davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19
Editorial Approval.

Williamsport (Pa.) Sum-: 1.-THE Ma
tional Security Leagues effort will
have the hearty support Of all patri-
otto voters"
Springfield -(Mass.) Union: "This
idea is sound and eminently worthy of
serious attention"
Des Moines (Ia.) Tribune "Here in
Iowa we may well emulate this exam
pie which will lead to victory for
Americanism regardless Of party destg-
nation"
Saginaw (Mich.) News "This cam
paign will have a strong and growing
following all over. the country"
Helena (Alont.) Independent "Ameri-
leans upon whom party lines rest light
ly and many who are strong for their
party will find reasons for commenda-
ton Of the plan Of the National Sc
curity League"
2s.ooo Letters.
The Leagues campaign will be con.
Quoted by a committee headed by
Charles d. Orth, a prominent New
York commission merchant. This com
nittee, as a preliminary step, has laid
the matter before $4,000 leading citi-
zens in all parts Of the country and Of
all political beliefs in the following let
ter:
1.-THE conduct Of the war and, in
fact, the very future Of America are
dependent not only upon the election
of a War Congress that will enact nee
essary laws. but upon the presence in
the National Legislature Of men Of
vision, ability and broad experience,
who are the best qualified Of our citi-
zenship to correctly solve the great in
ternal and international questions
which will come before the next Con-
gress.
"crave Duty"
THE National Security League, pur-
suant to unanimous action Of its Ex-
ecutive Committee, has taken upon it.
self the grave duty of impressing
these matters upon you and asking you
to pledge your service for prompt ac-
tion to prevent disaster which might
follow the election Of incompetent or
disloyal men to Congress. This can
be prevented through definite and con-
certed action on the part Of loyal citf-
zens, who r in the vast majority.
Neglect and Indifference may prove ia
tai.
THE remedy is for every one to as
sumo the personal obligation Of speak
ing with or writing without delay to
political leaders. newspaper men and
others who form public opinion in
their Congressional Districts. Make
them realize sharply that the need Of
the nation is the election of men Of alb.
solqte and unconditional loyalty who
are determined to prosecute the war
to victory and who possess the
strength Of character and u%nquestion-
ed ability to be OF real service to the
country in this crisis. The problems
before the nation are such as to try
the. very souls Of the best men that we
can elect.
Personal Responsibility.
The people Of your district Will sun-
dou6tedly take tie right stand II awak-
ened to the political situation In time
e secure the highest type Of candi-
d1tes to vote for In the primaries. Ev-
eey citizen can directly infusneer re-
suits to that end, and we earnestly
hope that you will recognize tAosoo-
qD0n1ihiltty o8sao doing.H
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19
RIppLHs OF THE RIVER

RlPPLES OF THE RIVER
Ripe tomatoes for sale. 1926 pr
blu. Mrs. Ed. Orsborn, Forest City.
Heavy frost here Wednesday
morning.
Mrs Julia White Wing is back
at the Agency again.
Mrs. Flossie Barnes visited in
Gettysburg Wednesday.
w. H. Harris of Agar was a
visitor here Monday and Tuesday.
John Tomahawk returned from
his sojourn east of the river last
week.
Joe Otto reports that his son
Leon writes To- him from France
that he has been in the trenches
three times.
Mr.. Leroy Carr, of the Indian
school at Flandreau. is at the Ag-
ency for the purpose of getting pu-
pills for his school
Frank Smith and Forest Gates
went to Stone lake east of Gettys-
burg and brought back a good
supply Of duck for the guests ofthe
Gates House.
Mr.. w. P. Davis was in the City
a few days ago and stated that he
was (then) on his way to the Gale
Rosa ranch with the intention of
closing the deal for the place
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Whitlock
came over yesterday to assist in
taking the annual invoice at the
Pioneer Store. Roy Gates is also
assisting them a part Of his time.
Walter Swan, we notice, from
the letter We have received from
his son, referds toselsewhere ia this
issue, uses printed envelopes forhis
correspondence, and has named his
home.at White. Horse 1.-THE River
Side Stock Ranch"
Messrs D. B. Zimmerman and
one Of bis cowboys Jack" OsBan-
non have been in this vicinity the
past few days trying to get more
hay t0feed the coming winter to
their cattle that are ranging on the
Indian reservation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19
Huron College Postpones Opening

College opens Oct. 1st-regis-
tration Sept. Goth. The change is
made to meet government, re-
quirements for the Student Army
Training Corps established at HUI
ron College.
For information concerning the
corps and courses offered, address
Pres't H. NJ. Gage. Huron. SD.
Hoven Advance: Registration
day ut Hoven we understand re-
suited IN registering IA men. =:
School has started up again, and
parents are advised to send their
children to school regularly, and
are reminded that the state law
says that all children must attend.
Persons employing children of
school age are liable to proseeu-
ton.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19
WHITE HORSE NOTES

w ub1gL uIVNHL Nv IIS
1.-THE Press is pleased to get the follow
ing newsletter from one of the bright In
dian boys living at White Horse. named
David w. Swan He is the son of Walter
Swan, who is we'll known in Forest City,
ana popular with his many friends. We
hope to hear from David regularly
Bishop Burleson and Rev. Ash
ley were here Aug. goth.
Mr.. Moore here at White Horse
is putting up lots Of hay for win
ter.
Walter Swan is carrying the U.
S. mail from White Horse to Tim
Der Lake from and after Sept. LIST.
Ruby Thompson who is going to
the high school at Timber Lake
was back during Saturday and Sun
day.
The public school opened here
at White Horse on Sept. 9th, with
Mrs. Huddleston as teacher, and
the following pupils we're enrolled:
Abel Swan Cain Warrior
Murphy Swan Willie Jewett
Maggie Jewett John Swan
Earnest I.ifn
AS the most of our hone read
ers understand. White Horse is an
extensive settlement of Indians,
with practically no white people
among them. Other pupils beside
those named above will be attend
ing the boarding school at Chey-
enne Agency and other govern
ment schools. -Editor Press
There was a wedding at On the
Tree (Epis.) church last Sunday
Sept. Sth, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Henry Yellow Hair Face
and Mrs. Bear Shield who lost her
first husband several years ago.
The writer had the pleasure of 60
ing to the wedding with Rev. Good
teacher and Mr.. Fred johnson.
Following are the names of the
committee which has the active
management of the Cheyenne Xiv.
er Farm and Stock Fair which
opens a week from today at Eagle
Butte:
HARRY KINGMAN. President.
SAMUEL EAGLE CHASING, Sec.
rotary
CHARLES BLUE HORSE, Treas
urer
AGENCY District
Harry Kingman
Oliver Black Eagle
Paul Medicine Body
Richard Bowker
WHITE HORSE
Frank Log
Hawk Bear
Runs Enemy
Paddy Miller
CHERRY CREEK
Samuel Eagle Chasing
Charges First
Clayton In Hole
Peter Bear Stops
THUNDER BUTTE
Giles Tapetola
Charles Blue Horse
. Frank Makes Room
Daniel Counting
N1,,notinn o,,A C~n,,rinn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19

Harvey A. Lyman and family
of Eales were down Sunday and
visited Ed Orsborn's to buy some
of their fine tomatoes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19

a farewell party was given last
week at the Agency for Rowland
Randolph who left thereafter for
Minneapolis to resume his college
studies
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Gilbert were
over from the Agency to get a
deed executed to some land that
they are about to sell to a Su falls
man.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19

Geo. Comeau has enclosed the
bowery dance platform at Island
Park and is otherwise preparing
for cooler evenings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Everybody IL talking about the
excellence of the hlll now PLAYING.
which closes it- engagement tonight
That the show IN pleasing Is proven
hN the large crowds that are flock.
ing to the Empress And the hal
auce ~ the acts IL sn even tina, n Is
difficult tu tell which II the feature
act every one In good Nilmot,
lldNues a Montgomery with their
udditV ~ song COMEDY and yodel IN
unuucstionahN one ~ the hest mum
hers on the program They spring
4 lot ~ bright new Jokes and make u
lni ~ cnipNhhle harmony The Dreon
Sisters establish the superior excel
lruco ~ the bin In opening the show
with their CLASSY singing dancing and
bur esuur mprrsuuttions u IL not
often that pu act Ike theirs n found
opening a show Tor they are of IN"
trpheum circuit ana fulN Caphhl"
of holding down headline honutH.
Edna preon. Win her impersona
tons displays genuine ahility and her
sInging and dancing proves her Net-
sAtiliiy steve freda isn rare guitar.
list aud scores heavily with his -elec-
tinuH and his mnuplnguc ~ comedy
collins A Wilmot are good with their
yukon Nudcl" hnkum the former
especially affording the audience
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE
CHANCES IF CHlLD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
lf Cross. Fevcrish. Sick. Bill
Gus. Clean Little Liver
and Bowels.

laxative today saves = stick CHINA
toWotruw th''iren simply Viii not
take me time from play to empty
Their bowels which become clorrpd
up wl'1 waste. liver gets suEg sh.
stomach sour
looN at ihr tongue. Mother II
coated or YOUR rhi.d IL listl-as cross.
teNrfisr breath ba 3. res less. doesn't
eat hcar'ilN tul ot cold Or has sore
throat or any other childrens ail-
mcnt give a trasroontul NJ "tau-
totnia syrup % fiss then don {
worry because n II perfectly harm.
less ana In few hours all this
constipstion poison sour bile and
fetmrntlrg waste viii gently move
out oi the bowels and you have q
well. p.aytul shili again \
thorough 'insidc cleansing" s Oft
times all that y neccsp.r, II should
be the FIRST treatment given In any
sick less
He~t-c ot counterfeit fig syrups.
ASK your druggist Tor bottle OF
california syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
of all ages and fot Frown-ups plainly
printed on tho bottle Look carefully
srd see that II is made hy the Calf
o'nis tig sJfup Company ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

NE Hith had purpnseN said
glad sou had the muney Co pay
a man du.sui have tp pay rent IN
IN" trenches neither does HE wife
have 10 throw T. IN h's face II the
does pay II fpr him he's too lar
away FROM her
i,uth stpod sun. very slill n had
not been llrisns words as much a.
mis- manner which caused hrr heart
~ ainitss stop beating ana mat ruf
locating feeling tu make her pat her
hHui 10 h"r throat II ~t= ~ Z
lIrpn We" seeking an excuse Nor"
than once their clash on the rtrrrt,ly
sl,k"ning subject ~ money had led
'o - hot ultrrrl Tms quiet oau-'ic
lirian waA u new NprCi"n to her she
scarcely recognized INN 80 her has.
lnud
" hai ~ the mtttrr nfnu' Nol
ar" ~ unlike Yourself htrN Tel
me what makes you tax ana nci 90
differently goo
soothing IL the matter vt'h me.
onN Nuu won't have 'o pay rent fur
me much longer IN going tu enlist
with the canadians
10 be continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Horoscope
SATURDAY, Ipssrmts.r ~. 1913

I'"l1iEll l'l7 h. 'hf Toe" Nr-spApef
r.fIf.,i'
lurlrg the msir.' nugr ~ this
dnN ihc pHnrfhrI tnucu,cs are
rather uncertain late IN the after.
noon Mercury H. IN h"n"fic aspect
u should he a faNutHhl" time for
settling small afnfr- IN a business
way There ~ an encouraging III
i'Ction Tor putting financial matters
In order and preparing Tor new On
t"rpfisrs
Under thus SWAY looking hack
ward IL likeN tn ho depressing and
Tor THIS reason the daJ should he
passed IN activity
Tho rulo IL not an nuspi,inus one
Tor weddings or Tor love iffairs
rrr-ons In the sun are likely to
hc hr from kindly or Nmpnthetic
during this riIl" ~ the plnnrta II
IN not a fortunate day to seek place
pcrfrrmrnt ur employment
Mercury II In place held 90 be
peculiarly faVornhlS fut writings of
every sort Letters are subject To
thr most benign aspect and contracts
signed ut this tim. should bring
good fortune
MrO,aEr' are well directed car.
rNing with them this day more than
mere Suggestions of happiness. fut
they are held actually to start the
right influence
fifrs are 10 be feared during this
rule uf the stars Homes ~ well
hs public huildinEr are u"nnc"d
Thrhtrrs have the representation
~ change that Viii he beneficial
Standards of PLAYS viii h" rai-oh,
the srers prophecy. and they tore.
tell that universities ana even the
United states government viii con
Crrn themselves seriously with the
drama
ilaN or recreation In tho broad
est sense NJ the word is 20 receive
much attention IN the coming
months. n II prognuSticated
Lessons taught by the war viii
he applied IN many ways that viii
be helpful 10 the public, aStruloserH
forecast and speed IN All things vii
be evident
Persons whose hifthdnie II i- have
the promise ~ a HurC"SHiul year In
business. but many small troublrs
may he disturbing IN the home
Those who ar. employed may meet
with difficulties
children horn on this day are
likely to be exceedingly active and
cnterprislnE These subjects of
Capricorn. With saturn as their
principal ruling planet often NEE,
with ANTIQUITIES that develop char
ugtyr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Oklahoma Oufbursis

The tuthri" Leader believes that
puhur opinion - largely respou-i
hl' fpf the supptrsHing " the rn-"f-
Carter county h sulng 10 bee
forced 10 hold special election an
less the cuuniy Officials stop resign
lns or the grand lufy adioufnH
stove huHpital has been cslah
li"h"i ln Topeka which the journal
guarantees 10 cure an flurs except
N" one 81 spanish origin
I am one ~ lhnre oId rodscrs
says lill binglry who du.- noi be
lie,c anyone can Thoroughly enjoy
IN" 'hr,Simas soaHun unless h. iH
wearing one of those red 'to,, bl'.
iOns
The dIffrultY nbuut ihr supreme
court decision ~ thai lp,rI ufn,orI
r"ftHr iu rrsp",t n. ana What good
is supreme court decision after
the 'unsigumru, Tor personal ne"
has been ,luf-,tt"d ard spillri
We are now inclined 10 believe
the story that GoN,ruor elect Rob.
cttHun II suffering from fheumb-
tiHm IN his lower rSitrm'i"v ""
has announced MS uppo uun 60 an
inaugural h,ll
The Guthrir leader admits that
81 Itul WI. an exemplary bach.
rlor. bat insist. that II was 1 long
nEo that the bachelors ~ the ufrH-
ont dsb maS br Justified In rctus.
ing io Took upon HIM ~ a SHINING
example
The gifl on South Man mys IL
begins tn look as II she vas going
tu he compelled ia Hubztitutr u
rhummy roadster Win wheel chains
Tor that sleigh ride she q, dated Up
Tor On Christmas nishl
The released soldiers now In tho
employ ~ M" Midland valley rail
road IN Tulsa called up ms column
yesterday 10 register their objection
To the way In which the flag was
fDinH over the hish school building
II was up sldc-down
Snap shots from th" Dallas NrNs
what has become of the old fash
toned sick man who didn't want TO
b. sent to "a Eanlttrlum' Person
ally w. do not wish to hurry up mat
ter- too fast hut We viii be Elnd
when sweet cakes again have sweet
rning M m-them Probably the easiest
way for YOU To establish personnl
quarantine IN to rAt)gatllc and wear
"a lump of ssafetidn nfouud YOUR
neck II has Just about gotten 81
In this country that when man
sn~~geH IN - crowd he II looked updn
a- a vulgar person oar position II
that when scrambled eggs cost ~
much a- they do now, no man has
got u right tO eat them With spoon
Mrs peaviah AYs hat the reason
she takes the role ~ santa Claus a.
her house IN because II she LEFT II
to Nj peavlsh little ransy would
get "A tin whistle fun of hot air
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

lrhmcnt ~ any persons Who have
committed aCv uIiEd" ~ the laws
Of war for the protection ~ human
lty IN tho future
Common Justice rsqllfrs 'hht IA"
great bsTdrn inflicted ON the ""fIi
IN opposing the central powers crim.
lnal aggregation IN thiH var should be
horne b, them b, their grhiuai -.
payment ~ the cost 81 tho saf
Precedence should be given 10 Tho
nll payment ~ the iusi monetary
claims uf those vhp have Suffered
both individuals and nations hcfur"
any concessions are made with .
view tn leaving the central powers
at ilbrriy iu meet th" prn'ipsl ~
the lntrfrs' ~ their war iehs
Cntl repay meoi ~ 'h" damage In.
fiicted hy tho central puw"rs phN''
cal and economic control should he
exercised over th"m. including ih"
levying and collecting ~ any nscc-'
ssrv import ana export iull". "n
products entering o. leaving their
territory
German, should not be admitted
~ the peace conference a- a mem
her or with any voice IN the settle
meni 81 the terms ~ peace
Gcrmany must hs required 10 fuf.
nlsh 10 the nliss m" names ~ all
snlea and agents throughout tho
world who have been IN the pay ~
the German government since Aug
ust I. 1914 whether Germnns nrh.
tral. or citizens Of allied nation.
II any league ~ nntionH ehnuli b"
formed At the peace conference Der.
many shall not now be admitted
thereto
The right to blockade 10 not 10 he
abridged
Economic barriers must hr main
tanned against Grrmsny In order 10
diminish her power for long per
lod 10 wage war
Tho party NJ law ana order In Rus
ala should he heard ~ tho peace con
ference
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
M ADAMS DISCUSSES
OKLAHOMA JUDICIARY
New nm iring Prepared Iontcm-
pla,cs Suprrnr Court ~ Ihir-
teen Justi's~.

uur ,t the more important lcEis.
IatlNr matters which viii ro'elt" A..
trnilun when the state legislature
,onNDneH a. oklahoma cay next
month has ~ du with ths r"'rgan
khtIun ~ the y dtr.s appellate lu-
dirthN system
what the p'totucNH ~ the state
hope 10 have aDcompl shed through
legislative cuactntnf N,us outlined
q dly or two ago hy = - VI Adams
~ oklahoma CITY president ~ the
state liar association VINO was IN
Tulsa IN conference Win t'ockhold
cts ~ the lawyer Mining COMPANY,
- which Mr M'Adtms {, prrSlicnl
The bill which IL now being pre-
pared, Cuni'mplairT a sdpI"u"
court Of twelve justices ana chicf
Justice n tho h'l is enacted into
law 40 W. hope II viii h" said MI
MCAdUms the present court OF
criminal hppriln will bc m"rged with
the present supreme court ana an
additional iuHiiuo vii be appointed
by the governor Thls viii DO away
with the ptcsrn' suprcn" court com
mission III" new court would or
sanigc hy 81, Iuoua ana the work OF
the various DIVISIONS Will Cih"r h"
pr-~s ril,rd hy the STATUTE "r the
cuur, viii establish lts ovn rules for
procedure Thus criminal ~ well
40 ctNil appeals viii go to the ~ i,
prrmr court Instead ~ 'u rithrr oi
Ia" two courts - 10 now the cas-"
The JUSTICES would h' nominated
and elected num the S'h'r AZ large
THIS thing ~ naming justices ~ the
supreme court hN districts IL foolish
There would b. nothing In the law
10 prevent an ~ insiic"- romthg
from Ok .nhoma tI'N or Tulsa OF
Mnskugre of any other city. but OF
cuntu. that would never he done
The comcmnt ~ attorneys on the
proposed m"aHIro H generally favor
able tn it. although IL iH said that In
some ~ the more remot" distticH
there IL "A feeling ~ Apprehension
lost those districts be Kept in the
background ana that "ciiv lawyers
he given too much judicial rope
MANY attorneys ate frank to shS
hu~evrr. that the proposed MI ~
frnmsd Tor the very purpoH" ~ XIV.
ing the best men the opportunity ~
serving on, the sIprem" bench IN
Il d.scusNions among Jtlnrn"Ns % ir IRE.
au,nflN pointed Oui that under m"
present districtiug Tstem there ar"
very few ATTORNEYS ~ Supreme cour'
calihct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
VI NJISIIt

Millionaire apclety people from
man, parts or the country pirli''.
patcd In u NpeU'hcdiar ana unuHl"'
mob scene IN THE street or seven
stars the MARY Roberts hinehat'
story IN which Doris Kenyon npp'hts
At the Maicsic the-tter Miss kenyon
and her company spent ten dhNS al
Lake pa,id. where they we're me
guesiH Of the eNClueive lak" Pl"'l W
club Il wnA N. first time mo-
ton picture company had h""n en-
tettain"d there ar permitted VA"
privilege of taking pictures On w"
more than Il. 900 nctre of the nluhH
property. which IN consihei'-i 'h'
.enic cream Of the Ad'ronda'k- ana
the ~ Moritz of America
More than geo memlefs ot the
club loyfully entered into ~" spirit
of furnishing enlistic and httislic AZ
mosphrrn for the picture. Al of IA"
participants. both men and women p
we're garbel In regulation Skllhs'
skating and coasatinE COS, nn"S
Amazing skdnE jumps we're maze
before the camera 10y Miss GcneNlrNe
nrooka OF Portland. ore and wash
ingion II e.. " \ lohhnn~en. a
New York exporter, whose country
home liz ln Pelham y V Mrs i
/. stone ~ schenectady and many
others Not the lcas, nrsS, .acul"r u
an exhibition furniAhed hy MISS
Kenyon herself tier daring work
ON the skis eliclted the admiration
of all spectators John ". o'Rrien,
who directed the picture. Avs that
the sceue. taken at Lake fhcid wer"
amonv the mos' beautiful and ar
tistic ever Filmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Mr.. pvnLrsoS's Nrw ORDER

The Hravesi criticism of NJ Nur-
lcson'S new order making swreping
change. In base rates ana rsHula
tlons Of telephone service In the
United states IL based less on tn"
changes themselves than On his
che-ry assumption that his control
of tho telephones. ,rlegraphs and
cables. procured under pretonse of
war necessity. will be retained after
the war. says the 81 Louis Globe
Democrat Standardization and uni
formily of rates are dss.derata In
some sections by long. tedious work
with tho various regulatory bodies
Standardization has been effected,
hut not on the basis prescribed by
Mr. nurleson's privileged committee
Hence thers must he a speedy rsvis-
lon OF all tariffs by January 81
There IL deception IN tho new
rates. for while correcting some
lneauitles they will not all resul, In
tho cheaper service promised Tho
ons-four,h rate between midnight
and . o'clock In the morning mUht
get much new business t-ome,hlns
annoying to innocent victims called
from their slumhers), hut n great
transfer of day business to night II
one OF tho dangers of tho expert.
mont The only theory jus'lfyins
the new rate IL nonuse OF wires after
midnight. hut greater use would also
Increase expenditures The station
to station call rate for long distance
will help brokers or others doins
business with houses instead of In
dividual. but a particular person"
rate higher than now charged will
he paid when particular persons arc
wanted. Mr. nurls-on's argument
as TO fraud under tho present sys-
tom does no, generally apply. Slncs
the person placing the call gets no