davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
PEOPLE
OF TULSA

Brr0-INIOsphatc should give YOU
q small, steady increase OF firm.
healthy flesh each day / supplies
an essential substance 10 tho brain
and nerves in tho active form In
which Il normally occurs IN tho Nv
ing cells of tho body Bltro- Phos-
phatc replaces nerve vase and
creates new strength and energy.
Sold by druggists under definite
guarantee Of results or money back.
-- Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
Wcut OF NcwkIrk.

Tho u. q. & G. on company so.
I on the Nix farm In the southwest
corner Of the northeast OF the south
east " ls-2S-1c. is good for 100
barrels daily al Il total depth OF g.
900 feet
The Spencer on company has y
wen making % barrels natural on
the Tickle farm. located In tn"
southcast corner OF the southwest Of
the northeast Of 3l-29-lC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

sterling ct al have a 10 harrpl
well after tho shot In the lao to
400 Noot stuff. In their test on the
Grayson property. located ~ the
southeast corner OF the northeast uf
the southeast Of l0-ig.la.
Crosby has % barrel wcll IN his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

The Great southern Ou company
No " S'anhopc IN the southwest Nf
'ho northwest of the northeast of
- -NA IL drilling At 1895 feet
III" same company n building a
rig Tor No SLunhopc In tho north.
cast or tho northwest VI the north
east of "2.2G-N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

so 5 on the Hickey farm. is lu.
'tied at the center. OF the east line
"L tho northwest Of the northwest
- ltal0-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

~. { Sun. lNlN. lliN anu
'.. 1919 World Publishing
nnrany ruhlishrrsl
.,r. .|n\,pROCLAMNTION
. t.,t. .rfftv given that primsrv
,.,o,' "' 'hr qualified olcctor, ~ tho
,. W. ..-.-, Known and doNgnatrd a.
h,a'a q" Education Of lhe Cin oI
e, ',,s .' state Of oklahoma " comp.s
,,,,', '. u. Tulsa and ctr,aip trrri'or,
"a .rat FOR school purpo,cs vii nt
.r a, Ni school District. on the Isth
it .a'. 1910 he'vecu the hours o.
v,,t. = v and seven O'Clock r. NJ
a,d's, '' for the purpose o' nominating
t',.lo,,' Tor 'ho regular election Of school
? rd IL 'n election lo no held on The
s,s ',''A' 'n har l1TH--
G ~, l,''.. a. bs nominated ON t.il TEX
g on, NI' i'lo. At ,aid election. A., a,
ss,s Director >s
hr..fn- so
'o0 l-....r Nc
,.. '... place, Do c.rA d..lr.ri ar r.s
~r. r hoo. District Tor such r-i
t- o., r. q, deuErafet in , rr,cu
CIV ,,1. .'a~ Of Commn,,oorr, Of the
n,., 'E,ng tho ,Amr
81, S'u dAv ~ April 1919
G ~ IlIBRARp
Mayor oi lAc GU! OF rull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
VI A,nTlli,r

Tho Hcaldlon Oil 4 Gas associa
ton lcNcal No l6. located at tho
center or the west liuc of tho south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
SOUTH CARSON
BUNGALOW

..A''IIH. room bungalow with
,,aa's quarters and garage. East
t' Noou lith and 10th.
"''n only 10y appointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
New Orleans Cotton rutn1n,

NtN ORLEANS April . Cation closed
O'd STEADY At a decline Of q 70 % points
and ne" steady al decline 81 gl 10 "a
nnLnl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
ADAMS & WALKER
'' D.. lf Kennedy RuudinE.
i.hunCs i6BS-1SGl

,,,' ,',',' .7 mo Tulsa DAILY World on
'. No. H. l2th. l1lh. lith and
.''' World Publishing
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10

tNE
Z.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10

|Or Tx
VARIED
3iscf
|Sra& /
h Biz !
ped 4
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10

ing to keep the railroad emn1o,oos =
thelr posts and EXPLAINING that T. ,,.a.
patrlotlsm for them and for water
WORKS and elecric light erhplovees r
cOHtlhue to work At the end of tbot
week the students had won the first
point and the miIitarists were ont ~
power" 0U' ~
When suffrage in any form fnoIly
comes to China Miss Smith foals tboi
II VIII be granted to both men and vo
men because of the way women are
neiplng to build things up now. WON
en- students took an active part in al
oI tnls blOodless revolution. They bai
lnelr places on all Of the councils
lheir part of the work WAS to trone
Iate much of the literature into nbonot
Ic script and when a boycott was de
ciared on japanese goods to begin pro
ouction Of goods in China.
All OF the students threw ava,
their straw hats-pllrely JaDanas,
products-at the beginning of tboi'
movement, and the women studont,
set about making white duck bofe
which were called patriotic hairs ana
II. immediately became very popular
Ihen they began devoting themseIvo,
TO the making of parasoIs and Of taI
cum powder. Some Of them p9radef
but none was arrested.
China is the last country in tbe !
world TO fear class feeling and ontino
thy, which seems to be grinning tb[
rest OF the world" Miss Smith saws
IN China there is a wonderful social
People get together. not So
huch by localities, but by trades and
professions. Every one beIongs to a
;ulld, and these guilds are wonderfully
organized as ,the Chinese have a
sehius for organization Desnt+o
'oor lines of communication locl[ ~
and telephones these guilds
oid closely together. Yet their organ.
zation has nothing to do with caste
With leadership as highly ORGAN.
sed as that of the students n CROFT
mount can be done LEADING mon "a
nina Interpret the student movement
very significant--the forming of q
5W national party. It is the duty, Of
''-''I VI 5tu I'd JONS In China tn | 4.
We THESE students, who are now tho
aders Of the Government, every nos
Die bit of aid and Inspiration. as tbev A
'ed more than human helm TO brina
ma out Of her difficulties successful.
The Y. w. c. A. is doing wbat If
n TO help the women students. All
these students have given up their
cations and are working hard
roughout the summer"
Miss Smith has seen China cbanpa
thin ten years, from one of the old 4
and most rigid monarchies Of the
rid into a republic. She saw the
It republican flags go up and feels
L China has accomplished a great -
IT, lighting all the time as she has. ~
INST the great odds Of japanese ana tlf
'opean aggression in addition TO tbe RI
monarchistic party. Given time.
ma will become one of the great re- ole
lies OF the world, she says. i,,+
llss Smith lives in Richmond. Va.
is home on a years furlough.. She Z
ects to return to China in the =
ng.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10

..s. nE-.-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

only served to make the federal POSI-
ton more compact.
On the third and last day came Lees
final attempt to win, mighty cannon
aiding of $50 guns at one o'clock in the
afternoon hurting death into the Union
forces on Cemetery ridge. Then, at
2:3O in the afternoon. an order from
Lee. a nod of the head from General
Longstreet, for he did not sanction the
charge. and away went General Pick
EFT in that most famous charge from
the Confederate position on Seminary
ridge to the Union center on Cemetery
ridge, nearly mile apart.
That charge made great history.
After leading his men to the Union
line and piercing it. Pickett was beaten
back. The point pierced was stone
wall, known to this day as the Bloody
Angle, or High Water Mark" Of the
Confederacy.
Lee, from Seminary ridge, saw the
charge was a failure and the battle
lost. He ordered a retreat and the
Army Of Northern Virginia departed
from the scene of Its three-day valor-
Gus struggle. but still with sufficient
fighting strength and spirit left to con-
tinue the conflict for nearly two years
longer.
That is the Battle Of Gettysburg In
a nutshell.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Old Tools Of War.

The Grand army veteran will live
forever In song and story, but the
weapon with which, he fought his way
to Immortality Is SO much junk today.
Carbine, musket and rifle have given
way to machine guns, and the clash Of
sabers. man 70 man. has been replaced
by the purr of long dlstance shells. OF
the firearms that fill countless racks
and cases In the museum at Washing
ton the veteran will find duplicates,
lock. stock and barrel. Of every weapon
he carried In the Civil war, though
each has retired from active service to
serve as exhibits In the nations ar
mories OF time.
But the flag is still In style. And 1t
is the flag that counts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
COUNTRY DOES NOT FORGET
observanees Of Memorial Day Prove
That All Republics Have Not
Been Found UnaratefuI,

Memorial day is the answer to the
charge that republics are ungrateful."
Our country does not forget Its SOL
diers. In marble end bronze their rest
Ing places are marked. The resources.
or our speech have been taxed In COM
memorating their deeds. On the 3Oth
OF May the sweetest of flowers are laid
upon their grave mounds in token at
once of patriotic devotion and of I'M
mortality. The most striking part of
this annual remembrance of OR
dead Is the dramatic spectacle of the
Old soldiers-the thin blue line NOV
Ing with tottering step toward the sa-
cred dust Of their comrades. The old
flags, torn with shot and stained with
powder, recall without bitterness the
past and revive recollections without
rancor.
On sea and land fall flowers Of
tender and patriotic affection for the
men of the navy and army.
1t Is well to remember what these
heroes did. We honor principles when
we respect men, for principles are men
In the abstract A dlspassionate inter
probation Of the causes and conse-
quences of the war Will be a tribute
to the dead, and contribution to the
living. The men who made up the
rank and file Of our armies, the mill
tary leaders and the statesmen who
directed the movement through the
fogs and smoke OF war are recalled in
the solemn memories Of the day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
0nDec0fatio11Dav
g M Ge0xycD G0MlcJ 81

1t Was an aged veteran, Nth locks
all thin and gray,
Who sat within the village church
on Decoration day.;
He came upon his crutches. Nth
tottering step and slow.
And many winters on his brow had
cast their fleeing snow;
HIS eyes were sunk and feeble, his
cheek was pale and wan,
Not like the boy who went out when
the cruel war began.
The organ pealed out grandlN my
country, tbs of thee,"
And youthful gQiess sang aloud the
anthem of the free.
With hstless air he wetched them,
from The old, familiar pew,
a sad example Of the old, supplant
ed BY the new.
No Wife or child sat by him-aU
dead or far array
Amid the throng he Was alone on
Decoration day.
Too freak and lame for walking for
many years of late,
A friendly auto bore him to the
cemetery gate;
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

exact whereabouts were unknown.
But Meade had gathered in all his
available forces and the two armies
rested that night within a short dis
lance Of each other. waiting the COM
ing of the dawn. when the trumpets
should sound the roll call for the day
the last one on earth to many thou
sands of those brave soldiers who on
that beautiful July day were to go to
their final call beyond the grave.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Here, sitting in the wetcome shade,
He matched his comrades

Here, sitting in the wetcome shade,
He Watched his comrades
A piteous few, but keeping step be-
hind the fife and drum;
Then, leaning on a marble shaft, his
dead wife's grave anigh,
he gaze salute and waved has hat as
the starry flag went by.
The graves were strewn Nth bios
SONS; the little flags all placed; ).
His comrades to the busy town their
hating steps retraced;
And the dead slept on in silence. be-
meath the fowers of May,
Needless alike of fife and drum and
Decoration day;
But. lingering there among them,
TILL red the sunset cleaned,
HIS head sank down upon his
breast; he fell asleep and
dreamed.
He dreamed of ch1dhood's hour; he
heard the robin sing,
And called again the violets that
blossomed by the spring;
With sisters and Nth brothers, in
his happy northern home.
He matched the War-cloud gather,
and heard its thunders come.
His mothers clasp. his sweethearts
kiss, still thrilled him as of
gore.
When proudly down the village
street he marched out to the
UGr.
He dreamed of soldiers marching
he saw the deadly fray
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

ter enough here, thanks bel Hang On
to me, Mandy. I'm not going to let
you get away-no more, neverw
And by the way IN which the woman
chung to his arm 1t was evident that
she did not propose to lose him.
my, Uncle Joe! you are just the
bravest mani" declared Carolyn May,
finding her voice. isn't he, Miss
Mandy? And, see, his arm Is all
burned. Dear me, we must get home
to Aunty Rose and let her do it up for
him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
General Thomas Great Soldier,

"Old Pap Thomas" as his soldiers
lovingly called him, has received full
credit for his services Ia the terrific
battle of ChIckamauga. He has never
been given due recognition for his
other work, nor assigned proper
place In the hall of fame Of the nation
he helped to save.
He was a Virginian by birth. and
therefore his loyalty at the beginning
of the war was subject to unjust
though not unnatural suspicion. He
declined to supersede General Buell..
and thereby lost his chance to win
supreme command In the West. The
one event was misfortune; the other
chivalry too fine to be appreciated
In the hurry and stress of war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
CHAPTER XVII,
"TWo's Company.n

"IWo's Company"
Toward the east the forest tract was
completely burned to the banks of Cod
ler's creek. AS the wind which had
| sprung up had driven the fire west
ward, there was little danger of the
flames pressing nearer than the creek
to Sunrise Cove and The Corners.
Joseph Stage led the horse out Of
the water and advised Miss Amanda
and Carolyn May to get into the seat
Of the blackboard again. Then he set
forth, leading the horse along the mar
row beach, while Prince followed
YEARLY In the rear.
1t was a rough route they followed,
but the blackened forest was still too
hot for them to pass through, had they
been able to find path. This was q
lonely strip of shore and they saw no
living soul but themselves.
1t was a long tramp, and the horse,
the dog, and the man were alike
wearied. Carolyn May went fast asleep
with her head pillowed in Miss Aman-
da's lap.
The latter and Joseph Stage talked
much. Indeed, there was much for
them to say after all these years of
silence.
The woman, worn and scorched Of
face, looked down on the smutted and
sweating man with an expression in
her eyes that warmed him to the mar
row. She was proud Of him. And the
gaze of love and longing that the hard
ware merchant turned upon Amanda
Parlow would have amazed those peo-
pie that believed he had consideration
and thought only for business.
In these few hours of alarm and
close intimacy the man and the woman
had leaped all the barriers time and
pride had set up. Nothing further
could keep Joseph Stage and Amanda
Parlow apart. And yet they never for
one instant discussed the original
cause of their enlargement That was
dead issue.
The refugees reached The Corners
about nine o'clock. Jedidiah Parlow
had hobbled up to the store and was
just then organizing party of search
ers to 60 to the rescue Of the hard
ware dealer and those of whom he had
set forth in search.
The village turned out en- masse to
welcome the trio who had SO mirac.
ulously escaped the fire. Aunty Roses
relief knew no bounds. Mr.. Parlow
was undeniably glad to see his daugh.
ter safe; otherwise, he would never
have overlooked the pitiable state his
horse was in. Poor Cherry would
| never be the same unblemished animal
again.
swell, I yum !" he said to Joseph
Stage, "yOu done 1t! Better'n could,
too, reckon. I'll take the boss home.
You comm with me, Mandy?" Then
he saw the burns on the younger mans
shoulders and arms. "The good land
Of Jehoshaphat! here's work for you to
do, Mandy. If you air any sort Of a
nurse, 1 reckon you got your hands
full right here with Joe Stagg," he
added, with some pride in his daugh-
ter's ability. "Phew! them's bad
lookin' burns -
'They are indeed" agreed Aunty
Rose.
1t was fact that Mr.. Stage was in
a bad state. Carolyn May had suggest
ed that Aunty Rose would dress his
burns, but Miss Amanda would allow
nobody to do that but herself.
When the curious and sympathetic
neighbors had gone and Miss Amanda
was still busy making Joseph Stagg
comfortable in the sitting room, Aunty
Rose came out into the kitchen, where
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

bordered this path they saw the smoke
advancing in thicker wall-and one
as high as the tree tops.
| you've got to make it, old boy"
muttered Joseph Stage, and he dashed
the horse again.
| The spirited Cherry leaped forward,
| both the woman and the child scream.
ing.
us 1t far? Is it far?" gasped Aman-
da in his ear.
''Too far for comfort. But keep your
heart up"
AS the man spoke, a blazing brand
swung through the air and came down,
| right on Amanda's shoulders. Carolyn
May shrieked. Joseph Stage brushed
| off the burning stick.
Cherry mounted another small ridge
and then they clattered down into a
little hollow where there was a slough
beside the road. The water was green
and stagnant, but it was water.
The man pulled in the hard-pressed
horse and leaped down, passing the
reins to Amanda. He whipped off his
coat and dipped it in the mudhole. He
drew it out dripping with water and
| slime.
Look out, here! Have to shut your
eyes!" he warned his two companions
on the seat of the blackboard, and
threw the saturated coat over Miss
Amanda's head. The dripping garment
sheltered Carolyn May as we'll.
"NOw. good horse" he yelled to
Cherry, leaping back to the seat. "Gid-
app
The horse started up the slope. An
other swirling brand came down upon
them. Joseph Stagg fought it Off with
his bare hand. His shirt sleeve caught
fire and he was painfully burned on
the forearm before he could smother
| the blaze.
Another flaming brand fell, landing
on Cherry's back. The horse squealed
and leaped forward at a pace which
Mr.. Stage could not control. Maddened
by the burn, Cherry had taken the bit
in his teeth and was running away.
The man threw down the reins. He
could do nothing toward retarding the
frightened horses pace. Indeed, he
did not want to stop him.
His left arm he flung around Miss
Amanda and the child, and with his
right hand chung to the rocking seat Of
the careening blackboard.
The wet steaming coat saved the
woman and the child from injury.
Joseph Stage had lost all count of
time. The forest road might still ex-
tend ahead Of them for q mile, for all
he knew.
But suddenly they broke cover,
Cherry still galloping wildly, and
plunged down an open ravine to the
edge Of lake OF sparkling water.
'Bless me! The lake! the lake !"
hoarsely shouted the man.
The walls of the ravine sheltered
them from smoke and fire for mo-
ment, but the brands still fell. Cherry
had halted on the edge of the lake, but
Joseph Stage urged him on into the
water, flank deep. The shore was mar
row and afforded little space for
refuge. He lifted Amanda and the
child bodily from the seat and dropped
them into the water.
"We're safe now" he said hoarsely,
jumping in himself, and holding Caro-
Ign May and Amanda. "We've got wa
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

mass Of flame broke out in the wood
not far off this trail--the top of a
great tree was on fire.
"The wind is carrying brands this
way" muttered the man. "a dozen
new fires will be started. Well, gid-ap,
Cherryr and he seized the whip
again.
The horse was well spent now, but
he was piucky. He tried to Increase
his stride. A hot breath Of wind came
rushing through the forest, bending
the branches and shaking the leafy
foliage. The wind seemed fairly to
scorch the fugitives.
The roaring Of the fire increased.
Through the more open woods which
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Round Vicksburg's walls, on Look
outs height and Shiloh's 6loody

Round Vicksburg's walls, on Look
outs height and Shaoh's bloody
day:
TRAMP. tramp" Is this the bon
he Was, who marches, bhthe and
free.
With Sherman and Nth Sherman's
men through Georgia to the
Tramp. trampP 1t is the Grand
Reuiew. and Grant Is lookinq
on!
Then taps" were blown. the lights
rent out, and night and death
came doWn!
They found him there neat morn
ing; his locks we're vet Nth
dew,
And his dead face wore a peaceful
smile. as # the angels knew
That thus brave old Union soldier
had struck his earthly tent
And marched on to that blissful
shore, where old Elijah rent.
Perhaps from that great camping
ground where shines eternal
day,
He still looks dovn and waues his
hat on Decoration dan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
when REYNOLDS FELL
Death Of Great Commander Brouoht
Disaster Near to Army Of
the Potomac.

HE first days fight at Get
tysburg was a gloomy one
for the Union forces, and
had the Confederates
known of the complete
DISCRIMINATION Of the fed
era! troops they might
have pursued and cap
tured a large part Of the
army. General Meade
was several miles from
the field when he received
news of the death of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

This state Is distinguished among
the states Of the Union for the young
blood she so willingly poured out.
The soldier from this state ranks with
the great soldiers Of the world.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

she had already bathed and helped
Carolyn May to undress, and where
the little girl was now sleepily eating
her supper Of bread and milk.
swell. wonders don't ever cease. I
guess" she said, more to herself than
to her little confidant. who'd have
thought It"
Who'd have thought what, Aunty
Rose? inquired Carolyn May.
Your uncle and Mandy Parlow have
made 1t up" breathed the woman, eyi.
IDENTIFY much impressed by the wonder
of 1t.
YES, indeed!" cried the child. isn't
1t nice? They aren't mad at each other
any more"
To BE CONTINUED
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
BATTLE TIDE TURNED
At Gettysburg the High Hopes Of the
Confederacy for Victory Ia
Struggle Were Ended.

years ago, at
dawn, 10000 men in gray
and $4,000 men In blue
were Fastening toward a
little hamlet in southern
Pennsylvania, fiercely
seeking to shed each 9TH
er's blood. Battlefront ban
ners proclaimlng past
valor fluttered along their
ranks, and cannon rumbled
and sabers and baycnets
fin she'd fhrn,,Oh tho hin
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Appreciation Of Books.

He that loveth book" said the
sage. Isaac Barrow, Twill never want
faithful friend. wholesome coun.
seior. cheerful companion, an ef-
fectual comforter"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

brated wheat field |;
desperate fighting
in the famous peach
orchard; desperate
fighting in the
Devils den. Hand
tO-hand fighting on
Culp's hill, Round
Top and Little
Round Top. When
dark came the Con-
federates h a d
damned the Union
force further back
on their line of
battle. They had
gained ground, but
the un d had