davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
BOSTON AVE. METH0DISTS
ASK RETURN OF DR.. BARTON

Or j. $ Barton, pastor of the
Boston Avenue Methodist church, lett
today to attend the church confer
"nre at shawnee, which is held
through a special permit hy the state
board of health.
As Doctor Barton has been pastor
In this city for fivo years, many
anxious Inquiries have come IN as
/" whether he WOulh bee allowed iu
return 10 Tulsa The executive board
Of the lochL church has asked that
nc be returned and as an amendment
was made last year t.. the provision
governing The terms OF Methodist
ministers II Is very probabl" that ho
VIII b" returned
The success Of the church this year
ls un"Xcojiod by It's past records
$4,000 has been expended bv the
church for general upkccp. S2E0O
sent 10 foreign missions An $4,000
mission church has been completed
and paid for. There has been an
addition to the church OF 1877 mem
Drrs
with report Ike the one above
along with the consideration OF the
great spiritual value of a character
Ike Doctor Barton it Is no remark
able thing Oilat his church and many
other friends are anxious to bring
him hack to Tulsa for two more years
service.
Doctor Barton has been authorized
TO invite the conference to hold It's
session In Tulsa next year and II *
believed probable tho invitation viii
be accepted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
CAN HUNT ON SUNDAYS BUT
YOU MUST NOT SHOOT GUN

There is no provision in Oklahoma
law making 1t Illegal to hunt GER
tain game on Sundays, says Assist
ant Prosecutor A. +. Montgomery.
This applies to that game which Is
not protected by closed season law.
However, there is n statutory provl-
sion against discharging firearms
within the state on Sunday.
Mr.. Montgomery states that the
county attorneys force has been run
almost crazy in the last few weeks
by people calling up asking infor-
nation along this line. Mr.. Mont
gomery says that, so far as shooting
"A gun on Sunday Is concerned, the
old Connecticut blue laws" are in
full force and effect in Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
Bring Boxes EnrIy.

Fred Kitchen, secretary Of the cleo
ton board, says that the official
tally of votes will he made tonight
in the rooms Of the county assessor
at the courthouse. In this Connec-
ton he requests that all precinct in
spectors get in their boxes early. In
case they are not able TO get their
boxes in, they are requested to tele-
phone their count to him at tele-
phone No. 1860. All but one OF the
boxes had been taken away from tho
headquarters in the courthouse at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
Oklahoma Outbursts.

II has lust about gotten SO IN this
country, says the Dallas News. that
when u man sneczcs in tho street
car the other passengers look like
they want to sue somebody.
JUST because woman wants II Is
not convincing argument in favor
| OF equal suffrage We have seen a
I lot Of women wanting somIhing z
that we were sure they ought not 10
have
one OF the amusing things I have
noticed about this campaign. says
Bill Dingley. was yesterday when a
woman suffrage picket chased a
democratic candidate for representa-
tive around the corner.
My idea OF the acme OF politeness
says the Young man on North Main.
II a guest who will overflow with
compliments over a b-year- old hen
which Is represented to him to be
spring chicken.
II In understood that one OF the
things the grand jury will be called
upon to investigate Is how a certain
reporter. for the measley sum OF
$50, managed to slip an inmate out
Of the detention camp
A we understand the dope, Tom
MunrOC expects TO be elected upon
his reputation rs a football player.
Now To look at Toms figure no one
would suspect him OF being quar-.
tcrhack, much less a fullbaCk.
have never been a. 10 to work up
much enthusiast am over this dyc-stuff
business until the girl down stairs
walked into the office Yesterday and
exhibited her new mail-urdCr Golf
turo, hut now we are willing to
match the American Camouflagers
against tn" world.
Some or the school kids Of Tulsa
have relieved their confined cNubCr-
anCe with tho following;
\ Fly and a flea had the flu,
All Gagged in a room, Just those two,
The fly said Wen flee
The flea said we'll fly
So they flew up flaw in the fluc
There would not have been any
fun in this campaign at all II II had
not been Tor the women, To add to
tho JOY OF the occasion the women
sltfrlcists went over town yesterday
and tore down an the banners hung
up hy the -suftrlgists Today
we may expect to hear that "A few
ptckctS have been picked off So
far rs we have been able to observe
none ot the posters put up by tho
suftraEjsts have hccn disturbed,
which reminds us that It is a weak
cause which objects To having the
other side heard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

not for the purpose Of furthering any
political ambitions the man who oc-
cupies that high office may have. but
for tho patriotic purpose OF uphold
ing his hands through the travail we
are passing through until freedoms =
song Is sung in every nation OF the
world
President Wilson has questioned
their loyalty, but the wsrld knows,
and every Intelligent man IN the
United States knows, that the action
greaa since war was declared does
not warrant or Justify this implied
insult to their patriotism.
II s known To every man who
reads that 1t was tho repu blican NIL
nority, and not the democratic ma
jority, which the president asks TO
be returned. that saved the president
and this nation from shame and eK-
alteh him to the position OF Import
ance witch he holds with the allies
who are fighting the beast OF Berlin.
IL the president could not control
the democratic congress he now has
If It would not support him during
the most important period OF this
war---how can he expect another
dem ocratiC congress to- do 80? The
same democratic leaders who have
opposed him from the beginning with
hut few exceptions. are mp for re-
election. and the weakness OF his ap-
peal IL that he asks for the return OF
those leaders and their followers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
NEGRO PHYSICIANS HELD
FOR SALE OF MORPHINE

That old adage that Ignorance OF
the law is no Defense" was well eN-
emplified yesterday in Judge Wilkkis
court, when DR.. f.. d. Jones and DR.
William Il. Sudduth. both negroes
were bound TO the grand jury.
The two NJ. D's had been selling
morphine, rather promiscuously at
NOwata so j. c. Green, revenue
agent, became suspicious. made in
vestigations and Lowery, deputy
United States marshal, made a couple
of arrests.
Both OF the defendants maintained
that while they were guilty they had
no idea they were violating the law in
not keeping records OF their sales of
the white powders.
Bond was made for both men of
$500 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
Injuries Not ScrInns.

An automobile accident at the cor.
ner of Brady and Denver yesterday
afternoon put Mrs. W. Rink and her
daughter, Miss Doris Rink, in the
Morningslde hospital for a few
hours Cars driven by L. Il. Wheeler
T. L. Sebastian and A. NJ McSpad-
den ran together at this point. No
great damage was done. The women
were in the car driven by Mr.
Wheeler. They are on tour of the
country and only tarried long
enough for some minor cuts and
bruises TO be dressesd before pro-
Ceeding on their way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

called him. Yet she also felt that
| she should not interfere with his
| business hours.
They were "A bit late and tho cur
/ tain was up, the play commenced
| before they found their seats.
During the intermissiOn they
amused themselves by looking
around the house. making COM
mcnts anent the way people were
dressed, admiring this one, and
finding fault good naturedy with
someone else.
Suddenly Ruth saw Clara start,
She followed her gaze and, Yes, 1t
looked likc-lt was Brian and Mol
lie King. The curtain just then rose
on the second act. leaving the
house in darkness, much to Ruth's
relief,
Clara never had met Mollie. But
what would she think? Ruth felt
sure Brian had asked Mollie to the
matinee because of the mood he
had been in all the week. Probably
she lunched with him too" she
thought bitterly. Then, had | called
him up | should have known"
Clara pretended to be absorbed in
the play, but Ruth felt sure she was
surrcptiously watching her--and also
Brian She saw nothing OF what
was on the stage, heard nothing OF
what was said. Her mind was so
intent upon finding some way to eX-
plain things to Clara Roberts, some
excuse for Brian.
But even when the curtain finally
rung down on the second act, she
had arrived at no decision.
She looked at the program and
saw the wait was to be a long one.
Would Brian go out to smoke? II
he did should she follow him?
Clara tried TO appear unconscious
and to chatter as usual, but Ruth
realized that 1t was trying, and that
II was an effort. Watching her
closely. she saw her eyes turn to-
ward Brian and Mollie. seemingly
unable to avoid doing so.
In desperation Ruth finally said:
"Why. | believe that's Brian over
there with MorIie King, great
friend OF ours We will wait for
them | should like you to meet
her.
THAT Will be nice, She's very
pretty" Cara answered, not at all
deceived by Ruth's brave attempt to
carry OF an uncomfortable situation.
ne ldSl act was NlA'A l. A'l tsAAA a AAA
Moilie we're nearer the stage than
were Ruth and Clara, SO they waited
at the back of the house until they
came along.
Hello, Brian" Ruth said brightly,
causing him to turn a startled face
In her direction. then TO flush deep
ly. How do you do. Miss King
Wasn't the play delightfulr' Then
without waiting for II reply from
either. she presented Mrs Roberts
10 Moll!e
i was going to phone YOU, Brian,
that We were also to be at the thea
ter. but didn't get time" she bravely
prcNaricatpd We might have all
sat together
"IN leave YOU now Mollie King
said when they reached the street.
Ruth was about TO tell Brian 10 ac-
company her to the car or stage,
hut she concluded she had been
patient enough ~ she said instead.
"Goudhy Miss King come on.
Brian. take Mrs Roberts and me
home in the stage"
Brian halted stage, they got IN.
Rcp,njing her rudchhss, Ruth called:
Come and see us soon, Miss
King" hu, Mollie either did not
hear or scorned to answer,
Tomorrow brian Apologies and
They spend Happy Evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II. u Montgomery. Sixth DtNuct.
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Coudon. Tulsa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Two to clcrtl
J u (Jack) DeShane.
Horace J Eewberry.
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two 10 crrt
Horace Speed. Tulsa
stanley c EdmiSter Pawnee.
COUNTY TICKET
SUPERIOR JUDGE
John r Kerrigan
COUNTY JUDGE
J. II. wilkins
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rufus A. Underwood
SHERIFF
william Mccullough
Assessor
o. A Steiner
COUNTY CLERK
\. R Reese.
COURT CLERK
william c. Choate. sand SprlnaS
COUNTY TREASURER
John NJ GoldeSherry, Colllnsville
SuPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Jack Keeling. Tulsa
SURVEYOR
W II Hcndreu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
TWO AMERICANS.

No. /.
With rapler of noun and verb
He felnts and thrusts, but seldom
hits,
At llngual parry he's superb,
And blunts the edge OF duller wits.
He's artful, graceful, always wary
Postmaster of the dictionary,
No 2.
He lacks perhaps the others grace.
But oft he hits and hits sound
blows;
He strikes the bully In the face
With words that every Saxon
knows
Americans all get his gist--
God bless this verbal pugllist!
i ~ J. II. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
TULSA BOY RESCUED FROM
ILL-FATED SHIP 0TRENTO

John w. Ball. a Tulsa boy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Ball, 6l6 North
Boulder. was on board the Otrento,
a transport that went down in the
English channel last month, and
wordS received yesterday was TO the
effect that he was one OF the sur
vivors of the ill-fated vessel. He
enlisted in October. 1917, and for
some time has been in a hospital in
France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
Phones
Daily Food.
NOXEMRER 8. 1918.

As hr heaven IL high hbOy" M" oarlh ~"
great IN his mercy towards ih"m mat irAf
hHn pa lO1
HiEh - the heavens arc Ri4ed
AbOyo The ground va tread,
80 far tbc riches Of hN grace
Our highest tboughlS cIo"od
saiow uG Thy morcy Lord. and Erahi
Us thy salvation. Pa - a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
MIR. RusINI.Ss MAN.

MIR. BUSINESS MAN,
One Of the obligations Of good
business man is 10 use his influence
and vote TO improve his state and
county governments. When ne finds
waste and extrRvAgance in those
governments II II his duty as good
citizen TO use his vote TO correct tho
evils. II his political party In In
power and In responsible for the NAL
administration the only way he can
that party out OF power. That is the
most powerful argument he can use
10 bring his party to fun sense OF It's
obligations TO the people.
This method OF correcting the evils
OF machine rule was adopted by the
voters in Kansas and Missouri In
kansas, the republicans revolted and
elected q democratic administration.
In Missouri. the democrats did like
wise and elected n republican admin
istration. Both revolts resulted In
better state governments, n reduction
OF expenses, n reduction In state taxes
and tho elimination OF useless en-
ployes who were put on the payroll
by the state machine merely because
they had been OF political service
Oklahoma In In exactly the same
situation those states were In before
the political machines were un-
horsed.
The argument that increased ex-
pcnses is necessary because the state
Is growing no rapidly Ia not tenable.
Kansas used to make the same nrgu-
ment, but since the revolution OF the
voters In that state we find that II
only costs about half as much 10 op-
crate the state government as It does
In Oklahoma.
Every succeeding Administration In
Oklahoma has promised to eliminate
some OF tho tax burdens imposed by
its predecessor. but none have done
40. We find each new adminlstra-
ton increasing expenses and taxes
The present administration iS tho
most expensive OF all, and yet the
OklahomRn, the official mouthpiece
OF the democratic party. says the sole
and only issue involved In this cleo
ton, so far as the state In concerned,
Is an endorsement OF the williams
administration. Governor Williams
promised wholesale reforms in cx-
penses, but instead We find that the
cost OF the state administration has
grown to enormous proportions and
Il has more employees than ever be-
fore.
Judge Robertson, tho democratlc
candidate for governor. gives the
williams regime his unqualified en-
dorsement Therefore. he approves
OF the system and no Improvement
may be expected from him.
II Is we'll known that It has been
the policy OF the present admlnistra.
ton to make the Industries OF GER
tain sections pay a larger proportion
OF the states expense than other sec.
lions. This Is not fair, More, 1t is
unjust Every industry and every
section should bear only It's equitable
share Of the cost
Take the automobile tax. The pres |
ent system is outrageous When the |
army OF men employed to collect this |
tax has taken out its percentage and !
travelling expenses there is not much |
left for the state highways, and The |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

The American people are not 60
ing to be satisfied with peace by
diplomacy. The only pcac" that will
be satisfactory is the kind we will get
after Germany has been crushed by
force Of arms. Any other kind viii
mean that the blood OF our boys has
been sacrificed in vain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

II you believe in capital punish
mont for the kaisor why not exile
him TO Washington and make him
pay WashinHton hoty. rates for the
rNat ul his Lfcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

Today is the day when the Ameri-
can people can assert their individ-
ual independence. The ballot is rs
mighty as the sword when cast with
intelligence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
STANDING ny THr rRrsIprNr

Repu oicans all over this land Of
ours reiterate that they propose to
stand by the president until this war
is fought TO a satisfactory peace.
They are going 70 stand behind him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

Tho only convert in oklahoma
which the presidents appeal made is
tho Daily Dkahomau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

Assor, your individual Judgment
today Vote for your state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

when fellcr is called out o town
fer a day he makes it an excuse fer
neglcctin' nine hundred different
things tn S.diy Hollrr Dchatin'
club met last night an resolved that
II WIZ harder q sit along on A 1914
salary than 1850 stlff hat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

O. II You wan, change lh.s is the
day to got h..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

A we understand the dope, Tom
MunrOc expects 10 he elected unon
his reputation rs a football player.
Now To look At Toms figure no one
would suspect him OF being = quar-.
tcrhaCk, much less a fullback.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

II In understood that one OF the
things the grand jury will be called
upon to investigate Is how a certain
reporter. for tho meaSley sum Of
$50, managed to slip an inmate out
OF the detention camp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

My idea OF the acme OF politeness
says the yonng man on North Main.
II guest who viii overflow with
compliments over u 5-year-old hen
which Is represented to him to be
spring chicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
Nj WORD

In Urtil an carly hour this morning
no word had boon received by The IN
:"!iico:""r from Cl"ndenin high school
III regard ~ the proposed series with
iurh"dr;.l high school. In all probable
i;y word will w received some time 10
dav on, way or N" other. 'icndcnin iS
IN III" extreme lower portion or the
<'a.r and N" l"It"r sent tho Scnool
coulI not have hc"n received until late
yesterday afternoon.
An ar;lcI" will appear in this paper
as soon q: an answer i received rs The
sport loving luhlc seems 10 nc anxious
in regard to The outcome OF ncsoua-
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
WHEELING GIRLS
IN LAST TIL 7
LOCAL GOLD AND BLUE AASS1ES
PLAY FINAL GAME OF
THE SEASON.
with Wonderful Record Compiled Lc-
Gals Appear Confident TO End
w:tn Remarkable Year.

The Whe. linz high school girls jour
nov 20 New Athnes tonight 20 stage
ra-rA u!;.! II. fast team or that place.
Franklin Academy has a classy sex
....;. and IS cApcctSd to G;ve the locals
: hard bate Tho academy has rompcd
home with I good many victories. not
losing L game on tho home floor this
season. 70 say that th"y will give the
Old Goid and Blue 4 run for honors
would b. expressing the situation
mildly.
This. the final contest on the cham
mons schedule. looms up rs probably
~ most important. Much depends on
:h,s game. so- should Wheeling lose
;he wonderful winning streak Will have
t.cn Broken. and for ;hc firs; time in
:uur seasons q defeat handed 10 thu To-
cal school Tho Old Cold and E!us
ssxtet;e IS no~ recognized as The VALLEY
champions by the TWO defeats OF Eei-
iliee her old rival and by reason OF
victories over the fast down state teams
the state title rests upon the shoulders
CO the uudeteaecd girls. who no doubt
would prove their worth with the best
OF teams
Coach CALVIN has been girtns the
girls so:ne good hard practice and has
hem working with clocklike precision.
In Mrs. ECc:ev:nan ard Davis. the school
IS represented b. L pair OF midget for
wards nev"r before seen in this valley
OF possibly state. This pair has been
Scoring goals after goals over fast cp-
pnncnss and The clever manner IN which
taey dodge and SQuiru around The
guards p!tted aeains. :hcu =, has been he
subject Of much cn0rrlont. This Is not
telling O: tie clever guarding Of Misses
Klein and Bent" considered he eoaa;
cc any turned OF: IL ;hr local school
ard extreme difficulty IS experienced
nv tho opposing forwards - score upon
them.
WIKI q grim determination the locals
cr:c- IL" fray w::h confidence and will
IT,. n the game 10 win and end tie
:. aSou in u ri"rIeUS way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21

and Cathedral will be strong. the teams
already staging practices.
Aosi o. IN" schools will not open the
baseball Schriulcs until after the spring
vacation. which IL next week II is
Droha bic that the season VIII be in full
bloom about the first week in April.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
GAME WITH ACADEMY
CHANGED TO SATURDAY

Late last evening Coach Calvin OF Inc
Warrling nigh school team stated that
the game with I'll" Franklin Academy
girls scxI"t;" had been changed over
until Saturday. II - thought :his was
dom, m account Of tn" Aiumni-Studcut
game tonight al The local SYM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Your linen noes as much Tor me as
this lady's care. But when you go
away, when I'm alone, when begin to
think"
Don't think too much; don't permit
yourself to doubt" O'Reilly said, quick
ly. "Take h,y word for it, Rosa is alive
and we'll find her somewhere, some
how. General Gomez will soon have
word Of her. That's what I've been
waiting for-that and what you might
have to tell me-"
"You know al thai thai i know now and
everything that has happened to me-"
Il don't know how you came to be in
cell in San Antonio de los DaEos, two
hundred miles from the place you were
killed. That is still a mystery"
1T is very simple, amigo. Let me
see: I had finished telling you about
the fight at La Joya. was telling you
! how tainted. Some good people found
me few hours after / lost conscious
ness. They supposed / had been at
tackled by guerrillas and left for dead.
Finding that still had life in me, they
took me home with them. They were
old friends from Matanzas by the
name of Valdes-cultured people who
had fled the city and were hiding in the
manigua like the rest of u.s."
''Not Valdes, the notary?"
'The very same. Alberto Valdes and
his four daughters. Heaven guided
| them to me. Alberto was an old man !;
he had hard work to provide food for
his girls. Nevertheless, he refused to
abandon me. Oh, they were faithful,
/ patient people! You see, had walked