davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Oklahoma Outbursts

Tulsa has a great deal OF undo.
vclOped musical talent only whitlnp
an Invitation to take OUT a card
II Is not the curative powers OF
0lcohoi, says Blil Dingicy. that con
Germs me So much 10 ~ 'pf"serNa
i've powers
! really Iookt ~ II Campbell Rus.
sell had Hucceedcd In defeating tho
ia amendment ma the graduated
land tax hill
No storm is So severe. nys TUT
NJ man VINO haa given some time lu
the study uf domestic disturbances.
hat 1t viii note,flnaliy blow Itself
out
IA We undrrrund the contention
Of Humane officer WeIch, the con-
dltiOn ~ tho homo for wayward dogs
In Tulua IL almost AA bad ~ tho
home for wayWard girls ~ Okla.
hOnIa tlly
Tho Dufhnl Naws In reply 10 an
inquiry ~ 10 why It didn't print all
II knows about moral degradation,
Gays that II II did not u subScrll l"r
after four wocks would permit tho
paper IN h,s home
&. ". HYDE OF Alyh the democrat
who wss picked 10 nang Dick Nor
gan'H political hide on the suge
brush In the eighth district last foil,
has come out uf hihcrnatlou and is
preparing 10 extend his farming op-
crItiUnS
In the argument over conditions
at Brcrt. the OklahOmhn seonls 10
mink that GENERAL Pershlng has u
fcw points the best of Senator owen.
THIS may be eSplained from The fact
that General nershlng found n place
10 sleep and Senator owen did not
Snap AhotA FROM the Dallas News
The old fashioned modyt man who
used to hide his light under "A bushel
now has n son who wants 10 apply
the torch TO the whole dnrned thing
How would II do to adjourn the
peace confcrtnce 10 dry town and
get through with ,ne talk? one OF
tho strnngest things IN this world is
how the town folks know 80 much
more about tho cotton crop than tho
farmers do. our idea Of a mesal-
lance is when "A woman who needs
n ChaperOn mhrries n man who nanda
a boss As n general thing. tho Kind
OF merchant who thinks advertising
doesn't pay IN Always dissatisfied
with fhe location of his store. Per-
ry Noodles siys that just to show
what kind Of II woman the capita lists
daughters mother In. she asked him
tho other night how soon he expect
ed his discharge from the army OF
unemployed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Little Bcn's Notebook

I,ast mite | was crround at my
cuszin ArtIes and ! thawt ot n good
oe. saylng, Lets call up nay house and
ask for Mr. spindle.
Whose he? sed Artic. and l sed,
lie aint enybody. that's tho joak. And
Aru6 called up my house, me put
ting my ear rite next " Rrtiss ear
~ ! could heer too, and pop answ-
cred the fone saying, Hello. Hello,
like sumbody In a hurry.
Is Mr.. Spindle In? sed Artle.
never herd OF the gentleman n,
you've got the ronE number, sed pop
And he hung up. and prltty soon
Artie called up, agen, pop coming to
the fone and saying. Hello, hello.
or a hurry.
Can speak to Mr.. spindle? sed
Artlc.
No doubt you can II you under
stand his langwidge, Confound IT.
I'm bi1zy shaving and | don't look
Ike a spindle and | don't feel like II
Spindle. and this Ia not the number
you wunt.
WI VIZ y'u F''"TF 'FlA NV '''
number ! wunt? sed Artie.
You better look up the bug house,
that's wat / think, sed pop. Meening
Ar'le must DO kra.y And he hung
up with a bang. and after a little
vile | tried It. taking a long vile FOR
pop to come TO the fOne. wIch wen
he did he started to tawk without
waiting for me TO say chything say
ing, II you're stlll after that spindle
legged persln. he's ded.
Wat did he die OF ! sed. dis
kizing my voice TO sound Ike sum
body eltsez and pop scd Well III be
cay. who IL this? Benny ?
Benny?
Wich I quick hung up. saying 10
Artie. O, think maybe he sispected
IL was mo.
And wen | got home found out
fr sure he did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

let me cooperate a little In rearrang-
Ing the vook II she will, we'll make
q pool sud publish H."
Their Little All.
Whom John F'crrol iu,itei the su-
thor OF the manuscript, SaIs Seld5a.
to his homo to discuss her ao-k, shs
consented eagerly. she turned out
TO bo sympathetic. earnest, highly
elu Gated sp.ns,er. a natural tesohcr,
bt.; doomed for l.fc to 'each children
not her own.
s9rs Gs,dcn's rplrits rose r-riark-
ably at the report John and Edith
give OF her manuscript. $oe dlj abe
r-son, Il whom Eu,h pointed out the
deficiency In her treatment OF 'hs
su bier,. On The contrary, sh- agreed
w!.h Edl,h
"Yon see nevnr having hcsp =
r-othcr lnck something Of ;hs Ju-
dcrs.audtug sou nave. sh' sNid
w.s,fHNy
"Oh. but vnu tnov the s1Dleit
better than ni0rt mothorsl" Gdiih
cried itnpuLs'vely, uhkiue her band,
Couldn't wo cc-operatc---you and
-" Miss Solder exclaimed
Edith and John hlushed guilty
T'hcy had been fishing for juAt that
proposal.
"Oh II you can only u-~ me in ANY
way to hep you Edith said. Il
ahculd hc 80 proud"
"I ohou'd sny@. emit | an ~ i'm.
- rcasod .r ms subject. = fecy-so i'm
p~rsnuG' tAeau -Ytrrything ! teach.
hat a'u cure ropiotirnes shock
tho tG'dreN without meaning to I
har lh" s,vlcSs attitude nurse
takes towards patients Now you
eoua help mo 'calizc thu childrsn's
polnt OF vlew--And tugsther We
~hHuld y" able 20 hit on tho right
;rv,.mcpt"
IL .son two SirlA -esSls, ont this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION.

Tulsa, as city. Is making more
rapid strides In expanding itself over
tho landscape than hor street car
systems Outlying additions are hc-
Ing opened up to give the city room
30 stretch It's wings People are
urged TO come here and build homes
In those additions, and when they do
come and begin to look around for
u place to pitch their tents one OF
the first things they investigate In
the street car service, II they carry
tho investigation far enough they
find that a few property owners in
most OF the dsfrabic localities.
through protests and inJunctions,
have prevented the street car COM
panies from extending their lines
There are thousands OF citizens
and Taxpayers In Tulsa who have no
adequate street car service and are
compelled To walk blocks TO got a
line that will carry them from their
homes to their business They are
people wing do not yet feel that they
can afford automobiles, and yet they
are Just as an important a factor IN
the Development OF the city as most
of thd%e Sn6 own automobiles
We have no prejudice against
automobiles and believe tho industry
should be encouraged. We do have
prejudice against some OF the
drivers of these machines who act
- thepxh thsy owned the earth and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

or west OF the Mississippi river,
against the government of the Unit
ed States whether as individuals or
bands. or parts OF the Cherokee ma
ton. Creek nation or hcnfinole ma
tlon. arising under the provision OF
any OF tho treaties between the Unit
ed States and the Cherokee, Creek
OF Seminole Indians, or under any
law or act OF congress and also any
and all claims on behalf OF the
Cherokee. Creek or Seminole Indians
In tho Indian Territory. now Okla.
homa, or east OF the Mississippi
river. for property taken In the SAID
indian Territory. now Oklahoma, or
east of the Mississippi river ana
used by the United States army dur
ing the war OF the rebellion. be, and
thsy are hereby. referred to the
court OF claims for adjudication; and
)urisdictlon Is hereby conferred upon
said court to try said causes and 10
Determine what sum or sums of
money. II any. ate justly due from
the United States TO said Cherokee.
Creek, or Seminole Indians. respec-
lively and from any judgment that
may be rendered by said court IN
either OF said claims the United
States, or the claimant affected
thereby, may appeal TO the supreme
court OF the Unitrd Stntes; Provided,
that such nppeA by either the Unit
ed States or said claimants, respec.
lively, shall be taken and perfected
within ninety days after the rendi-
tion Of said Judgment and In case
OF such appeal the causes shall be
advanced upon the docket OF the
supreme court Yor hearing upon the
application OF either party thereto.
The court Of claims shall hear
and determine tho claims of the
Eastern and Western Cherokee In
dians for land allotted and moneys
paid to the Cherokee freedmen un-
der the alleged treaty OF 1866.
sec, 2, That the court of claims
shall hear and determine the claims
Of tho Creek and Seminole Indians
OF Indian Territory, now Oklahoma.
for land allotted ana money dis
tributsd to the freedmen OF the said
nations under the treaty OF 1866
j. NJ. Taylor is now in Washing
ton looking after this matter and
Woodson/E Noryell and myself are
attending this end The claim has
not been pushed on account of the
world war, hat from this on we will
be active. Elihu Root Joseph Bal,
ley. WoOdson IL. NOrvell ana Judge
Horace Speed are tentatively engaged
In this suit.
| have about finished nv history
of the midcontinent oil fieldE on
which | have been working for fsur
or five years, and shall devote my
whole energies to this claim. 1t Is
ST. just and fair that our people dn
not look for anything but success In
the prosecution OF this suit, lt will
he great piece OF news to our peo-
pie TO let them know of these move
ments.
AUGUSTUS r., 1NEY,
Secretary Treasurer Cherokee Pro-
visional Committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Everybody's
Column
Editor Tulsa World,

Editor Tulsa World:
In answer TO inquiries in regard
to tho Cherokee, Creek aud Seminole
claim against tho United States gov
ernment for LANDS allotted to negroes
which belonged exclusively to these
Indians, ! wish to say that we now
have n represen ntatlye in Washington
urging the passage OF an act intro
duced by Congressman Chandler TO
allow us to get our contention be-
fore the court OF claims, with every
prospect Of Its passage.
The text Of this bill is as follows:
BE II enacted by the house OF rep
resentatlves OF the United States of
America In congress assembled. that
all claims of the Cherokee. Greek and
Seminole Indians. residing either east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

book | have burning faith In iu
future" John exclaimed. And what
have faith IN can ssll' So we'll
AL rorTu partnsruh'p 10 puslAl'
r."
The two women slapped hanc,,
their eyeS shinninR.
Now this ls tho Kind OF Specula-
ton ] believe int" Ehi;h said "iu-
vostinE In our brrt work, our best
judgment, uomethlnR that will be OF
use. OF value. something productive!
John. will the money We have bo
enough to print .he book7"
III Il isn't. have n little laid by.
7 shall be only too happy To CON
tribute to tho cost OF getting the hook
published Miss Solden offered.
NO. my dear. ynG hsvo don- your
share already" Edth sidd firmly.
We ,Nn't lct you risk more
"Sho Won't iced to-" snid E'ctroi.
~ think 1900 Will be enough
but you vii. no risElRg every bit
OF your Svlngs," Miss Selden pro-
tested.
A shadow flow focm Edlth's face
tn hes husbands for an instant AT
tho mantion OF the rish. hut 1, did
NV rNNy Aolb ohNtkH W ieN "Lr1 Cci-
den observe IL.
at won't be any great risk" John
said with well affected choerfulness
1T viii bs tho way OUT for all OF
u.s."
"Oh. L hope so--especislly for
rour sakeB'" Miss Selden said soft
j.. thinking OF the two children who
had fu'nned with her 50 jollIly lu-'
before the5 went or ~ bed. -,
c-riqs &c ME l should b6 willing to
do Anything or eHtih g. protect thrir
ruurc. bless .hcm,"
Aad with that nots o. tenderness
for tho. children she worked deeper
Into the hearts OF .he Ferrols than
= she had bestowed OH thom a sor-
tune In money.
.lro be coutinucdJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

The New York Times IL another
supporter OF the administration
which takes q shot Al tho president
for the appointment OF George u.
Heron a. d special missioner %
meet the bolshev!ki representa- uvcs.
The Times refers 10 him as a teacher
OF extreme doctrine OF socialism. and
says his appointment should never
have been made. Holding TO tho
radical socialistic views that no does,
Mr.. Heron Ia not man who can
properly represent sentiment IN
America, but IN mono OF his appoint
mcnts of peece delegates or COM
mlssioners has the president eonsld :
cred sentiment In this country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

senator owsn says conditions at
the camp In Brest are simply awful.
ana he 10 supported by number OF
soldiers and officers who have re-
turned homo. General Pershins
rays II Ia not true, and hs IL sup
portsd by . lot OF special iAvesti-
gators, soldiers and officSEsfs1lll p
there, and number OF magazine
writer's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

II ws 40 finally admit Germany
Into the league VI nations. warns the
Lexington Herald. let VI see 10 Il that
some prscaution is taken tek~ep
her from stealing the bat and bail
after the Game Ia overe>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

o
hardly
feel they
possibly
]
band and children,
o
husband
children show the him and thsn frank talk
because has children
profit
q
sincerely THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Theodore
My ryour letter for wasn't expecting
sympathy and understanding though
OF other which
notice told II Will In small be the
shall m than Just having
!
bother
the book sender with absorbing The mother
wa
what variations
letters of their lesson.
the he will do well carefully consider
ne fallen his standard
o
be contnued)
'tCopyrisht 1919 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Patti Not Seriously Ill.

LONDON. Feb. 23.-The Press
association lcdrns that the reports
that Adelini Patti Is seriously III are
unfounded. The prin1a donna, ac-
cording to this authority. II conva-
lescing at Brighton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

f. A painting labeled leading the
Calf" sold m New York ths other
day for tt.soo. II the thing has
sentiment In It. says the Akron
Times. Il must he wholly q work Of
the Imagination, for any man who
hes ever tried TO lead . calf knows
that there 10 nothing about tho Job
TO inspire a $4,000 picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

Mr. Baker. says tho Kansas city
Journal, promises u 20 Into history
as the only secretary OF war who
officially rewarded men for refusing
70 fight for their country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

woman VINO write such u letter s certainly not
hOpeiessly dun and uninerestinE II the facts
you state, then do not wonder that you feel bitterly
and that feel that the grayest Kind Of Injustice has
be~ done you, hssc always tried to insist TO men
that they should do their duty 10 the more
than the women to them. Now hardly like to write
specifically about husband because might not
like II yourself II seems to me almost Incredible that
any man who IL the husband OF woman who has borne
him children should feel that they and he
astnEly her debtors You say that you have had nine
children. that you did all your own work including
washing ironing house cleaning and the care OF the
little they along. that you sewsd every
Thing they wore including trousers for the boys and
and jackets for the girls while little that you
helped them all In their school work and started them
In but Lhnt IhnY older behnd tAe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

When we considcr tho severe pun
ishmsnt inflicted on the s6idlor boys
who were so weary that they slept
at their posts with the oonsidsra,c
treatment and awards given the
conscientious objectors' by Sec, o.
tary Baker. In It any wonder that tho
people Of the United states feel In q.
dlgnAnty %S4s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

What this country needs most II
a few more Ole Hansons In office.
especially during these rseonstrue-
tion times,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

FInKty kerr. NE long WeWocrnL
has left tn party an foined tn
Mckinley club volley bali team as
he's dissatisfied with wilson's atti-
tudc toward tn Jugo.SlaSs what's
become o. tn old time Snowman that
used L promlr" notr otfand tn most
fastidious2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
--------A autobiography Of--
Theodore Roosevelt
New York. January II. 1919.


I
u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

Tulsa has a great deal Of unde-
vclOped musical talent only waiting
an Invitation TO take OUT card,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
SALVATION ARMY HAS PROVED
ITSELF

curious, that doughnuLs for all
tihe "lcl likely to be associated with
III" Salvation Army. When one thin;s
VI thlS earnest organization the mind
ihsensibly dwells on the splendid per-
back Of the American lines in France
but not far back Whenever an nd,
Vanccd position was taken, hotfoot
on the trail of our soldiers foIloveI
the Salvation Army men and losiscs
eager to devote their untiring services
to the physical and spiritual wants
OF the cold, wet and tired doughboys,
Hot coffee and doughnuts proved an
irresistible attraction for the hunbrv
lads and this combination was on
tap, SO to say, at times when most
needed. Nor was that all A ripped
coat or trousers to be repaired. n
button here, rent there-the lassies'
nlmble threat and needle was ever in
requlsltion. 1t was an opportunity for
service that was never neglected by
the Salvation Army at the front, and
tn returned soldiers never tire of
sounding the praises of the unselfish
souls that found no demands on them
loo great for meeting This is the
spirit in which the Salvation Army
operates and it is because of it that
VIZ -Ah'Si iNah PuDllC Is Hluu TO res
pond this week to the home service
fund, which friends of the army are
simultaneously soliciting all over the
country. Richmond, of course, will do
her share. Our people never fail to
respond to any demand on their pur-
ses when the cause is we'll worth
while: Yesterdays mass meeting at
the city auditorium was a fair illus
tratiOn of The, yyny nonev IL pladno3
when the right appeal is made. With
a start of 200, the total sought in
Richmond will not prove disappoint-
ing. AS Mayor Ainslie in his procla-
nation reminds us, the funds raised
this week are to be devoted to great
or service among the por, suffering
and unprotected, and at the lowest
cost of operating. The Salvation Army
has stood the acid test and has not
been found wanting.-Richmond Ev
ening Journal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
a VALUABLE LESSON OF THE
WAR

One thing this war has taught us,
and that is we have money and can
give it." The above remark was made
by one of Tazewell's leading men re-
Gently. The necessity, the ability and
The wlllingness-these three thing,
have been forced upon the people,
ana millions upon millions Of dollars
nave been turned loose in the differ
ent drives within the past four years.
and we are still at it.
Inc last, and in many respects the
best is closing the campaigns.
The needs and merits of the Sal
walton Army are known and npprc-
ciated in this country rs revc,. he ioro
IN Its history. The people will mako
the army present this week Of sey-
eral million dollars, expressing, tho
faintly, their appreciation of Their.
work. The modest little sum of II
million dollars-the smallest amouut
asked IN any campaign, will. no
doubt, be doubled, as it should be-
IaZeweil county will pile up her quo
Ia OF $4,000 and more if only the cause
is clearly presented, and there is ev-
cry reason to believe such will be the
case. Go to it, boys, and do vour
lest.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
HIGH ESTIMATE OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS.
edwin f. Surbcr in Richmond Ev.
ening JOurnaN.

edwin f. Surbcr in Richmond Ev-
cnlnE JournaD.
barriers of civilization wer swept
away by the act of the Hun i'm viola
ting the neutrality of Belgium. Con
stlIuted government was brushed
aside ana ceased to exist. because
constituted governmnt was unable to
deicnd its principles, defend its peo-
pie' aelend IT'S territory or defcnd
IT'S ships on the high seas: or deren
from incendiarism its public and nri
vate property, and the lives of wo-
men and children. The league If NJ
IONS. after four years of desperate
lighting from July, 1914, to Novcm-
Der III, 1918, was able to force the
submission of the Hun, and now dom
mates the world and proposes to re-
store once more the barriers of civil
ii%ation, rs wall-as the Chinese
wall or the Roman wall-Lo protect
humanity for all time.
Ohtli II has finished its tasl; is is
me arbiter of the worlds DESTINY
Sne overwhelming power in control
HaIi lhls league of nations, now hold
ing IN conclavc in Paris. the suno,.
man, if you will. Today, it is the only
government on Garth with force
enough to defend its constitution TO
maintain the rights of its citizens
ana to protect its commerce ON tbo
nigh seas. Insofar as the federal com
pact, known as the United States If
America, is concerned, from the honr
me Lusltania went down its consti.
luton ceased to function, and today
~ awaits Its restoration by the league
Vi hltiohs to its former prestige. The
%enticmen WHO invoke so-callcd con-
s.i5uli"hii preco'icnts and theorines
'iiu Apply them To existing condit,
LOIS a IRE men who fail to read, not
"n'y inc signs OF the timts,"- but
child may know.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23

are lying down in the district, and
also, to an extent, in the counties as
to the county officers. Certainly SO
far as Tazewell County is concerned,
the Democrats seem to be entirely
Indifferent.
If this state of things is satisfac-
tory to the majority, all well and
good. If not, then let somebody start
something, thru Il convention or other
wise, through the chairman of the
district. Each party has u committee
elected for the purpose of taking the
lead in the management of the affairs
of their respective parties. If these
committees fall down and fail to dis
charge the duties assigned them they
should be asked to resign, or do so
voluntarily, and let others have their
place. 20 we see it, the matter of a
convention, as suggested, should b.
left entirely at the disposal OF the
chairmen of the different counties.
If, after conference and dcliberation
these managers decide that a convcn-
ton is necessary or unnecessary, it
is up to them. What will they do
about it?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
NEWS OF MUD FORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Billips, and
children returned to their home in
Bland County Thursday after plea
SAINT visit to relatives att his place.
Mr.. Jessie L. Epperson left Thurs
day for Crandon, Va, to visit rela-
tivcs.
Mr.. r. E. Tabor, was calling on
some Of his girl friends Saturday
night.
Misses Mauda and Bertha Matthews,
spent the week end visiting ct Bots
sovain.
Miss Nina Thobbs, of Roanoke,
spent couple of days last week with
her Aunt, Mrs. w. r. Epperson.
Miss Estelle Beavers, returned to
her home at founding Mill Sunday
after pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. H. C. Tabor.
Mr.. j G. Epperson, and cousin,
Miss Nina Thobbs, were visiting rela-
tives at Wilcoe, Saturday and Sun
day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Dick
crson, fine baby boy.
Miss Estelle Beavers, and little
nephew, Edward Tabor spent Satur-
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Mathena