they formed a process
Hon and followed tho Luckmobile
hacl, 60 Camp Cabbage.
Il think Wen have a good sized
army pretty soon" said Uncle Lucky.
looking back at the long procession
following tiio Luckmohle And 10
was a good thing he didn't make IL
30 fast. FOR tho dust might have
chokcd some ~ them and that
would have been dre,tdul And lust
then they went hy tho little wooded
hin whore Daddy Fox had his den
under n pile OF stones There's tho
old rohbcr preklng out nc u.s." said
Bny Bunny and he took his pop
gun out OF his knapsnck and pointed
% at DADDY Fox Aud after ho had
pulled the trigger the Luckymo' Ie
stopped to see whether that wicked
old fox was HIT But he never made
"a sound, 90 ! guess he pulled his
nose out of the way Just IN time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
SENATE COMMUTE WILL
PROBE BREWING CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-The
senate's investigation OF propaganda
and political activities OF brewing
interests. with particular references
TO the purchase OF the Washington
Times by Arthur Brisbane with
money furnished by brewers. was
entrusted by the judiciary commit
tee today 10 a subcommittee headed
by tho chairman. Senator Ooverman
OF North Carolina. and including
Senators King OF Utah. Walcot Of
Delaware. Nelson OF Minnesota and
Sterling OF South Dakota.
The scope OF the inquiry will be
determined when the subcommittee
meets later this week after Senator
overman. who is now out Of the city,
returns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

shadowed for the next few weeks
Persons whose birthday II " may
expect success and promotion In bus
mess They should guard against
accidents and conserve physical
strength.
Children born on this day may be
rash and quarrelsome. These sub
jects OF Libra usually have keen In
tuition and many talents Their
principal ruling planet Is Venus.
Copyright BY the Mcclure Newspaper syn
dlcatp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
PIG IRON PRICES GO UP
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

NEW YORK. Sept 2l.--Priees for
basic and foundry pig iron we're ad-
vanced one dollar a ton by an agree
ment between representatives OF the
American iron and steel institute
and the war industries board, II was
announced here today Basing
points for iron sales were changed
from fob. furnaces 90 Pittsburgh
and Birmingham.
Basic iron under the agreement,
which Is effective October l to De-
cember 81. viii be t33 a ton and
the foundry product will be tSt. 1t
was stated. The change In the bas-
Ing point will add several dollars
a ton 10 the prices received by many
OF the higher cost furnaces situated
far from the two centers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
The Horoscope.


lucsday, september "a, 1918.
This ls a day most unfavorable
Tor all classes OF mon and women.
according TO astrology, Mars, Sat.
urn and Uranus are ali In maleflc as.
pcct, In tho evening tho sun Is
friendly In iis sway
This, government OF the stars Is
read as untavorahle for the ambi-
lions ~ certain army officers. maxi
ing for rivalries and heart burnlnEs
Many changes In command are fore
cast
During this cohnguration soldiers
should De careful not 10 be fodl-
hardy since the influences tend TO.
ward reckless deeds i'm whicn life
may be lightly forfeited
Under this direction OF the stars
quarrcls and all manner OF fault
findings Hre probable. This applies
equally 60 public and domestic life
thaHges iu tho committees OF the
cougress will be frequent during tho
next few months. as II Is again
prophCsicd| y Chat the new era will
eliminate many men past middle life
from the places where they have
power
Farmers should be most cautious
about safeguarding their stock. for
tho winter may be exceedingly cold
and stormy
Trouble In mining regions Is re-
pcatodly foreshadowcd Tho scers
predict that the copper regions may
furnish many Industrial problems
Uranus has power while this con
tigurauon prevails 10 make the mind
that is sensitive open 20 depressing
suggestions and ~ Is held ~ most
unwiae 20 listen 20 gossip or evil re-
ports of any aort
The sway OF Uranus when IN male
fic aspect viii hrinE men and women
20 an understanding Of the danger
I'm speaking or even thinking un-
kindly Of one'EJneiEhhor
FNnlosions. fires and accidents
due TO enemy plots. seem 20 be fore