davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1919-03-05

WeiBitIoocn gambler
unb ieinc 81 pfer in 6af t..
2luT Die Hcquiiition bor Yoli3ci Der
St0pt Youn9stopn, g., fat Der Yolis
3eitef 8irOin pon guTfulo Die Ser
hoFtJng Des StoIiensrs @iMcsnt Eors
Clno, % Sabre alt, lpie audi biz Der
% Sabre altcn GetiIia @ban5 Inn
Der 25 SaSoErc alten 9iOln Sorbino
on9coroNet ,lpel6e liA in einem 9ouIs
dn Der Srontlin StroBe einIpgiert bot
ten. 5arOino muroe lpegcn 3upioerz
honOlunQ oc5 Mann GeIebc5, uno Die
Oeiben ISrouensperionen ais 3eu0cn
ptrbuftet. Sn Dem HcQUii iitnonaIdreiz
ben teilt Der Boli5eid;ef bon Nounasz
topn Dem Gbef @ir5in NIT, &orbino
Wno bie 6eiocn 6ruuensperIOnen hdtz
Ten youngstopn pOr Iet5 WoHen per-
Iailen uno ii6 nah Buffalo be0eben.
Die @Ouu5 6ntte ais 9lfuttcr eine5
nod Qon3 tisincn &inOes ousIelbe tbrcr
Rpitfrou iibcrloIIen nit Dem SerIprez
ten, fir Die 8srpfleQllnl Oe3 &inbc3
rcQcllndBig ale WcGe be5oblen 5u
lpOlIen. Gle bielt iBr @erIprschen aber
nidt unD Die Bflcgemutter Io6 Iid) 9ez
2lpungen, bic poli5ei pon Dem Gorf0lIc
in &emtnis 81 Ieben. gluf bieIe @eiIe
tom bitIc neutrality-suspicious. an ben
Sag.
PrO5cBno6 19 So6rtnpcrz
.9 eb de M ibe. gtod1 sine oolle
WO6e OauernOen 8erbonbIunaeu lno
nadocm Die SurD 13 Gtunocn lang
in 8erotung gelpcIen, lab iio6 RiGhtcr
0orrn Ioplor in Der Supreme Court
in Buffalo ge5tpungeu, Die @eT6lporez
nen Des bon 8culuh s. I}psE Qeaen
cine 8obn cingelciteten SdabenerI IaBz
prossi1e5 unperriGteter Socbe gu entz
laIlen. oo teinc Ius7thten 3u eincm
WerOitt porbonoen poren. Die Slid
germ mar in 1884 ols fiinfiG6riqes
Wtdo4cn auf tGrem 8elocipeOe an Gait
SotppoO 2(pe. ben einem @iIen6obnz
pomme heratgeTullen unO bate babel
unbellbare 9erleBungen crlitten, ooB
lie boour4 gum &rijppel puroe. Die
SaRn9eiellictoft berief il d2auf bic Be
bauptunq, bic 8Idgeri1 bo6c nit Dem
Yerfabren 5u lan9e selpurtet, OaB es
bersits ieit 1901 perjGbrt lei. Der
Nnpalt Der aldserin absr bs4auptete,
Vorbote., 1919-03-05

"9onoz unO aOpforbejtcrn", Our4
Die 9smeinIamc Organization gss
bra6t, mdre fir bic geimte 9lrbciters
bewcgung bon sr0Bten g}uBen.
Die v0onOur6citer" miiIIen ben
Nnfong maGen, penn lie boben bic
beiten OrgoniI0tionsn. 0urch bic
Terbreitun9 elmer gcei9netcn IoS'oIis
itilfen 2itcrotur lit bic 8crbinounQ
5u tetommen. 0eute leihter ais jr.
Tlellei6t pirO Oicie 9lnrc9ung 5uz
ndGit gang pertliNqen. 0o9 lpiro
Der @erlouf Der lpirtItaftIicben, poz
lttlI4cn unb io5ialen gnttpidlung i'm
Sinne Der 2lnregung ou0 bic EeIuls
tNtc bringen miiIicn. Sic tommen
ober ni6t BON Ielfit. Wo6l aGer ncre
ben Die periGiebeneu Qlr6eitertoteQoz
rien ourG Die @ntpidlunq cinfaG
.ge5ipungeH, ii6 in Snhu7tricDcrbonDe
gu pereinigen. De 9sr6Gltniiie iinr
reif fir ben 3uinmmcni6luB. IS
piro oesbnlb AUDI bolb fir OicIe nit
"StNnoesbelpuBtIein" rc6t rTtanDc5z
gemdB" tperoen. Die Yorurteile Der
~geiItigen 2(rbciter" pcroen Iih Der
licren. 9lber ou6 Die Der r6onDors
better, inter oenen es immcr nof
oisIc gi6t, be glautcn, OoB nur Der
W}mn nit Der Idpieligen 6ouit" Der
rDittli6e 9lrbcjtcr" 1T.
DieIe @Orurteile niiBen nur Dem
SNpitoIiSmus. @s lit bic 60Gitc 3cit,
ouB lie enOlih ale 2trbeiter iibcrp;nz
ben.
Vorbote., 1919-03-05

ieine Slientin lei bamols minoeriGbz
ria Qclpcien unO muBte NIT Dem Ser
fatren morten, bis lie 9rOBjdbrig gez
poroelt 0teie 6roge bate Die Surp
Su entl4eiDen,
Vorbote., 1919-03-05
Sip g gSerIie 3 t Ell.

6reunDinnen: ng8o iptro oenn Deiu
Brdutigom oieIcs Snbr Ieinen llrlaub
bertrin9en?" - 9rout (innig): y4n
meinem 6er5sn!"
Vorbote., 1919-03-05
6 II pei |.

DIT ScPpl, gslt, fir Bortier
gibts. tcin beutic6e5 Wort?" - 0ors
lin Oenn nett?! - G5agt ma bnlt
Siiraufmd9er!" - u8enn er aber
suna6t?!
Vorbote., 1919-03-05

,,9orbate"
5o5iolpolitiihe5 Orean
TPstto; ass II sss EruIstarias? RtAtsi
@as isate es ieta2 aIEes!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-19

our senate to accept without chang
ing. 1t says that Japan shall be al
lowed to own this province OF Shan
tung and that Germany will no long
er own any part OF 1t. But the
Chinese and the Japanese cannot
agree. They are just like you, Jack,
and the little boy next door, always
getting into a quarrel. China help
ed fight Germany in the great war
and China says that she helped fight
II after the United States promised
to protect her at the peace confer
ence from just such things as this
| turning OF Shantung over to Japan. {"
Would 1t be wrong to give Shan
tung to Japan" asked Ruth.
Yes, IL would be wrong for sew
eral reasons. Germany never had
any real right to stay at shantung,
and II was only because her army
and her navy were much stronger
than the Chinese that she was abre
to stay there. It is true the Jap
ahese and not the Chinese drove the
Germans out, but after that happen
ed China took sides with the allies
and did all she could to help beat the
Germans. when the peace treaty
was written Japan should have been
told that when she made the Ger
mans leave Shantung she only drove
some robbers away from land that
really belongs to China. and that
now that the war was over il should
be given back to the Chinese again. :"
Then" asked Jack, China
would really lose by the war with
out having anything TO say about
whether she wants Japan to have
part OF her country or not"
That is right. Jack. and also an
other thing that is wrong is the way
in which the men who made the
peace treaty decided to give Japan
this part of China. heard sena-
tor Nelson OF Minnesota make a
speech in the senate in which he
read letters showing that in 1916
and 1917 England, France, Italy and
Russia secretly told Japan that IL
she would help them get what they
wanted in the peace treaty they
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-19
The 1|{ Story Of
China and The
Peace Treaty

Uncle Ted" spoke up Jack ar
ter he and his sister Ruth were again
seated for their weekly story. you
promise us last week that you would
tell us about another reason why the
big senators do not like the peace
treaty which President Wilson signed
In France. You said II was about
China and that there was a dragon
in 1t. too.
YES" answered Uncle Ted. as he
settled back in big easy chair with
Jack on his lap and Ruth at his
feet, China has come to be very
important in the making OF peace
after Che great war. Way back In
1898 before either OF you were born.
China signed treaty with Germany
by which China gave to Germany a
large part OF this far away country.
The part which Germany received at
that time Is known as the province
OF Shantung, a province in China
meaning about the same as state
in the United States, This province
or state is In the northeastern part
of China and is about as large as
the two states of Pennsylvania and
Virginia put together. The land is
in the form of peninsula with the
Gulf of Chilli on one side and the
Yellow Sea on the other, Port Arth-
ur which the Japanese won from the
Russians in another war is just ac-
ross the water from the most north
ern part OF shantung.
But what has that TO do with
the peace treaty and the great war;"
asked Jack.
"Just this. In the peace treaty
which President Wilson is asking
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-19

would help Japan get Shantung. The
United States did not have anything
to do with this secret but our Presi-
dent gave his consent in France to
allow this part OF China TO be given
to japan. He always said, too. that
he would not let anything like that
happen to any OF the countries at
the peace conference. n the peace
treaty is accepted by cur senators,
giving this province to Japan, It may
cause the United States lot OF trou-
Ible."
But why does japan want this
iand?" asked Jack.
Because she will get more land
for her people to live in. she will
get many coal mines and many plac-
es for her ships to land. One OF the
big ports, as we call a city where
ships load and unload their goods.
Is city in Shantung called Kiao-
chow. 1t has large bay and harbor
and II would help the Japanese in
crease their business which must be
carried on the water in large boats.
You see. children, China is like the
poor helpless prince who was in
great danger of being robbed by the
dragon. For time the prince was
afraid that his old friend would not
only fail to help keep away the rob-
Der dragon but that the friend might
help the dragon TO rob him OF his
treasured land. The United states
has alyays been the friend of both
China and Japan We should not
get ourselves into trouble with eth
or country but Japan is the dragon
this time and many of our senator's
think II is bad thing for the Unit
ed States to help the dragon. Japan.
rob the helpless prince, China"
Il hope the prince isn't robbed"
said Ruth
Il think our senator's will refuse
to help the dragon, and the prince
will be safe once again. But It is
late, Riddles, so off TO bed. I'll tell
you more next week /"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-19
BURLESON

Burleson! 1t is an unusual situation to
find newspaper so partisan in it's sup
mort of the President and his policies as
New York World demanding that the
President remove a member of his Off
cial family. The World is very specific in
stating the case against Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. 1t charges him with hav-
ing demoralized the mail service every
where, with provoking the hostility of
postal employees and of labor organiza-
tons in general by arbitrary methods,
with so operating the wire systems as to
give poorer service at higher costs; with
exhibiting gross favoritism in behalf of
one combination to the injury of its form
er competitors" and with violations of
civil service rules. In the serious charge
of seeking to violate the civil service the
Postmaster General, it is held, tried to
have his niece appointed to the postmas-
tership at Lockhart, Texas, over man
who after examination had won the race.
If the statements made by the World are
true, the President should not hesitate to
dismiss Mr.. Burleson if he will not resign.
-Leslie's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-19

learned something from the Germans,
ana that propaganda is responsible. 1t rs
claimed that the eastern shoe merchant
stocks his buyers and then propagandists
appear on the scene and go through the
country crying "shoes will be $50 per
pair this fall" The people become alarm
ed, rush to the shoe store, and stock up on
SIS, or $3.50 shoes in order to avoid 500
shoes. In localities where this does not
work it is claimed that very suddenly the
local merchant puts his clerks to work
marking up the Shoes" because "shoes
are going to be $50 per pair this fall"
The clerks spread the news, it is but a
small flame at first but soon develops in
to large blaze, and the people are run
ming for the shoes at the marked up
price," Propaganda, that artful, deceit
full, successful trick Of the Germans has
done the work.
Whether propaganda does the work or
not we do not know, but we do know
that the situation presents the greatest
game of passing the buck" to date
Bronn says TASK the packers" John Doe
says it is propaganda" one lays it on to
the other, but there is one thing the peo-
pie know and that is that SHOES ARE
TOO HIGH NOW, and any attempt to adj
vance them from So to SIS per pair this
fall will bring great hardship on the peo-
pie. All good citizens should band them
selves together against such movement,
all shoe merchants should make it known
that they will not stand for such condi-
ton, and if the outrage is perpetrated the
shoes should be allowed to remian on the
shelves.
And the people should not be STAN
peded either. This raise of from So to SIS
per pair in all human probability will not
materiahze. On the other hand there is
very wide spread under current to the
effect that shoes will drop. So keep your
heads. At any rate shoes are as high as
they will be; they are higher than they
should be, and it is time for the people to
put them on the toboggan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-19
COOPERATING BUYING

The Owls of Evansville, Ind, are going
to strike blow at the H. C. of L. They
have started system of cooperative
buying and plan to get all staple stocks
at wholesale quotations and sell them to
the members at cost price. They will buy
coal, wood, canned goods, brooms and
mops and put them on sale at once and
later will buy quantities of other staples.
They expect to save members of the or
ganization large sums of money in the
aggregate.-Utica Press.
n n
They said that prohibition would ruin
the farmers, and now most of the farm
ers are buying Packard automobiles.
Henry T. Prick, in a special article in
the New York Evening Post, declares
that most wine drinkers drink wine. for
the boquet and that this is found much
nearer perfection in such grapes as the
Muscatel. He suggests that the wine
growers can make almost unlimited mon
ey by beginning the cultivation of grapes
hitherto unknown to the American peo-
pie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-19

II you want anything use Re
publican wan add.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

WANTED-SMALI. APARTMENT PREFER
ably unfurnished. about three rooms and
kitchenette vicinity Columbia road Du-
pont Circle. Lieut.. Commander McMORRIs,
Navy Department. lss
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Transients and Tourists.
1912 @ Ut. NV, downtown. Known as ths
Kern. Running water. private baths; fssident
management. Phone franklin U42. nAane
Evening star., 1919-11-09

WANTED-PARLOR kITCHENETTE AND
bath. furnished. Address Box 13-E. Star
oH3c
Evening star., 1919-11-09
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
Continued.

Continued.
wANTED-sMALL FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping apartment hy couple without children
THREE COLLEGE WOMEN DESIRE FUR
nshed apartment: northwest. Address Boz
e. Star office. s'
WANTED FOR TWO OR
three months, apartment. COM
fortably furnished, containing
about FIVE rooms and situated
within twenty minutes of busi-
ness section. Must have bath,
kitchen, heat. light. phone. Ad-
dress Box 52-E, Star Office. o*
$50 RoNUs LEADING To THE RENTAL Oh
4-room and bath unfurnished apartment. Ad-
dress Box 45-E. Star otfice. 2.
SMALL UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT IN.
medintely: couple; children. Address Boz
I4E. Star Office. D
wANTED-SMALI. UNFrRNlsHED HOUSE
keeping apartment in good northwest residen'
tial section. Between now and December 1.
Address Box TOE. Star Office. l0'
DEC. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DESIRE
. or 8 room Ink. furnished or unfurnished
and bath apartment. Call North l647 after
$40. IL
RY TREASURY EMPLOYE. OR S ROOMS,
three adults: state price; full particulars. Ad.
dress Box 5s-B. star office. -
WANTED-PARLOR. KITCHENETTE AND
bath. furnished. Address Box 73E. Star
office. To-
COUPLE WISHES / OR 2 ROOM APART.
| mcnt. or 1 . rooms with Ink privileges.
Address Box s2-E. Star office %
WANTED-SMALL APARTMENT. PREFER
ably unfurnished. about three rooms and
kitchenette. vicinity Columbia road or Du-
pont Circle. Lieut.. Commander McNORRls,
Navy Department. ls'
NEAR CAPTTOI-TwO ROOMS AND KITCH-
| enette nnfurnished; references. Address Box
pod Star Office. 9'
THREE OR FOUR ROOM HOUSEKEEPING
apartment. furnished unfurnished: adults.
Call Columbia $3.50, or address F. L. RAfSER,
1900 Kenyon ST. NV. y
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISHES
| furnished or unfurnshed apartment OF two
{, or three rooms, kitchenette and bath; will sign
possession be had. Letter only. II. =.
BALLARD. ia 18th st. NV. 9s
WILL PAY S75 FOR UNFURNISHED
apartment in NV: rooms or more. kitchen
! DONALD ROSS, American Red Cross head
quarters. %
| SMALL APT, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-
4 ed. any section of the city. by couple and two
I children. Address Box 3o7 d. Star once. es
! WANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE.
! and kitchenette apartment. in northwest SEC.
| tion. on or about Nov. 25. Address Box 2S4-D.
Star office. -
| YOUNG COUPLE WANT / OR 2 ROOMS,
hath and kitshsnstte by Nov. Is; NV. section.
SO BONUS FOR TWO or THREE UNFUR-
nished rooms. kitchen and bath: modern apart
ment house; will not buy furniture. Address
| Box 151-D. Star office. 9s
ARMY OFFICER, WIFE AND INFANT DE-
ment house. Address Box Is. Hotel strAtford.
14th and Monroe SITS. 12e
Evening star., 1919-11-09

1883 CALVERT sT.-Three beautiful rooms
and bath, housekeeping; $50; Washington
Heights. 81
1901 18th ST-RECEPTION HALL, LIVING
room, dining room, bedroom. kitchenette, bath:
h.-w.h.; electric lights. Apply Sunday. o.
noon. 300 st. NV. 10s
WYOMING, APT. 5O9-HANDSOMELY FUR
nished, I'VE rooms and bath. including maid
service. light and linen; beautiful outlook.
Inquire at apartment or G. W. SIMPSON CO.,
734 18th st. NV.
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR FOUR OR
i've room apartment. Address Box @-E, Star
eaasAp o
Evening star., 1919-11-09

YOUNG MAN wants furnished room IN NV.
with facilities for preparing meals: state price
and particulars. Address Box SIZE, Star office.
gs
Evening star., 1919-11-09

apnrtment furnished unfurnished: adults.
Call Columbia $3.50, or address f. L. RAYAER,
1900 Kenyon ST NV. y
Evening star., 1919-11-09

FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping apartment by couple without children
Phone. Columbia tSls 1ns
THREE COLLEGE WOMEN DESIRE FUR
nished apartment: northwest. Address Boz
as Z. Star Office. ae
Evening star., 1919-11-09
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

s19 18th ST. N.w.-FURNIsHED STUDIO;
central location. Can be seen Sunday between
2:30 and 5.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

29O7 18th ST, NEAR COLUMBIA RD.-For
gentlemen only: three bright, quiet rooms; near
bath: in private family. no children; near
Evening star., 1919-11-09

| DEC MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DESIRE
or 3 room Ink. furnished unfurnished
| and bath apartment. Call North l641 after
1 a. 1ls
Evening star., 1919-11-09
FURNISHED R0OMs-Contin1ed. !.

TWO large, cozy connecting rooms: beautiful
Sc. section; steam heat and continuous hot
water; y block from car line. Line. 5758. 10'
LARGE second-foor front: well heated: beau
tiful location; northwest; two, $780, one $50;
men only. Phone Col. 1884. es
Evening star., 1919-11-09

wANTED-SMALL UNFrRNlSHED HOUSE
keepng apartment in good northwest residen'
tial section. Between now and December L.
Addre,s ROY 7s-E Star Office l0s
Evening star., 1919-11-09

$50 RONUs LEADING To THE RENTAL Oh
a 4-room and ba tn unfurnished apartment. Ad.
dress Box 45-E, Star offce. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
COURT ADJ0URNS FOR
ROOSEVELT SPEAKER
Judge Fuquay. Though Democrat,
Halls Court for an Hour 10
Further Memorial FUND.

Apeciaf to Tho World
PoNcA CITY. oct l4-As the
Roosevelt memorial campaign 40
raise funds FOR a national monument
TO the late president is nearing us
close there are numerous interest
ing incidents reported from the va
r1,us portions of the state Nhrrc
meetings are being held. The DI,a-
homa quota rs 100000 and tuisaia,
hecn divided among the counties Of
the state.
AT the Lincoln county meeting of
the Roosevelt memorial association.
Judge CourtSnd FuqugN. acting as
special judge In the district court
which is presided over 10y Judge
lal Johnson OF Tccumsrh. adjourned
court for one hour In order that the
SAFE chairman. J. j MHGraw Of
honca city might have the oppor.
tunity OF addressing those present
In the interest OF the Roosevelt me
mortal campaigu
Judge FuqIaY .s 0ur OF the prom
lnent democrats of Lincoln county
and that judicial district. and his
action in adlOurulug court 20 nru-
vide an opportunity for the Roosevelt
matter Is another Indication OF the
non partisan spirit with which the
memorial drive Is being met
Wherever so throughout the
state { find ihis same spirit said
Mr.. McSrNw upon his return nrr,
from holding meetings In various
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots of. Water.

when your Kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared
and proceed to load your stomach
with lot Of drugs that excite the
kidneys and lrritate the entire url-
nary tract. Keep your Kidneys clean
Ike YOU keep your bowels clean. by
Gushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's uri-
nous waste and, stimulates them TO
their normal activity. The function
OF the kidneys ia to filter the blood
In 2i hours they strain from It 500
grains OF acid and waste, 80 We can
readily understand tho vital, import
ance OF Keeping the kidneys active,
Drink lots OF water--you can {
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
S~lhs: take u Tablespoonful In n
K Ass OF water before breakfast ca Oh
morning for few days and your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts IL made from the acid OF
grapes ard lemon juice. combined
with lithla. and has been used for
generations TO clean and stimulato
cloEEed kidneys: also to neutralizc
the acids In urine 40 II no longer II
source OF irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness
Jad Salts Is inexpenNve: cannot
iuiure; makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
TO keep their kidneys clean and nc
live Try thLa. also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
Will wonder what became Of your
kidney trouble and hackache --Adv'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
DRY CLEAN ALL
FAMILY CLOTHES
FOR FEW CENTS

Any woman can clean and rcnow
waists, dressea. suits coatR gloves,
ribbons. furs. slippers. shuwls, holtH
tcs, veils mems clothes. lace cur
talns. woolcns, rugs hnperics
everything that would bo ruined by
soap ana water.
Place gallon or more of gasoline
In dlshpan or wash hoiler. put In
the things to be dry cleaned then
wash them with solvilc soap Short.
ly everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades. shriuks or wrinkles
No pressing needed DO not attempt
TO dry clean without Solvite Soap
This gasoline soap In the secret Of all
dry cleaning,
A package Of Solyltc soap contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs little at any drug, grocery or
department store. Dry clean out
doors or away from flame Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
GENERAL HALEY
CALLED BY DEATH
Oklahoma's Foremost Mason
and Industrial Pioneer
Worker Passes Away.
FIRST MINE OPERATOR
Honored Confederate Veteran
to Have Kadosh Rites in
Masonic Temple.

speeiSl to HE world.
M'ALESTER, oct. l4-Dr. y. VI
HALEY. who has lived In pittsburg
county since 1865. died at his home
here early this morning az the age OF
IS. Doctor HALEY was one Of okla
hornas foremost Masons, holding the
office Of sovereign grand Inspector
general when he died lie was also
q member Of the supreme council of
he southern jurisdiction.
Coming in the midst OF the FAN re-
union OF Scottish Mnsons here. the
death has cast a rubdued atmosphere
over the gathering
The kadOsh rites for Doctor Hal
icy viii be held at the temple al
midnight. the funeral services being
held at the home at O'Clock tOmor
row, Rev. W. Mark SeNon who ls
secretary OF tho Masonic bodies here.
will deliver the sermon. and the Ak
dar temple band OF Tulsa will fur
nish the music. All coal mines under
Jurisdiction OF members Of the okla
homa Coal Operators association
will cease work for five minutes at
Q o'clock.
Doctor HALEY was n pioneer coal
operator, having been associated
with Col. ], McAlester IN sinking
The first shaft In the McAlester field.
The deceased was also commanding
n division of the Y. G. v and presi-
dent OF tho board OF control OF the
confederate home at Ardmore. lie
served four years as q private under
Gen. Stonewall Jackson and refused
a0 offer Of commi ission AZ an army
hospital doctor.
Doctor HALEY came west I'm 1866.
lie married Miss Helen McCarty. one
NJ his pupils in an Indian Territory
school near Fort Smith, Ark. lie
practiced medicine here, owning the
first drug store. and In 1898 opened
'he big mines at HaiIeyvillc. being
head OF that company when he died
Doctor HALEY IL survived by his
widow and five children Edward.
William and Or w. p, HALEY. the
after OF Halleyville, Mrs J. f.. Lit
tic and Mrs, Arthur Walcott Ard
more, Okla.