davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

M goes without saying that the
syown prince OF the house OF Ito.
hShroilorn continues to baok up hh
-brave soldiers" but there II a sus.
elcion that he 10 quite far back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

winter stili insists on lingering u
the lap Of spring. although he wa
long ago notified that he was per
roma non Hrata.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

wILBURTON. April 30 The gov
ernment has definitely determined
10 take over tho state school uf
mines located at this place, aud con
vert II Into a training SCHOOL for men
OF the national army who are needed
for technical work Thevstaie Will
place the necessary equipment for
army use, and Wilhurton viii pro-
vide the necessary water supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

n a military genius Ia tho mar
who Ia able 10 offer the mos, met
TOR slaughter. then II is time to give
Hindsnburg the medal,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

WASHINGTON. April 30 -- Or
Carlos Marta DO Pena. minister from
t'~ugssy. died In a hospital here to-
dav,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
other Great Guns.

other Great Guns.
The great gun invented by tho
connecticut man. the gun which
will go and look mp mans address
In the CITY directory and then shoot
a thousand miles arotnd corners
until II separates him from his fe-
dora. is really not so wonderful af-
ter all
A Missouri man has invented one
which will shoot from New York to
Berlin and the prolectile is so ar
ranged that, if the kaiser Is not In
Berlin, II will inquire at the palace
as 10 It's location. and Will then hunt
around until It finds him
A Montana man has invented a
gun which will shoot from Butte TO
Wisconsin, and is 50 arranged that
II viii not harm loyal Americans
but viii annihilate all citizens of
Teutonic tendencies. without sin
gle mistake. This is believed to he
the busiest big gun that has Vet
been invented.
So far as Christmas dinners are
concerned. Paris will probably con
tlnue to be disappointment
II would serve him right n. as a
some day be obliged to buy a
Christmas dinner In that town IN
cludinE tips.
n every lamppost on Main street
Is decorated with "A strafer, It will be
the last word in up date improve
ment
Man under arrest Is supposed TO
be one OF band which has been
robbinK doctors
II the jury is made up Of appendi-
citis victims, the man needn't fear
much.
And here is one that Is contrib
uteds
"a vessel day keeps the kaiser
away"
Having failed In his drive. the
crown ounce will probably be deco
rated with another medal by his
adoring father.
The greatest danger 20 the Ger
mans Ia that the kaiser viii run out
OF decorations befsre the war is
over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
1hc EHnnl ND

The following ad is shipped from
the Brooklyn Eagle
Automobile rides. tickets for mo-
ton picture shows. hreakf fast sery ed
IN her room on Sundays will be
given 10 "A lady who wants 10 do gen
eral housework with small family,
no washing no cooking. no upstairs
work. good salary. ll2l Eighty
third, street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
On the Spur
of the Moment

one state has bin In prepare
ton forhidding the dipping OF any
body but walters Cut them out
too. and let us save some rea
money
4 genius tn \eW York has start.
ed movement worth while. lIe
states that the average NcW York
man pays s. FOR a hat and then $50
ln th' way OF hmiuc Ii back from
hotel and cafe hat checkers
I, Is his plan FOR c,el body 20
fold Tight to their hats and place
the money thus saved IN the thlrd
Liberty loan, Not bad
You NAV shove, you may push your
Old clock Hs YOU will.
Hut Joshua's sun never Will stand
sull
II Is psychological that there
should be slight decrease i'm the
price OF coal and a slight increase
IN the pricr Of potatoes lust when
coal Is going out OF style ana po.
idtocs are coming IN style
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
arnscnlrrlnN rRlcEs

hEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PREhs
N, s,sosi.,sd Pr,s Is exclusively entitled
te IN. us, tor republication Of ell n'rs dis
p.teh,s credited to t or otherwise etsd
ned Ia ihi. paper aud also The local ncN'
IN kIlshsd hsfslb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

Considering the distance and the
d scumfnrts OF travel the trip from
Berlin 10 Paris is about tho longest
in the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

THE CITY MARKET, which for
some weeks has been closed 10
repairs. has been put TN "F..
cellent condition. and Is spick ana
span for opening May /. The mar
ket will be open every day from
6 a NJ. To S p. m. and on Saturdays
nntn 10 D. Nd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

THE WOMEN OF the Pastors Md
Of ST Marks Lutheran church VIII
hold a dinner Thursday evening at
The church for the benefit Of the
fund which supports child in the
church orphanage at Nachusn. /
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18

leased the Black Hills country from
us for five years. and that has been
36 years since the expiration of
the lease, making total of Al
years that the Black Hills country
was taken from Us. | claim to be
one of the older ones that is still
living that signed this treaty. The
statements | have made this morn
ing are true. and | have been living
in the hope that the government
would fulfill this treaty while / am
yet living That is all l have to
say"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
WANTED "A "RoAsr"

Reports by those returning from
the show at Gettysburg last Friday
are to the effect that a near fatal
accident occurd at the grade thru
the lakebed six miles west of Get
tysburg. when an auto tried to and
did get ahead of buggy with wo-
men and children it. 1t is said that
only the strong arm of the driver
in holding to a fractious team pre-
tious prevented a fatal runaway.
This is respectfully referd to
those people of Forest City who
are lacking in the nerve to organ
ize their township-and also to the
voters Of Sanner twp-so they can
obtain funds to put their highways
themselves in the shape that they
ought to be in. The grade above
spoken of is located on the Red and
Yellow Trail. As this is also a
Cross-State Highway, The Press
does not believe in the theory of
throwing the whole cost of making
this Highway an ideal one on to
our county commissioners. We are
in favor of some kind of an organ
ization in each township, to take
care of this Trail. and assist in
making further Improvements,
Doth before and after the county
commissioners get thru with their
part of the work.
If this is not good enough dig
at our county commissioners, lust
say so: and at the same time.
please put in writing what YOU
think of them, sign your name to
it, and send it to us for publica-
ton. Then We will consider the
matter of a 'sROAST."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
DEP: SHERIFF
INVESTIGATES
And Causes interruption to Our
Launch Service

Deputy Sheriff Sam Blakeley
was in the City Monday evening to
investigate some stories of alleged
petty thievery. judging from sub
sequent developments, the stories
seemd to all be correct, as on
Wednesday the suspected party
left town and at last reports had
arrived in the city of Aberdeen,
South Dakota.
Will (1arbe is now looking for a
new mail carrier, on account of
his contractor for carrying theU.S s..
mail across the river, Earl Mosh-
Ell, suddenly quitting and selling
out in toto. Ed. Sutton was the
lucky man to get the launch, at
s35, while Harvey Gates obtained
good quantity of winters fuel at
a like reduced figure. Mr.. Sutton
has bought the launch to take
down to his ranch where he hints
that he will start a rival summer
resort.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
ROBT. WHITLOCK
SHIPW RECKT

The following, which we quote
from last weeks News of Gettys
burg, will be of special interest to
Forest City people also, he having
resided here with his parents for a
number of years. 1t was while here
that he became a noted swimmer,
and was able to swim across the
old Muddy without difficulty.
From the account given above, it
would appear that Robert was
swiming in the water when res
cued. His many friends here are
glad to hear that he was among the
survivors.
''Probablv few Gettysburg peo-
pile even noticed the brief press dis
patch in Saturdays papers telling
of the wrecking of a Canadian
troopship, the City of Vienna. off
the Atlantic coast. 1t was not un-
til Monday that anyone knew that
there was a reason why this disas-
ter had a personal interest for Pot
ter county people, because Robert
Whitlock was on the ship on his
way to the front. Mrs. Whitlock
received letter from him Monday
giving a few meagre details of the
wreck and giving her the welcome
news that he had reached the shore
safely in a small fishing boat. The
ship struck hidden reef and was
so badly damaged that the men had
to leaye her. Press reports say
that the ship went down shortly
after the men had been removed,
and all we're saved. An American
patrol boat which ran thru 4 thick
fog to the rescue saved 799 troops.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18

Reports are current that there
will be two indepedent candidates
for Governor of South Dakota this
fall besides the republican and
democratic nominees.
R. O. Richards is making his
final fight for the amended prima-
ry election law to be voted on:next
fall. Richards claims it is the first
paramount issue of the progressive
movement to enact into law, to fur
nish the people with the legal in
strumentality to rule, SO as to Gre
ate and organize an intelligent pub
lie opinion on issues for public
welfare. He says his primary law
will furnish the political organiza-
tion medium for legal organized
democracy, which the constitution
has heretofore faild to do, thru
which combined public inteIli
gence upon political matters can
functionate and find effective ex-
preston.
The recent special session Of the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interior, U S. Land Office
at Pierre SD. July 8, 1918.

Dept of the Interior, U S. Land Office
at Pierre SD. July 8, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Henry Zuber of Eales. SD.
who on May 20 1914. made original H. e.
No. 012445 for the SEA sec. %, T. 1870 n.
r. e w., and who on April 10. 1915, made
SWA, !SEA SW1l sec. % and NEA NW1
of section q township 100 north. Range IL
west 5th P. M. has filed notice
of intention to make final combined three
year proof, under Sec. 4 Act of Feb. 10,
1909, to establish claim to tbs land above
described. before Harry Bolinger, the clerk
o. courts, at Gettysburg, S. D., on the 18th
witnesses: Lawrence W. Heron, VIII
liam Lemler Emil Mangin, all of Eales.
S. D.. and Leonard Stark of LeReau, S. D.
JOHN T. COGAN
Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18

legislature passed a law limiting
the expenditure by any person of
more than $500 to promote an in
telligent public opinion for an ini-
ated law. 1t is claimd that $500
will pay but fraction of the nee
essary cost of newspaper publicity
postage hall rents and speakers. 1t
is therefore suggested that Rich
ards will be compeld to be an indie
pendent candidate for Governor to
permit him to spend the necessary
money to wage an adequate cam
paign for the primary law as the
vital issue.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
Scale Of Wages for Harvest Help
Adopted by Council

After canvassing the situation
very thoroly and making compari-
sons with wages being paid in 9th
er states, the state council of de-
fense has now adopted a scale of
wages for harvest help in So. Da-
kota and recommends to all en-
ployers that this scale be adopted.
The schedule is as follows:
1. That all help employd tenn
porarily shall be paid by the hour
instead of by the day.
2. That ten hours of field labor
shall be considerd a days work,
and that the question of over time
shall be left between the Individual
employer and his employees.
3. That the time for beginning
and quitting work shall be decided
by the employer according to
weather and crop conditions.
4 That competent emergency
help in wheat harvest and stacking
be paid maximum wage Of 45c
per hour and board, and unskilld
or less competent help be paid ac-
cording to their ability; that other
experienced emergency help, aside
from wheat harvest and stacking
time. during the months of July,
Aug. Sept.and Oct, be paid not to
exceed 40c per hour and board,
depending upon skill of the laborer
5. These recommendations do
no apply in any way to permanent
labor hired by the month or the
year. It is recognized that the
wage scale paid to men regularly
employed averages less per hour
or per day than the wages paid
temporarily for emergency help.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
DEPOSITION OF
FIRST HAWK
Goes to Washington DC. in Suit for
FulfiIment of Black Hills Treaty

Fulfilment Of Black Hills Treaty
The deposition of First Hawk.
an Indian now living with his son
Paul First Hawk and family at
Fort Pierre was taken at Supt.
McGregor's Office on Tuesday, to
be forwarded to Washington with
other testimony that is being gath
cred from the various Sioux reser-
vations, and we are under obliga-
tions to the Office for permission to
give our readers copy of same,
which is printed below.
The Press knows but little of the
history of this Black Hills treaty,
but it seems very queer that it
should have been made for such a
short period. In making the
treaty, however, which we under
stand has never been disputed by
the government, the latter ac-
knowledged the claims of the In
dians; and if the claim was never
settled for or compromised in sub
sequent treaties, then surely it is
high time for Uncle Sam to settle
up.
''My name is First Hawk. l
am 81 years of age, and | am
member of the Two Kettle band of
the Cheyenne River Sioux tribe,
being enrolld and allotted on the
Cheyenne River reservation, SD.
where l have lived all my life.
II was present at the Council
held at old Fort Bennett in 1876
where three Commissioners repre-
senting the Government came out
to treat with the Indians. [ heard
the Commissioners speak at this
council and they said they wanted
to lease the Black Hills country
they wanted to mine the gold and
silver and other minerals that were
in the hills. They stated that half
of the gold and silver etc they
mined, the Indians would get back.
There was lot of pine timber in
the hills, and they also stated they
would operate a sawmill to saw
this timber into lumber, and the
Indians would get half of the lum-
Der, and in some cases they would
build frame houses for the Indians.
They also inquired about different
stones that were in the Hills, which
the Indians told were there. These
stones were to be the foundation
for these frame houses.
1.-The Commissioners also spoke
about trail that was to be estab-
lished up to the Black Hills coun-
try, about two hundred feet wide,
and that the Indians would be paid
for the use of this trail, but we were
never paid for it.
''Prior to this council, Long
Mandan, Chief Of the Two Kettle
band of Sioux Indians. visited
Washington D e. and while there
the question of leasing the Black
Hills country was brought before
him. He told the officials at that
time that upon his arrival on the
Reservation, hs would notify all
the Sioux reservations end that he
would be prepared to discuss this
proposition and that was mention
ed by the Commissioners at this
council. In addition to the terms
stated in the proposed lease, the
Commissioners also agreed to issue
q certain amount of rations to each
Indian family, and as long as one
Red Man is living.
. s'There were many speeches
made by the Indians, and l was
one of the speakers myself. l ask
ed the Commissioners if they
would faithfully carry out what
they agreed to and they said ssyes''
tO khat
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18

LOST-On July 4th 1 lost a
crocbeted handbag on the picnic
grounds at old Forest City. 1t
contained some small change, a
child's bracelet, locket with pic
ture etc. Will give reward for
its return to Mrs. Alex. Peterson.
Onida SD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
You Don't Believe in ADS?
Heres What dds haze done:

Repeated There's Reason until
thousands believe it,
Said "Uneeda Biscuit" until the ma
tion thinks it does
Sung us Good for Digestion" until
a afortune was built
Iterated THE House of Quality" till
fashion flocked
Quoted Cool Off in Colorado" until
the state was crowded with tour
Published Ask the Man Who Owns
One" until the product is looked
upon as sterling quality.
When you need a Business
Increase
Try The Press
apologies to
Aberdeen American
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18

For insurance, land or other
General Business, call. phone or
write William School. GETTYSBURG.
S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
Pay up your subscription.

Advertise it in the Forest City
Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
T!im CuRi>rMAs DINNER.

one week before Christmas May
Jones sat ncnr the fireplace. she WIS
wondering what SHE could do to make
christmas :, happy day fo~ herself ard
81 hcEs NJ last a thought struck h"r
Sh" went over 10 where her mother s. Z
nhd asked her if she could havo a diu-
ner Christmas Day and invite a!oEt
ton poor children. Mary also asked h,r
mother II shc could give each child a
christmas present. Her mother con-
srn'ed. so Mary began making prcpac-
ationS.
y, last Christmas Day arrived. Marv
was al the door greeting her friend +,
First, they had dinner, ana after dim r
theN went into the parlor. where they
saw :, large Christmas tree. Mr. Jon So.
MarSs father. WAS dressed M san Il
cinus. ana he save out tho present.,
After each child had received pre-
ont they played Rames. About . o CLOCK
Mr.. Jonca brought around his. auto.
mobile. Ase each child left tn. house
was every day, tEnd.3
BY LOUISE BLOOM. E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
WAR ORPHANS.

IN war has not imposed more SUI
iGring upon any one than the little
chl!nfch. They have been mauc
oFllahs ana have suffered from star
N'tion ana cold. and have been forced
20 witness bloody ana horrible scenes.
ana I'VE In dark damp cellars being
HepriNed or sun light and fresh air, so
necessary to their health
some or the children OF BcleIum
having not seen their fathers and b;..
brothers since the war began, were
forced to see their mothers dragged
away TO a horrible death by the cruel
Huns.
read Il story OF how the American
Fed Cross. brought 5Sl war orphans
rom the invaded country and how one
little child whose father and brothor,
had bceh Killed I'm battle. threw his
hffhS around belgian officer and sa id
MS mother told him before she was
taken away. TO kiss the first Belgian
soldier he saw
After long and tiresome journey
from Aiogc in Belgium. these chi!drc n
made their formal entrance TO the Red
ross headquarters, a Belgian flag At
the head OF the procession. the Aneri-
can and French flags following. ca--
La Erahanconnc" after that the
'MarscllaiSc."
All the fatigucs Of the journey were
soon forgotten when they were we'll
fed and put in little clean beds
When thcS" brave little children that
nad seer such hardShipS can be cheer
iuI, ought not we children over here
who have not known the real horrors
Of war smile and make some sacrifice
pitieu war Orphans?
IDA e WILLIAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
MARTHA CONWAY GREER.
4 CliaratIc,
THE I;hU MED HOUSE.
Chapter 3.
T'l,a (.hnSf


Friday morning Christian was the
mrst one To snatch the morning 3
papcr; the headline that struck his
eyes wa. very startling; it was as fol-
10y Scouts do great service to
family. Rescue family from sunkcn
Yes t"rday afternoon when the sna';e
fo.i". .! 10Y scouts rescued family
day for troop l."
This was all that Christian got n
mat far his mother asked him to cut
some wood before he went to the post
oiiiCc for the mail.
hrca fast and started out 20 go to tho
post Office He had not got very Ear
when he met Mr. Paterson. the Scout
master
me SNAKE patrol saved the life. OF y
tamiiE from sunken houseboat"
greeted Mr. Paterson. .'and / am Ger
tainly proua OF you"
then passed on.
Christian made his way on in tie
pos P9s' X once While MIR. paterson male
for his father and a letter for his
was from cleveland and the he other th,,i: was vas
| from New York; lie was on his way
bone bone when he was accosted by I'd
= Good morning, Christian; heard the
you T Epaw ch ,bt hous what All, Is it,?
| took. those people last night? woli
| that's burnt down; I'm on my way
! around ;ncrc now to what 1 can
| Who told YOU that il burnt down.
! Inquired Christian
/ 49,, saw IT; was walking down their
/ !ast nirht on my way home from the
/ store when gu at once I saw n ilarc
/ burst out of the top and somethinp
/ white run out and went into that old
/ honSeboat ] followed it. but when
/ got or the inside Of the boat | could
/ see nothing. 7 took ont my light ard
! searched high and low and still couldn't
| sec anything. turned and was got q
I out OF the door when something grab
/ bel me by the throat I started to
1 hpiiering and Mr.. Robinson happen ID
/ came and the white figure made n re.
I treat out over the water therefore
th,nk thnt il was old CAUSES ghost"
( Michacrs door Christion took the mai
l IN and told his mother where he wa
gong and that he wouldn't be horne
W ''nc tor supper and not to worry
-" he took lunch and he and Edw In
on arriving, at the old house thc>
1n sur ,lai to find i. still standi, :
I to iny"stiatc while Christian went i,
! ne ga h1usrbCat. ON coming out o,
,m Inc ~, nII",%n1ai Ghristian was surprise
! OF IN" house yet and he called for hin,
~ mus tim" something white passc d
Gh hri IhG WINDOW i, Of the old house and
/ ghost Christian entered and ".
/ SURPRISED to find stretched out on Tho
moor win blood all over his face and
2 great cut across his head. Edwin
Silycrs lie took him out to the shore
and hathed his face: ''0'
1 ITO he continually
! Na'Ch ior Chnpter next Sunday
The Scout Hunt.
| BY GREER WELLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
IDA r. WILLIAMS.
81 MIA CLAUS.

one day little girl named Marion
was sitting by the fire and thought sac
saw santa. he smiled and said to her
what would you like TO have? she
looked oar at the snow and said in Il
hurry. sleigh. Go TO bed and may Jc
you Will get ON. So she went To BED.
She woke up very happy finding Il
sleigh for her. She was so glad s.e
Went out sleigh riding and come in
very happy. When all at once SHE
found herself on the noor. She had
been asleep and /; made her very un-
happy thinking she did not have a
Sleigh.
Jusl then She heard II knock at the
door. Ii WAS the Parcei Post man. lie
had sleigh in his hand. II had on
ii TO Marion from Auntie Marion WIS
so happy she went out sleigh ridin <
Marion went to bed and woke ~
very carly in the morning and tool
ner little BROTHER out sleigh riding.
MI that day they had r very nitc
time. Every time Marion thought about
her dream she had to laugh at hersc l.
So II amy OF us members get disa
pointed by II dream like this done
set mad at it.
Claudia WI