davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

vegetables and before tho summer
has progressed far. hundreds Of
acres of soil viii be under Cultiva-
lion, Il II expected Fifteen Chinese
families left Chicago early in March
Tor MRther, Wis. and others will fol-
low at intervals. They will have tho
beneflt OF expert advice from a rnp-
rcsenlntlve Of n stockton CCall farm
colony.
Tho Chinese Rre recognized In
agricultural circles az expert farm
ora, especially IN truck gardening.
one reason Unsigned for the selection
or western Wisconsin la the excellent
opportunity which IL afforded for
marketing the produce. The colony
win be but forty-tivs miles from
la Crosse, where railroads branch In
every direction, one hundred and
flfty miles from Milwaukee, one
hundred aud Heventy-five miles from
Minneapolis and two hundred and
forty miles from Chicago.
All leases and options are IN the
name Of Hip Lung and the orBanlze-
uon VIII be Incorporated as the CHI
neso and American Farming com.
pany. II In planned 10 give each
inrmer charge OF "A g0-acre tract
The 1918 crops viii be potatoes, on.
ions ana celery, Il has been reported
According tu the present plan the
chinese VIII he furnished with farm
Implements, seed and horses. hut
they viii be required TO hire their
own lRhorets. Crops VIII he hnr-
vested on division Of profits basis
The Tomah land concern which
a hA a al
resulted In the SUM OF $4,000
changing hands II tho authority for
tbs statement that the Chinese have
been IN Wisconsin since last fall
and have been communicating with
ihe asrlculurnl department og the
University Of Wisconsin The land
which has been taken is part ~ D.
traqi ~ thousands of acres which
have been reclaimed by modern
drainage the soil IL rich and the
prospects Tor record crops are
bright
The hackers of the project nro
among the most respected Chinese
In America Hin Iung made rec
ord for himself when he managed
the Chinutowns OF the hig cxposl-
ttons In Chicago, ST Louis and San
Francisco after witch ho developed
record M one of the greatest pro-
motcrs ana businessmen ia the city
OF Chicago.
give the Chinese Wisconsin FOR
farming purposes and the rest OF
the country can TURN to the business
of beating Germany" said Hip Lung
10 the land men. we will feed the
country American farmers look at
their watches when they farm Chi
rese look at their rows of potatoes
Tho part ~ WISCONSIN 10 which The
Chinese will go Is suitable Tor anv
Kind Of farming but wo will raise
only Nogeta blcs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Oklahoma via Washington
by omer K. Benedict-
Worlds Washington Riggs Building
March ia
w John ralmor Usage Indian

vATAsHNGToN, March IA
w John Palmer, Usage Indian
attorney OF pawhuska, who is
at present In Washington, has por-
fected an appeal 10 tho supreme
court Of the United states in u case
of vital importance 10 tho oil fra
ternity of oklahoma, especially
those holding leases iu the Osagr
This ls the ease ~ Pain err a Shaw
versus the secretary OF tho interior
.cnloinng him from executing oil
lnhses undor the juno resolution.
.tecoEnizinE the equity NJ SUBJ leases
under the Foster lease
While the Usage council refused
To give "a majority vote Ia approve
such leases, tho secretary of tho iu-
terlor has been granting such iouscs.
whenever they expired, giving hold
ers OF sub-leRHcs from the Foster
lease preference Hight
Tho Usage want tho leases thrown
open To the public under tho bonus
proposition, and It WAS 10 gct de-
oision on this that Palmer 4 Shaw
brought Injunction proceedings
against Secretary Lane In the dls.
tfict court Of tho District ~ Colum
hia, While they received AN adverse
decision II is tho opinion NJ those
well-infOrmod that the supreme
court ~ tho United States VIII de-
eide In favor Of The osnEes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Llncbnush sun Fighting Roolc.

Hayden Limbaugh. former United
States prosecuting attorney for the
eastern district of oklahoma. now
assistant ~ the aitoruey-gencral Of
the United states. has been very
active IN cleaning up the liquor
traffic around the cantonment ~
Rock Island. III. Recently he was
sent out therc TO make an investi.
gallon aud he found conditions bad,
the law daily being violated. lie
returned with certain recommends
tiona, which wero put into the shape
OF an order, and now MIR. Llnebnugh
has gone buck TO Rock Island to
see II they are being enforced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
That Rig Edition.

The big Development and Re.
source edition of The World. II copy
OF which WAS sent TO every member
OF congress, IL stll being talked
about In official Washington.
Whenever | meet member Of
congress. his first remark IL. THAT
was great paper YOU got out down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

MUsKOuEE. March II In Rom
Miller. n i6-year old hoy. H. \. Lar
son, chlet liquor enforcement offl-
Ger believes he has ono ~ gnur
that mas given the officers ~ great
deal Of trouble In northern Okllho-
ma. Nuu"E Mtll'T was rtpturs1
walking down orc OF tho princtptt
streets with a suit case filled with
liquor, lie frankly told the officers
he was carrying whAky. that Ne
brought II ia from joplin and OK
rected TO make nice proft from
the sale II he got hv with ~. iie
claims 10 have relatives living Ht
Park I'm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

MUSkoGEE. March H. District
Ihdco deGraftcriod has decided that
Edward ]. Curd. whilo attorney fot
"A minor estate, violated no iaw when
he accepted commissions from the
estate and the seller Ia "A land rnlt
'Curd wgs Indicted by n grand Jury
last November on three char ges ~
Efand larceny CROWNS out of pro-
bate mHttors In tho county court.
Both the state and the defendant
waived a jury. ana tried the case
before the court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

eczema with its rash and Itch and
that is by the blood IN SWarrH
Calcium Waters. the wonderful cali
Ctum sulphidc at meals serves TO
supply the blood with one ot the
most remarkable actions known 20
science. This In It's activity I'm keep
ing firm the tiny fihrcs that compose
even such minute muscles as those
which control the slightest change
OF expression, aach us the eyelids.
lips. and 40 on n Is this substance
which pcrvades the entire skin.
keeps II healthy ana drives away i'm
purltles. Get u Decent hOt Of
stuarts Calcium waters ~ any drug
store and learn the great secret OF
facial beauty.
A free trial package will he mailed
II YOU will send the coupon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

Nj sEOGEE March li.--Nrs u.
q, Bailey Tuesday night captured
+. l.. lBirhfsf Just as no was IN ,hn
act of stealing her ear FROM in front
of Hcdnun temple She Jumped ~,
the ear lust as the young man was
attempting to Start IL AMI pr1hhcg
the KEY from the magnetic and stop
ped the car. She then hold the man
untii an officer arrived. iIighnf
Yesterday entered "a plea uf guilty
ana waa sentenced 90 two years ~
the pententiary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
From the
Drapery Section
Porch Cushions

A pretty lot of square
Porch Cushions made of
cretonne, filled with silk
floss; 20 inches square.
Priced SIPS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

Hon. r. a. Chandler NJ Vnltn,
congressman from tho first Okla
homa district. left Yesterday for Iia
home, whore no goes on ten LayF'
leave OF absence 70 attend To lm.
portant business matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Sells Ia Camp Doniphnn.

Cato SollT. indian commls lpner
has gone To Camp nnniphan. Fort
Sill okla. "a look after the welfare
of the American Indian who - In
the army service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Wrlghlsmnn In wn-hinR,on.

Charles j WrlghtsmAn. formerly
~ Tulsa. now "a stock broker OF
Nrw York uily, wss here today with
business before tho interior depart
mcnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
ONCE THIS BEAUTY
HAD PIMPLES
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
that Rcauty Comes from the
blood and from Nowhere
Else.
Prove This with Free Trial
Package.

Plaster your skin all over and
you'll stop breathing ln an h6ur
There Is only one way tu remove
pimplcs. blackheads, erupuons and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

kMULGEE, March lit has
been decided to cRll a bond election
and let the people determine whether
IN city shall purchase tho old Crcok
capitol huil'ling and grounds for
l00, 900, the new appraised value
or let II I've sold At public aucfiun 90
private bidders This historical old
building and grounds should be pre-
served Intact aud the odly way TO
do II II Tor the city 10 purchase th'n.
The city will more fully realize the
wisdom OF II In future years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month are past due. n not paid by
p. m. OF the 18th service WIN be
discontinued. Pioneer Telephone a
Telegraph CO.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

Mrs Thomas j. MrkeONn, wife
~ ruugroHmau McKrown OF Ada,
OKLA, who was severely injured In
an automobile wreck two weeks
apr Is Improving rather slowly.
MrF. Mrkc"wn had gono to the
Red trpla iu do some work. and
HH she VuH standing waiting to
board n street car, she was struck
hp-A -roctIcHs Jitnev driver. which
threw hor tn tho pavement and
gruund hcr under tho car. fright.
fully brulHIng hor head and body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
You'll Need a PettiCOdt
or TwO in Your Spring Wardrobe

Here is nice assortment of Spring models, in new
lines which the fashionable silhouette demands and
made of the prettest silks, selected for their ser.
viceabty.
Beautiful Taffetas in plain coors stripes and florals,
with deep flounces trimmed with tiny tucks and
small ruffes Coors, white, gray, purple, orchid,
nile Copen, etc. Priced at ............e. .$595
Third Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

there, you must have a great town. d"
Nothing has done moro to put Tulsa
on the map than that big edition,
and az Champ clark said ~ me last
evening, You've made Tulsa ia
nous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
State Briefs

SApULTA March i4.--Throe-yrar
old Peggy Tlrncr fcll from u second
story window IN her home yesterday
to the sidewalk and escaped without
injury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Cretonne Pillows

A beautiful round shade
cretonne cushion, wit h
shirred edges and button
in center. Priced $1.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
When You Think of Spring Reno
rating You Naturally Think Of
Wall Paper

Wall Paper changes the whole appearance and makes
The Attractive Home" Right is the time to make
your selection while stocks complete, and
before papers beautiful and attractive in de-
sign and color than this spring For Friday we're offer
ing some very interesting money-savng values that will
be to your interest to investigate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

Take these Wirthmor Waists for Iustaonhey not only look like they
worth prevailing really sens
wardrobe
NeIp on HereF Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Marquisette Curtains

Marquisette Curtains
Pretty sheer Curtains of
good quality marquisette
in white, cream or ecru;
hemstitched; 2l2 yards
long, SO inches wide; the
pair ............. $3.50
Cedar Boxes
Genuine Tennessee Red
Cedar Chests, absolutely
moth proof; good size.
Priced ..,........ $l4
Fifth Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

Wool COatinPs-materlals that
have been sponged snd shruhk.
ready for making. pretty silver
tones and plain effects In light
and medium gray, castor, citron,
sand and putty 80 inches widei
the NaTI--
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

Allan Markham this week purchased
100 head of Shropshire ewes from
Iobn Rently. Allen will take them 70
hSs homestead ON the other SIDE OF
tho rlearwater where he has line
600 This purchase will give Mr..
Markham a fine start In tine sneep -"
dustry.
Prod Karsten returned this week
FROM salmon river where he has Deen
doing some work for Frank wyatt.
According to Mr. Karsten the crops
down that way will be very small,
hut fine cattle so far look good and me
ontlook in that country depends on
what kind of a winter we have.
Mrs Harry Adams, of Lewiston, Is
an arrival in the city with her case
car. Mrs. Adams has the agency Ior
the Case car and drove up In IL from
lewiston to be here in time for the Dig
doings in Grangeville this week. MI.
Adams last week sent up the STUFF
roadster. hich arrived In Grange
Vile in good shape and is now on dis
play at the Central garage.
Clarence Nethken who left with the
Nav draft for Camp Lewis returned
to Grangeville this week. Mr.. Meth
ken was rejected on account OF MS
ewes and feels keenly his dissapolnt-
ment in not being able to go to France.
He reports that conditions in Camp
Lewis are fine, that he liked the place,
and the life, and says that the Idaho
boys are all making good and feeling
fine.
Mrs. w. NJ Conner returned last
Thursday from a three weeks visit
with friends at various places on the
outside and reports having the time or
her life. Mrs. Flossie Vincent formerly
of this place, now residing at Pullman
returned with Mrs. Conner and will
visit for a time with her, going from
here to Slate Greek to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Vincent.
Tom Allison came out Sunday from
the Little Salmon, where he has been
during the winter months, and brought
out IA bear, 2 cougar, l lynx, 3 cats
and 3 coyote pelts for himself and J
bear, cougar and 1 coyote for some
one else. The bounty on the same be
ing $4,000 the largest claim against
the fund ever written by James Graves
defooter of the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

Lands. Geo. M. Reed.
Barley wanted by Denver Roller
Mills.
Reed loans on City Property.
l. e. Zuver was given a re-classifica-
ton by the local board this week and
was placed In class 2B.
Farms for sale-Ayera
Walter McAdams was down to
Sites this week where he sold q truck,
and took same down for delivery.
Fire Insurance-Ayers.
Mr.. s. Han, who represents Armour
and Co, was in the city this week look
ing after his trade in this county.
Lands. Geo. M. Reed.
l.. M. Harris and son Basil were out
of town most of the week attending OF
business In Spokane and Lewiston.
city property--Geo. n Reed.
Remember theMrs. wilkins and A.
G. Dahl sale Thursday, July IL.
I4ost-two team brides between Mt
Idaho and Grangeville. Suitable re-
ward offered at this office. 1927
buy a farm-Geo. M. Reed.
Mis- Hazel Calhoun was an arrival in
town this week from Cottonwood
where she has been visiting for the past
few weeks.
Everything for Fords-"Eimers"
| Mr.. Porter of the Porter Automobile
Co. of Lewiston with big four wheel
Duplex truck with farm tractor load
ed on behind.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Mr.. v. Knapp, was an arrival in the
city from Lewiston to take in the 4th
of July celebration which Is being
held this week.
What can we do for you today
Hussman Lumber Co.
| Mrs. Mary Ludlow of this city has
resigned her position at the Imperial
hotel and will leave Grangeville Fri.
day morning for Seattle.
We win sales by services-Hussman
Lumber Co.
Fred Butler the Lewiston attorney
was an arrival Tuesday evening In
Grangeville, and was looking after his
court business during the day.
Good Hot Point Electric Range for
sale. Enquire at this Office. 27-t!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
Matinee at $50
Adults 30 cents

Fire Insurance-A. w. Talkington.
Ed. Knorr and wife are out from
Boles.
Surety Bonds. A. w. darlington.
Don't forget the sale Thursday.
Take In the wilkins and Dahl sale,
Thursday, July IL.
Real "Eimers Garage"
Big sale at the ranch Of A. O. Dahl
on Thursday, July IL.
Mrs. Geo. v. Ring and three child
rem were arrivals on Saturday nights
Salmon River stage
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
LOST.

LOST.
Auto headlight rim and glass on
Tolo or Fem road, Friday, June 18th.
Suitable reward. No good to any car
but Crow Elkhart.
32-1t DIR. ". ID. WOOD.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
FOR SALE.

Two milk goats and kids. Price
reasonable. Mrs. Barbara Pfeufer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

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The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
OGDEN NEWS.

The Enbry A. M. E. church, under
the leadership of Rev. H. L. Marque
and his faithful companion, are max.
ing rapid progress.
The Negro Uplift league, one of the
most progressive organizations of its
kind in the west, met at the Embry A.
M. E. church on the evening of March
to discuss some of the great issues
confronting the race.
Rev. j. H. Billingsley, pastor of the
Wall Avenue Baptist church, who,
with the aid of his many friends, have
just erected a beautiful edifice and
planning to burn the mortgage on
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Merritt, one OF our re-
tired financiers, is planning on an
eastern trip. He may return with his
bride. Bobby is a good example of
conservatism to the young race.
The members of the Walters club
will miss benefactor in the person
of their president, VIM. Weakley, who
is soon to answer the bugle's call.
Anything you cannot find in the
current events ASK BILL SMITH, the
walking encyclopedia.
An elaborate Easter program is be-
ing arranged by the Embry Sunday
school under the leadership of Mrs.
Marque, assisted by Miss Cleota
Young.
Mrs. VIM. Smith will spend Easter
with her husband, Bill, in Ogden.
Mr. Sam Poole and Mr.. Bell We're
in Ogden last week saying hello to
old friends.
The Elks lodge presents a promis-
ing future under the leadership of Mr..
Frank Turner, the exalted ruler.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
JOHN JOHNSTON NOT TO GO
BACK TO w. VA.
Especial Correspondence)
Boston. Mass. March 2, 1918


The great victory of Attorney VIM.
Lewis, senior counsel, and the Ma
tional Equal Rights League, which be-
gan and fathered the whole fight, and
of all the rest on Thursday of this
week was permanently chronicled Fri
day morning by the Boston Post of
March 1st, 1918, as follows:
John johnson will not be surren-
dered to the federal authorities of
West Virginia.
The Negro, whom Governor Nc
Call last November refused to extra
dite on the demand of Governor Corn
wall, yesterday afternoon won a sec
ond victory. In a crowded court
room at the Federal building United
States Commissioner Hayes declared
that probable cause to believe that
Johnson had violated the Mann white
slave act had not been shown, and he
was forthwith ordered released. This
appeal by the government to the dis
trict court on one ruling of Commits.
sioner Hayes during the hearing,
Johnson will remain on his present
bail of s250O. But federal officials
themselves practically admit that the
case is ended" VIM. H. Lewis, Esq,
of the N A. A. c. p, ]. w. Schenck,
Esq, C. L. Raysor, Esq, of the Equal
Rights League with ex-U. S. Commits
sioner r. w. Hale, volunteer in charge.
The National Equal Rights League in
stituted the fight
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
hearts of the race he saved.

hearts of the race he saved.
And now, today, we mourn his sue
cessor, Hollis Burke Frissell-a con-
trast to General Armstrong and yet
essential in carrying on the work of
his leader. Recognizing the primary
and fundamental value of the Arm
strong spirit, he kept himself, in his
modesty, in the shadow of Arm
strongs great name. Not brilliant
preacher, not distinguished as teach
er, he was wonderful as an executive,
wonderful in winning the loyalty and
enthusiasm of his Hampton men and
women, in retaining and enlarging the
number of Hampton's supporters, and
known to the white men of the South,
who must cooperate to make this
great work a success. He was Christ
like in his spirit and in his way of
winning the great influence he WELD
ed. Broad, catholic, sweet and rea-
sonable, farseeing and firm of convic-
ton, sympathetic but stimulating, with
a vision of increased usefulness for
Hampton, he supplemented General
Armstrong; work as no other could
have done. He lived and was the
Hampton spirit, which General Arm
strong breathed into this place and
this environment. He felt and famed
the religious fervor and faith that are
indispensable to Hampton and its men
and women if they attain the goal Cen
eral Armstrong taught.
Happy an institution and a race who
have had two such leaders as Arm
strong and Frissell. Their successor
straightforward effective, earnest,
religious, broad, and feeling the joy OF
service and full of the greatness of
the task he assumes-we may be con-
fident will prove to be worthy fol-
lower of the great men who have gone
before.
And now, my friends, what would
these men-these two men-have done
in the presence of the crisis that
faces Hampton and faces the country,
faces the country and the world, and
Hampton sympathetically with the
country and with the world? Against
our will, against our prayers, we are in
this great war. In 1776 this country
fought for the independence of the
United States-the freedom of a ma
tion. In 1861 to 1865 it fought and lost
lives and treasure without number, for
the integrity of the Union and the
freedom of race. And today, for
three years, and for how many years
in the future we know not, we fight
for the freedom of the world.
AS we look back upon the course
which our country has taken in re-
spect to this war, there is no step in
which we have not followed the path
of righteousness. In the outset we
conformed to international law as a
neutral nation. We permitted our mer-
chants and manufacturers to furnish
of all kinds to the belliger-
ents at the risk of losing them as con-
upon the high seas. Germany
had avowed that to be the rue of in
ternationaI law and had pursued it in
our war with Spain and in England's
war with the Beers. Not for a hun
dred years has there been any doubt
as to the correctness of that as the at
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16

Marshall, Texas. March 10
Coon skins are bringing wealth
to the Negroes of east Texas.
The hunting of these animals is
now a commercial pursuit instead
of being merely a sport. The
skins are now selling for 81. so to
SO each, instead of 25 to 35 cents,
as they were only few years
ago. Coon hunting is so profit
able that many farmers are un-
able to keep their Negro labor
ers. 1t is not unusual for a Ne
gro to trap or kill as many as ten
coons in a single night. Altho
trapping is the favorite method
of capturing the animals, the
coon dog is still used extensively.
The swamps around Caddo lake
and extending into Louisiana are
overrun with coon. Their habi-
tat extends thruout all the wood
ed portion of east Texas. Hun
dreds of Negroes and many
white men have established
camps in the more likely locali-
ties. The skins are assembled
at the railroad shipping points,
where they find ready market.