davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

1t isn't always possible to restrain anger but anyone shou
be able to refrain from making a quarrel his life work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES
BELIEVE IN EDUCATION

A letter from washington In tell
ing OF the hearings conducted by the
house committee on Indian affairs
which adjourned temporarily on last
Thursday night, says that Represen-
tatlve W " Hastings of Oklahoma
told his colleagues on the commit
toe that the five civilized tribes OF
his state had conducted schools for
years before they wore taken over
by the government in 1893.
II want to give credit to the tribes
for providing educational Advantages
to their people away back before tho
civil war" said Mr. Hastings. These
schools are still supported by tribal
funds -
Mr. Hastings also praised the
work OF Haskell institute, AZ Law
renee, Kan. whose superintendent,
II, 4. Peairs. was again heard today,
Haskell students, Mr. Hastings said,
were meeting with marked success In
the business world
In closing the henrinR Chairman
Snyder declared that the committee
felt well repaid for the time spent
In the inquiry, the information re-
ccived being of much value Ia pre-
pairing for the neyt appropriation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Young Woman Who Drove
Ambulance in War Runs Lift

And believe me. son. rye got the
world backed Off the map when 1t
comes to driving AN ambulance or
riding a motorcycle"
It'salO to shot she has. too. TO
Miss Ernest Brantlcy. recently OF
France and now OF Tulsa, Is just
about the typo OF girl that could
drive ambulances through seas or
mud, carry messages on Il motorcy-
Gle with shells falling atout. get
tw ice wounded and come out smiling.
In 1917 Miss Rrantley was reject
ed at Atlanta, Ga, where nhes a.
tempted TO enlist in the regular army
as a chauffeur. But the young
woman says she krrt on trying AMI
finally put IL over when she wen;
through an examination with ia
men and came out with The best
record 81 he bunch. She went To
France with the medical detachment
OF the 327th infantry, she says.
drove an am bulance for that OUTFIT.
Later | was transferred to Rse
hospital is" says Miss BrantleN,
"And drove an ambulance from
there However. the ruadS got -
muddy Il was almost impossible to
shove through ami they got me "A
motorcycle ! carried messages for
the hospital on the motorcycle"
Was Il slde-Car machine2'
asked the reporter.
Not on your NE" ahe replied
mo si1e-cAr contraption for me"
Miss Brantlcy clnims she was the
only woman enlisted IN the army
with The ssstus OF an enlisted man
who rode a motorcycle on duty.
While making one Of her trips a
shell burst In the road. fragments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Tulsa Boy Returns Home and
Tells of Military Tyranny
Navy Seeks Men in
Oklahoma for Ship
With States Name

Recruiting men TO man the
battleahip oklahoma will be the
mission OF party OF five men
led by Lieutenant T. J. Keller ana
Ensign W. II. Hague, which will
arrive IN the city tomorrow ami
will remain here until Novemb ber
8.
The travelling party will make
the local navy recruiting sta ion
their headquarters and seyeral
talks on The Navy and What II IL
Doing" will be given during their
stav.
The oklahoma was completed
In May, 1916. II Is an oil burner
OF $4,000 tons and carries a crew
OF l.200 men.
All men recruited by this party
W..i he sent to the oklahoma i'm
mediateiy after enlistment.
Ensign Hague, one OF The COM
manding officers OF the recruiting
party, enlisted an an apprentice
seaman and was sont to the naval
academy receiving the hlgnest
honor ever conferred upon a stu
dent by this school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
ARKANSAS IMPROVES
LINK OF PIKE ROAD
Hard Surface Work Provided for ttN
Legislative Act Through
scott County,
REPORT PLEASES GUTHREY
Motr Actual Highway work Going
on This Road Thnn Elsewhere
In West.

Tulsa road enthusiastic who have
taken an. interest IN the promotion
and construction work ~ the Albert
rlkc highway viii nnd much en-.
CuurHRcmcnt In the contents OF Il
recent letter from Judge = Is Dun
can Of Waiiron. Ark.. addressed to
H. Hec Guthrcy OF Tulsa, secretary
Of the highway association. Judge
Duncan says:
As 10 the progress OF the Albert
PIKE highway through scott county
| au pleased to inform you that we
have road Improvement district
formed by. special act OF the Ark
anHas lex stature, The district liz
named In the act, The Albert Pike
Road Improvement District OF Scott
County and provides for building a
road from Mansfield, via Waldron,
Bolcs, Buck Knob and on to the
Scott Montgomery county line, The
cumm issloners qualified. have made
the necessary assessments OF bcnc-
fits against tho lands OF the district
ma the assessments have been con.
htmod by the county court. The
com ~ issIoners have determined 20
build hard surfaced road and have
advertised for bids for construction
on November 3,
The national forest service has
contracted TO bulld ~ miles OF the
road through the national forest.
which In "a part OF both Scott and
Montgomery counties
81 am glad 10 say that an Inn
provefhent district has also been
formed In Sebastian county carry
Ing the Albert Pike on 10 the new
concrete bridge at Fort Smith and
thar districts have been created
carrying the route on through Mont
gomcry county and WE feel conf
dent thai the road and bridges VIII
be completed from Fort Smith to
Hot Springs before the end OF 1890
at has been long and tedious
struggle but II IA worth the effort
1t In confidently asserted by the
promoters OF the Albert Pike high
way that at the present time there
are more miles OF hard surface roa "a
construction In progress upon the
Albert PIKE than upon any other
Interstate highway in the middle
west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

They're wearing 'em higher IN
Tulsa"
Wearing what higher
why. shoes, to bc sure
That's what they all say For
feminine footwear, Ike everything
else II gong up" and tn" reason,
according to local shoemen, IL that
the shorter skirts fur fail and win
ter demand higher shoes 80 mat X
why YOU often see rather high shoes
when you look down TO admire
..cr. mo pavement
while taking "fnotnotes" on fem
in.no footwear for fan In Tulsa shoe
stores recently ! learned:
That nine inches i1 IN" accepted
boot height
That patent leather is patent
y. popular.
Tht, laced shoes are "on"
agai"
That hut,on boots are good, to
boot
That pointed toes toe the fash
Ion mark
That rhoyW "yamp" in long
vBmUs
that lightweight, soles are "un-
der 1Il"
THAI 'hc 'iisN' ls of first I'M
por'un'o'
also learned that n won't bc DIR
irult 90 put your best foot fore
most this fa.l for Tulsa dealers have
E,uf Ip." with ... sWpr',s' foot
wear AMI rarely G.vc shoe style, or
fhp local shoe sa eT. 'on r'u a
tur.iye. KID appears 90 b, the
most popular leather. though pat
snt Is much IN evidence. Lace shoes
outnumbcr button models al l6rri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

| cause he was thought to still he
| British subject He was fined SAO
TO pay for his food and was released
after 80 days in the dungeon,
Between 1910 and 1913 part OF
hts time was spent as n war cor
respondent for the Los Angeles
/ Herald, covering the outbursts OF
| villa ana other rebel leaders. ana
part OF 1, was spent In the Capndlhn
police service with which he was
/ still connected.
Since 1915 he has served as game
'uardsh,an-of the Province OF Al
hcrta during Tho winter months, and
has Travelled over America In the
warmer seasons His present release
from duty came as reward for cap
turing five outlaws In oight weeks In
the northern Rockies The men
were guilty OF killing mountain
sheep out Of season.
During the present furlough and
on his other trips school devoted his
time 70 lecturlng on his travels and
adventures and exhibits his cOllec-
ton Of trophies. Travelling In a
Ford touring car ana living tn tent,
he goes from town 10 town lecturing
at churches, chatauquHs and at all
Of thc schooM
As In the case of the Tulsa schools
he charges a small admilIancc of the
children Deducting a certain por
cent for hts travelling expenses he
donates tho res tn the Red Gross.
ono OF his pruudest possessions In a.
certificate awarded him by the gov
crnment OF canada for selling more
Canadian war bonds than any other
man IN his province.
Being unable 10 break Into the
world war on account OF his SO some
odd years ne took his swli a. his
former sovereign in every patriotic
campaign.
when he drove into Tulsa last
week, his son leo school was his uu-
willing companion. Unlike his
father Leo had no desire FOR ad-
venture or travel especially since y
fell HE lot 20 drive the flivyer and
cook the mess 10 the reporter he
openly declared ,hn' he saw nothing
romantic about sleeping IN a tent
with the rain hca Ing Gown on II as
II did while they were I'm Tulsa
on Friday the older school met m
ideal uuders'udy IN the oerson ~
S"rTt. A u cam, formerly of New
Jersey. firing ~ tho mDno'Onous
work of clerk In the Tulsa post
office Cam. although little more
than a boy. hNI served In the army
~ ycSro In China The Philippines
and France on his breast he wears
he croiN de ru"rre wl'h the palm
for bravery In @nCtion and ON his
neck he bears y luril scar Of a
havone' wound received during the
same action.
Cam 81 rrce agreed 20 cs1' his
fortunes with he nl1"r niventurer.
u crcby releasing Schools son who
left saturday fnr his sweetheart and
his cattle ranch M Alberta win
new zeal and cp'husit4W the two
wanderers pulled ont of town Sl'ur-
day bent on making Ell of The towns
hr'wecn hero and ~ T4so. whore
fh's plan io sell JAcir outfit ana yi-i,
Mexico
before ,hr FIRST o' he yolr they
VIII wind ~ tn Canada. they say
whore The former N,VlcHr major
and NrtfIsN s'.rfuu. major VIII
serve ir tho mounted police -Nac by
side with the young sS-Aw"rlc1n
.orEnani
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Some FoOtnOtes on Feminine
Footwear for Winter of 1919

showIngs. and only echo answers the
inquiry. button. button. who's wear
ing button shoes"
Black and brown are the leading
colors with field mouse (soft brosenb
"a close third Gray is still with Us.
In medium and dark shades Though
the war ia over over there. we Htiil
ding 20 the military heel The mill
ta,y and Cuban heels are most fav-
ored for street wear, and the French
and opera heels for dress Tho
chief poin, about the new vamp is
hat 1t ~ long. with pointed toe.
Shoe lHsiYincline TO nhrIowness and
sho" solet arc lighter IN weight than
eve before though 10 save my soul,
| can't see why.
Walking io Ilc Pleasure
The Walking boots for this season
will make walking pleasure, for
style and comfort are twins In al
most every pair ana II Will he no
feat TO ~ your feet properly. one
Of the nnttiest and nentest walking
boots about town is % dark Russia
cali with n brown suede top 10
ma ten. a long yumT. and a very
huAlncss-Iike heel a two-tonc
moiel-with dark brown kid
vamp perforated tin, field mouse
Kid top and military heel also calls
fur'h tnur> Of admiration. She
who would be conservative may
rho,sr walking boots ~ nll-over kid
ur cH.' black or brown, with mill
tary heels and medium or long
Nawp-
The fine footwear for afternoon
End formal wear is ornamental as
well as useful Suede In black,
lOsINuED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
HOME ENVIRONMENT
FOUND AT Y. v. c. A.
Some Of Association benefits for
Young Women Enumerated
by Miss Pyle.

The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION Is more than an assoc IN ton
for young women. according to Miss
Edna Pyle. general secretary. II II
a home for women and girls and
Miss Pyle emphasizes the vocable
home.
There are 5000 women employed
In offices, stores and other down
town establishments In Tulsa
Only one-fourth OF this number
live at home, therefore the remaining
threefourths must live somewhere.
The Y. W. c. A. Ia home for as
many OF these as care TO live there.
The Y. w. C. A. not only provides
a place for these women 10 sleep and
live, but 1t also gives them place
where they can receive male com
pany. These places are nicknamed
beau parlors. and Miss Pyle said that
they are we'll patronized. In these
parlors there are pianos, talking ma
chimes, games and aecommo dat ions
for the serving OF refreShmsAtAS
Young Men Invited.
Miss Pyle has made an appeal TO
the young men OF Tulsa TO assist the
young women In making the Friday
night at the Y. w. c. A. a popular
and successful affair. a week ago
on Friday night there were 65 girls
present and 10 men. and she said
that the 10 were very popular. The
ratio was not so one-sided last Fri
day.
'It was not intended that men and
women should be kept away from
each other" said Miss Pyle, "and we
are arranging the parties, parlors
and other features so that men and
women may be brought together AZ
In any Christian home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
BURKBURNeTT RENTALS
HIGHEST IN COUNTRY

There are many persons In Tulsa
who believe that the zenith OF high
prices for rents has been reached
here, but this In not so.
william Moran, OF this city. who
with~hls brother, Joseph Moran, own
a machine shop at Burkburnett
Texas, says that Rurkhurnett has all
OF the high cost OF rent cities
backed off the map.
He has been at Burburnett for
some months now, and has just sue
ceeded In finding oneroom house
vacant which he leased for period
OF time at $50 per month, paid In
advance.
II WAS glad to get the houss "
said Mr.. Moran, because this will
enable my family 20 be with me. We
may be little bit crowded. but AS
everyone else at Burburneit is
crowded cad cramped. we will get
accustomed to it"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
L0. POOR OR RICH. les
TO HOLD BABY NOWADAYS

Proof that .'hr indian has really
nrqu.r.d the Says uf the white man
can h' seen almost any dly here.
hul one 1f the most convincing b.
when nn Indian may be seen walk
InN uu Main street With ms u.'.
and baby and the infant iu hls arms
lu ol1rn dave 'hc -Gu1v carried fl'
v1unEstrr performed all ~ fh" man
gal labor. while 10 laid around
To-day he works even II he has an
Ull well on hi- farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
black and white Cow Popular.

The HOls'ein dairy cow IN growing
In popularity throughout easter n
Oklahoma, says A Eruse, who runs
a dairy on the old Hhrter farm. south
or Kendall college. Mr. Krusc has
Just sold his dairy cows 10 a Tulsa
doctor and viii 20 TO Indiana and
ohio this winter ana purchaEe n
new herd to start another dairy here
next spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SuDpcs Selling Out.

Having disposed OF his herd Of
prize winning Shorthorn cattle. Col
onel C. f. Suppes, former county
commissioner, and now actively en-
gagged in the oil business. Will on
Wednesday, November b. at his
stock farm. near Tulsa, sell all Of
hi, farm equipment as well as the
farm Itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
MERCHANTS SHOULD
JOIN ASSOCIATION
Every Department Of Retail Or
gRnIhatIon Can Aid Dealers
In Businc~s.

President w. A. v(ndever Of the
Retail Merchants association In a re
cent discussion stated that the best
way for the merchants and business,
interests to convince the buying pub
lie that the better class of merchants
and business men are not causing the
high cost of living hy charging es
cessiye profits, lis for them to Join
the merchants Organization and
constantly work together FOR their
own interests and the interests OF
their cuHt mers
And my advice" continued Mr..
Vandcver, ITO every merchant and
| professional man In tho city who ID
interested In the welfare OF his city,
and It's citizens as well aa that Of his
own bushes is to become "A boosting
and working member OF the Tulsa
Merchants association without de-
lay.
The credit department. the al.
vsrtisinE and donation committee.
the vigilence department, the coliec-
tion department, and oil tho other
branches OF the organization are
constantly at work for the benefit OF
every merchant and business man In
Tulsa, therefore It naturally follows
that every merchant and businens
man In Tulsa should open his pocket
book enough TO let the dues (Which
are srnal) escape. and roll up his
sleeves high enough to do his share
of cooperation In this important
work"
Organization II Healthy.
Secretary w. A. Rayson reports
steady growth In the association, 40
members having been added TO. the
membership roll within the past
month
Secretary Rayson said yesterday
five years ago we started this or
ganizatlon with 80 members, then we
had town, now we have ais mem
bers and Tulsa In city. Our slo-
gan In 500 msmbers by June, 1920"
And the chances are this figure
will he reached and passed. az there
are many reaSons why the merchants
and professional men of Tulsa
should be members OF the organiza-
tion. r
The credit and bad check depart
mont alone In important enough To
warrant the support of every busi-
n ess man in the city whether he N
selling merchandise or service, for
cash or credit, Mr.. Nandeyer ad-
yiseS every business man not already
"A member to call Usage 1f4O and ask
to have representative OF the asso-
citation call on him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Native Of Germany, Gustav
II. School, Entertains Tul-
san with Stories of Life.
SCOUT FOR U. S. CAVALRY
But for British Naturaliza-
ton, Mexican Dictator Diaz
Would Have Killed Him.

Like the pied piper OF old who en-
chanted the children OF Hamlin. u
grlzzled adventuror who seemed 10
step from the pages OF "A book of
fairy tales, stole away the hearts OF
the school childror of Tulsa iRs'
week, not with wierd strains Of
ny er.uua music, uut with rue nc
counts % his cvvo"'o"crs .o . > r.l
countries as cowboy, warrior. lion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

wounded her In the head and hand
and s'e was IA d mp In the ho.pi a
for three weeks "But got through
all right ami here / am finished
the chauff, ress
Miss Bran ley left for over ems
service IN January %. 1917. and r.-
turned 10 America q month ago. Sh"
came 10 Tulsa and Is employed In the
Kennedy building
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
WORKING ON DIXIE HIGHWAY
In Illinois Improvement VIII Extend
Over Distance of 54.5 Miles
Costing $9O4,700

One of the features of the years
work will be the improvement of the
Dixie highway, which will be done
by the states acting in cooperation
with the government. Thus in Hi
nois the highway will be improved
from the county line north through
Will, Kankakee and Iroquois coun-
ties to the Vermilion county line
running south. This work will ex
tend over distance of 54.5 miles at
cost of $904,700 and the construc-
ton will be of concrete and bitumi-
nous macadam.
At the same time Georgia will be
working on the road from Atlanta
through to Macon, through Clayton,
Henry, Spaulding, Pike and Monroe
counties, distance of seventy-two
miles and a continuation of the Dixie
line in that state. In Tennessee and
Kentucky projects will be under way
which will further serve to improve
this famous old highway which cuts
through the central section of the
country from north to south.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF CAR NICHOLAS
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO ASCER-
TAIN HOW ROYAL RUSSIAN
FAMILY MET DEATH

iOMSK, Siberia. - Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) -Serious eff
fort will be made to determine the
exact details of the assassination OF
| the Russian imperial family which
occurred in a house at Ekaterinburg.
Various accounts of the affair are still
current at Omsk where at present re-
side two tutors, one English, the other
French who were attached to the fam
lily of Gar Nicholas, and who were
With the unhappy monarchs until
they were removed from Tobolsk to
the house at Ekaterinburg where they
were subsequently murdered.
Official personages who visited this
house and who had some opportunity
of cleaning details accept the story
that the former Emperor Nicholas,
his wife and their children were
thrown into a pit or cellar and there
wounded and finally
killed under hail of missiles, in
Guiding bombs. They believe that the
bodies were secretly transferred to
the forest and buried. Special in
vestigation is being made of the tale
that one of the jewels of the former
empress, a diamond, was found In
forest recess.
A story that Nicholas stabbed with
a poighard by sailor while being
from one place to another,
and that kissing the hem of the sail
or's garment, he pleaded for mercy,
is not accepted as vouched for by any
historical data of a serious nature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
CHELAN WOMAN INVENTS
METHOD OF ssAVlNu RJiT

Spokane FRI it preserving J v con
ing, cooperating and other methods
has been practiced for many years
til varying degrees OF success, but
it remained for Washington woman
to invent process which seams de-
stined to become The leader of them
all The W man is Mrs. Hulda
Shepard, of Chelsn. She conceived
the idea of COMPRISING fruit into
small bricks and she invented pro-
cess for doing this which would retain
all the flavor of the fruit regardless
of the period it is kept. AT the same
time she hit upon plan which pre-
vents decay. The fruit bricks. neat
ly wrapped in attractive covers, are
shipped to any point and are ready
for the table either in brick form
or the food may be enhanced in
flavor by adding a little water before
serving. The process has attracted
the attention of many food special
lists and sd.e.Stists. A corporation
has been formed at Wenatchee to
market the product. A~factory is be-
ing completed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
AUTO BUS OWNERS
MUST GIVE BONDS

At the last session of the state leg
islature house bill No. 131 was passed
which provides that bonds be furnish
ed by owners of taxi cabs in the sum
of $4,000 for less than five motor cars
and $4,000 when more than five ~"
operated by one owner. Such bond is
for the benefit of any person who may
be injured through the carelessness
of a driver and said bond must he mo
cured 80 days after being notified by
the public utilities committee and fail
ure to procure such bond, revokes
the license of the public carrier.
This law goes into effect May 8
and is made effective through the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
DEMAND FOR GOATS
SHOWS INCREASE
FRAGRANT ANIMALS BECOMING
POPULAR AS AN ARTICLE OF
FOOD In AMERICA

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Daily tele-
graphic quotations on goats have been
ordered from here by the government
owing to the greatly increased i'm
portance of this branch of the live
stock industry. 1t is estimated that
the Kansas City market, the largest in
America and perhaps the largest in
the world, will be received 5000 goats
daily by May l.
The goat tastes very much the same
as mutton, dealers said in discussing
disposition of goats sold on this mar
ket.
"A goats reward for being fat and
healthy is to become mutton, and a
kid goes to packing house might
be consoled w tn the knowledge that
his epitaph on the menu will read,
lamb" said one big dealer
He added that packers are required
by the government to distinguish be-
tween sheep and goats in transaction
with dressed me1t, retailers, but that
the retailers are not requ red to so
infoIm consumers.
THE increasing magnitude Of the
gGat marx Ell may be somewhat attrl-
tutaEle to the fact that goats ae
quo ed usually at So to 81 SO hun
dred under sheep the de aler said.
Goats ale coming to market here
f. ON Te as, Neg Ne leo and Arizona.
These net conditioned for slaughter
are sold as feeders to farmers Of Iowa,
NJ ssorri. Nehraka and II nois, where
they aid in clearing brush from pas
ture land.