davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

The latest report Of the Health De-
partmcnt Of the State shows that prac-
ticaIly one out of every ten Of the
negro population Of the State died
last year, while only three out of each
hundred Of the Indian population were
gathered to their fathers. 1t is prob
able that the per capita income Of
the Oklahoma Indians is the greatest
of any class in the United States Of
the equal social standing and cduca-
tional qualifications, while the negro
as whole, has the lowest per capita
income of any another illustra-
tion of the fact stressed elsewhere in
this paper, that the death rate is di-
rectly proportional to income.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

creases in rates and the service ren-
dered. He says that service has MOI
been enhanced following the higher
rates and that the public suffers az
result.
Against Industrial Court
As to labor and referring to the
Industrial Relations Court of Kansas.
the Governor says, 81 do not believe
such n law is wise or sound, and hope
there will be no unnecessary agitation
on the subject" He believes the law
providing for the Board of Arbitration
should he amended SO as to provide
some tribunal that would have suf-
ficient power to deal with labor
troubles.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07
ACCESSORY IN CADE
CUTTING CASE JAILED

Harvey Nash the negro who so
seriously wounded Jesse Hughes. a
white man, at Cadc the first of the
week. is still at large, but Walter
falbrough. who was with Nash at the
time of the cutting, was arrested
Tuesday in Boswell, and is now in
Jail, charged with being an accessory
to the fact.
Mr.. Hughes, the wounded man is
now thought to be out of danger
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

The word has gone out that tacit
agreement exists in the legislative
Republican majority. that every good
work of the Democrats in States af-
fairs is to be undone, and the admin
istration otherwise hampercd as far
as possible. 1t is difficult for US to
take stock in such bunk, for our Re-
publican friends surely see that their
Oklahoma legislative power this year
is an accident, and that any hope they
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

cral days before the legislature gets
down to regular work although the
introduction Of bills will commence
at once. There are a flood of bills
in prospect and some warm fights
are sure to be pulled off.
The permanent committees of both
houses will probably be announced
this week but there will be little
clsc acccmpl he'd.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07
MISS ROBERTSON WILL.
TAKE EASTERN TRIP

Miss Alice Robertson. Congress
woman-clect. made her last public ap-
pcagance in Muskogcc Tuesday
before leaving for her invasion of
the East ,incc she defeated Congrc So
man ". W. Hastings for reelection
t", months ago. Miss Robertson
sp,i." before the Kiwanis Club. She
la'cr left for Hartford, Conn, and
otter points East.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

a holdup man in western city
the other day, after relieving a
pros spcrous citizen Of his roll,
amounting to $500, handed back
$50 for "incidcntals." There's a
real difference between a hollup
and profitecr.-Dayton Journal.
Isn't that the truth. The average
pr"fitccr would have demanded his
victims note for several times twenty
payable when the next cotton
crop is sold.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07
Many sorts of trouble are pre-

Many sorts of trouble are pre-
dictcd for the new year, but one
we are reasonably sure Of. The
Oklahoma Legislature is to meet
January 4.--Ilominy News.
Oklahoma is not alone in its agony
Many of the States are afflicted in
the %amc manner. However Oklahoma
has survived such things in the past
and probably vii continue to "muddle
through somehow" despite the incu-
bus.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

Just gentle tip to whoever may
be responsible for delaying the paving
in Normal Heights. Not only is it
probable that the State will refuse
to furnish the new Normal building,
but il is entirely possible that the
appropriation for the operation Of the
entire school may be held up.
Governor Robertson is ju.t about
Il fail year late with hi anti-profit-
"c,inr law. It ovcur4 20 u1 thai the
mmh"t slumps already have on now
arc runi.hine the prnfitcci, ,whp"rct
,."y l.a% hc' good and !lcnty.
En.,ruts Tabor organizations over
tln coUnNy aye Voluntarily reducing
20 gr .ca!v-, which reminds u that
'tr III rac.r who .aii labor never
vpHld stani for Il cut, lacked quite
n-iderahlc of doping thing out
r"ht.
II ha, been shown that quite several
!outhfUl Fun-playinE boys, got their
inspiration from certain type of
"Wcstcrn" motion pictures Why not
divert some of the attention shown
the naughty" films to censoring a
lot Of the "bad-man' stuff.
Whether or not the stoppage of
immigration would improve the living
conditions of American labor, we can
not say, but one thing is certain. Such
action would reduce the number Of
bol,hcvik agitators and bomb throwers
by about stcen million, and save as
many millions in deportation expenses.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

Everett Hill, in his address to the
E"tary Club here said. fathers, get
arluaintp' with your hoyS--thcy all
are hero worShirpcrs and your are
their hero make them justify their
faith in you-bc pal of your boy
If all men through all time had done
this thing, pcniiontiarics and houses
of correction would not exist.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07
4 bill to prohibit the wearing

\ bill to prohibit the wearing
by women of heels higher than
one and onc-half inches is to be
introduced in the Massachusetts
lcgisla'urc.-Joplin Globe.
\ similar bill has already been in
troduccd into the Legislator of the
State of Washington. Probably the
next thing will be law fixing the
style in which Il man must have his
hair cut. 1t has always been Il marvel
To the writer how 80 many "idjits'
managed to break into the State leg
iIaturcs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

That the people Of this country
should live better than the people of
any other country follows as natural
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

After all that has been printed re-
garding Clara Smith. about the only
feeling we have been able to work
up is one of profound sympathy for
the woman in the case.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

The news column; this week reflect
the splendid start made as sheriff by
Rucl Taylor. The backing of all
of the best citizenship will support
the prosecution of every law breaker.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

Fitch. Boy Scout organizer, who
was here this week, has dedicated his
life to the helping of boys and has
ten years of service behind him. He
says that the toughest kids that ever
fought each other on the corners are
just as susceptible to the he-affection
of a he-man as any others. and most
of them make good citizens when
given the chance.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07
SEEN IN PASSING

Governor Robertson has asked the
legislature to create some needed in
stitutions and boards. Why not. now
go the who'" way and ask for the
diScontinuanyu of II lot of needless
ones.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-07

Which recalls to our mind the big
man in the east who employed the
finest Of care for his race horses and
let his own boy 60 to the devil.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

"A local newspaper is absolutely5necessary t.
any community. It is the home paper that
keeps the people Of the community in touch
with each other by giving them ell the news Of
their own neighborhood and county. For that
alone they are Of value and worth. q They keep,
the local pride and progressive spirit aroused
and in various ways are worth far more to :
community than 9 community ever spends On.
them. The daily paper with it'll large news
service ana quicker facilities may, in some in
stances oyer-shadow the weekly, but the weekly.
home paper fills 4 place in the hearts aof the
people that . daily cannot fill. It comes to your
home as an old and tried friend while the: daily
enters as 8 stranger.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

To The
Devils Lake World - The Peoples Newspaper

HEPNMMK wom3w hadMmha mHgaa mpamb dnbhh hlanp%, list during the next, few i
@nH@huhmNEw MANI DuoRALm manners mtp principles ngMa dmH@h N amMm dnnn j
EYUU MN OF NOW REGULAR READER 81 TEN WORLD the mmhmHvnp r@nhdb nnh subscribe and il
secure full benefit d %rEWse mmas MaMp MMm aspect dgmmh @mMna. .. ...
PEMTO PN&DO mE WORDs POLITICAL POLICY ddh hd al opuhmnyh subscribe for THE
OMD hrmmdd@ mm dlaHrm all m@dm questions continually mg mphmH
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Mr.. Working Man Or Women:

Will you. help maintain The
Devils Lake World, the only news
paper in the Lake Region that es-.
pouses your cause in public life?
Get at least one subscription besides
your own4if you do not already
take the paper. Do it now.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Nj. Farmer Subscriber

Will you help maintain The
Devils Lake World by securing at
least one new subscriber and by
sending it in promptly to the office
with yours or their check? The
World is the only newspaper in the
Lake Region that represents your
side of things political.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01
DeIbert of Soldier Stock.

Delbert comes of soldier stock and
though only five years old is ready to
fight for what he wants. He pulled
the cats tail one day and his father
promised to punish him If he did such
thing again. A few days later his
:ather, on returning from the days
York, was confronted by Delbert with
t he announcement: II pulled the cats
all and now I want my punishment
20 as to have 1t over with"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01
LITTLE AlliGATORS.

'"There is nothing much nicer than
food" said the first little Alligator.
Nothing that l can think Of" said
the second little Alligator.
Nothing that l can think of, either"
said the third little Alligator.
81 love food" said the fourth little
Alligator.
$50 do l." said the fifth little ALI
gator.
1T gives us strength" said the sixth
little Alligator.
More than that" said the seventh
little Alligator, lit gives us pleasure.
That is more important than anything
else"
''Ah, yes" said the eighth little ALI
gator, "but we must be strong so<we
will be able to eat lots of food. If we
were delicate and feeble we would not
be able to eat so much. SO we must be
strong, too"
The eight little Alligators were TAX
ing sun bath. They weren't really
very little, but they were young ALI
gators and they were going to grow to
be much bigger.
'We have always been greedy" said
the first little Alligator.
Something like the pigs said the
second little Alligator.
Food interests us more than any
thing" said the third little Alligator.
And why shouldn't it," asked the
fourth little Alligator. ut Is most in.
teresting, most interesting"
you're right" said the fifth little
Alligator. you are absolutely right"
"We have such strong jaws" said
the sixth little Alligator, land they are
SO nice for crunching our food whole"
"We don't eat daintily," said the
seventh little Alligator, land it is bet
ter that way. For when we don't eat
daintily we don't have to eat slowly.
"And why should we do anything
else but gobble our food? We aren't
people who're supposed to eat nicely.
No, we're Alligators and we aren't
supposed to have beautiful manners.
SIN fact, we hardly pay attention to
anything anyone says, but we will al
ways pay attention to food"
you've said lot" said the eighth
little Alligator, "but everything you
have said has been quite, quite true.
l agree with every word of it."
"Ah," said the first little Alligator,
1--WE have good teeth. We don't have
to go to dentists, for our teeth are
naturally good
"Good teeth are great help in eat
ing" said the second little Alligator.
"We eat more fish than anything
else, now" said the third little Alliga-
tor, "but we will eat larger creatures
before long"
eve enjoy frogs and insects, too"
said the fourth little Alligator. "But
people needn't be afraid of us. We
don't want to eat them"
"Im sure they're grateful to US for
not wanting to eat Them" said the fifth
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01
1--WE Enjoy Frogs"

little Alligator, Though perhaps they
are rather insulted that we don't think
they would be good to eat"
Perhaps they are, shouldn't Won
der at ALL" said the sixth little Alliga-
tor.
But no matter, whether they are
or not" said the seventh rttle Alliga-
tor. 1--WE have far more important
things to think of than that We have
square. handsome heads, and great,
powerful jaws and good teeth, and we
love to eat. All of those things are
important"
1.-THE Crocodile has a long and mar
row and sharp-pointed head" said the
eighth little Alligator, land in that
way people can always tell us apart.
Eyes, that is the best way to r. as
apart, by our heads.
ut is the way most creatures are
told apart. People look at the faces Of
their friends and then they see who
they are. That is the way they do.
Perhaps they copied us in that"
"Who knows whether they did or
not?' asked the other little Alligators.
"And who cares, really?" they added
1T isn't so important after all"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01
Difference Between Poles.

What is the difference between the
aorth and south poles?-A the differ
suce In the world
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

Amoskeag Apron Ginghams- None better, on sale, 10 yards limit, at .......11c
 Embroidered Swiss Organdy- clever combinations of colored dots on plain foundations. 45- inch, up to s1.9s values. on sale at ............ .SSc
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
ley Nainsook, 10 yards limit, 2Oc

With welded center seams, good gra to each person, at. at................
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

The old-ume mixture OF Sage Tea
ana sulphur for darkening gray,
sFeaked and faded hair is grand.
moaher's recipe. and folks are again
using Ii to keep their hair a good
wen color, which is quite sensible,
a. we are living IN an age when a
soutntul appearance Is of the great
es, advantage.
a, Nowadays, though. we don't have
)he troublesome task OF gathering
me sage and the mussy mixing at
nome, All drug stores sell the ready
WH,use product, improved by the ad-
uu,Ion OF other ingredients, called
"N'n,s Sage and sulphur Com
pouhd, IL Is very popular because
noo9dy can discover Il has been ap-
n''o simply mo.st-n your comb or
a sort brush with It and draw this
nrough your hair. taking one small
srahi at time; by morning the
10y hair disappears, but what de-
nsn's me ladies with Wyeth's Sage
snu sulphur Compound. is that. he.
snes beautifully darkening the hair
S,er few applications, IL also pro.
auces that soft luster and appear
,,.e rnoe OF abundance which is so at.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
FEATURE LAND OF
MIDNIGHT SUN
finland Will Be Celebrat-
cd in Music by Finnish
Composer

r,.i,,d's greatness, unlike that OF
i,i,ns "on this terrestrial
oX " has never been hcralded to
g@,o,, Of the world through fa-
wy song story or music cycle.
cye,rfion which proves this
~, Il, "Firlandia," a musical COM
ruD,.io, ly Finn which was in
py..d hy tne hopes. vicissi,udes and
sVnor, Of Finland and which Will
~ nisvcd hy Ernest Prang Seomm
" !bc plbllc organ recital at $3.50
",rk sunday afternoon at the
r,rs christian church.
rrsderick ". warner. local cellist,
-, NAV two solos on the violon-
W., W. This will be his first appear
80 an a recital program since his
an, from further study OF his
t,ssn Instrument In the east.
tr fuu the program will be as
,.fovs % overture to The Mas
.t,pgors' ,Wagncr). Die Mcis-
."r.inge- CThc Mastersingers), IN a
,,ns,c drama Of sustained dramatic
a.cryy uudrcamod of before Rich
90, Worners advent. II was first
a,ndurcd in 1865. The music Of
,v,grer's operas is characterized by
sr,ndcur Of conception and an
a.,,tnaIity and boldness OF exeCu-
,ion 12J Violoncello solos: taD La
,nen,o" (Gabriol- -Marie). (b) "Ori-
rntale' Caesar CUP.
,g "Finlandia" (Sibelius) tre-
oues). The composer. Jean Sibe-
lns was born In Finland in 1855.
,p organ solos: &c avot e.
,Thomasi. This gavotte is a well
tted excerpt from the opera,
"ysnon" by Ambrose Thomas. dis
,inguishod dramatic composer who
aI In Paris in 1895. (b) "Andante
Hgloso" (Mendclssohn). Felix
v,ndplssohn wrote six sonatas for
orran. The above composition is
tho second movement of the fourth
sonata. tc) "Serenata' (Moszkow-
skn (requesD. A popular selection
by Morita MosHkowski, pianist and
composer If Breslau. I'D Rus
sian Roatmon's Song on the River
Volga" tEddy). This number is ar
ranged for organ by Clarence Eddy
distinguished American organist, and
dedicated to Elizabeth A. Dohr-
mann. san Francisco. (e) Selec-
lions from Carmen" (Bi2eD. The
opera Carmen was Georges Bizets
one striking success. Previous to its
Introduction. his musical writings
had been given slight favor, al
though he had shown much talent
during the years of his musical edu-
cation. lie died three months after
this opera was produced. at the age
Of 81 The music in the opera is
frank, intense and characteristic.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
MUSIC MEMORY TESTS
Prize to I,c Given To Those Who Dc.
,clop Most Familiarity with
JcChujuuc

Final arrangements have been
completed FOR "A series of musical
memory contests to be held in the
public schools during the month
OF February.
Tho object cethc contest. the idea
of which originated with the ma
tlonal bureau for the Advancement
Of music, is to familinri2e school
children with good music and to aid
them in It's recognition wherever
and whenever heard.
Everything possible is being done
to arouse interest in tho movement
aud the picture theatcrs Of the city
will aid IL 10y displaying the music
to It's accompaniment by the or
chcstra. Contests will hc held
Throughout, the month in the various
classes OF the high school ana
grades and the final contest will bo
held March IS, the place to be an
nounCed later.
Music companies Of the city will
cooperate with the plan by giving
cash prizes and awards OF records
to the winners. Miss Claire Riddi.
son, supervisor OF must" In the high
school. will conduct the contest
among students OF that body. assist
ed by Miss Ruth Blalock. Miss iiar-
riett Van Alta will have charge of
tho grade contests and walter
gcroggcn will conduct the boys
classes IL. e, Ryan, leader, will he
In charge Of the band and orchestra
The oncouragcmcnt and support of
parents Of the city IL asked 10y tho
school faculty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
COUNTY DA|RYMEN.
ELECT! OFFICERS.
Report Shows Milk Depot
Operated by Company
Increasing Service

The milk depot OF the Tulsa
DairNmon's association, which began
operation on" month ago. has in.
creased It's capacity from ! 80 gallons
TO 500 gallons a day, according to
report read at the dairymcn's
meeting at the county courthouse
saturday. The depot has eliminated
all milk shipped TO Tulsa from
northern oklahoma. Kansas and
Missouri and now handles as CO.
operative enterprise only milk pro-
duced 10y dairics OF Tulsa county.
Names of l6 new members were
accepted at the meeting and in an
election held the following officers
were elected for the present year:
President, John pohlston. vice pres
ident, Edward Husteod: secretary
and treasurer. DR.. G. a Sellcy. The
new directors are A. y. McGcochic.
Broken Arrow; J. $. Cook. Owasso.
j. i. Butler, W. l.. Kirk, W NJ
Davidson and George Abdo. Tulsa
Following the election Of officers
lunch was served to The members
ny Kathoryn jackson. Tulsa county
home demonstration agent.
-----------------------------
\ new table for children has a
receivable top, on one side Of which
Is hla lasN;hOard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
\. Il. G.. Club MCCts.

Members of the N. h. c. club.
composed of employees of the Tulsa
branch Of the National Biscuit COM
pany, held their annual banquet at
6 o'clock Saturday evening. Dinner
was followed by theater party.
There was a full atteni dance of the
club membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Bankcr.s Son Is Hurt.

Euvaughn Baker. 9-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Baker, is con-
fined to the home of his parents.
?3l7 East Fourth street. suffering
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

from fractured rlgnt leg. Tho chlld
fell while playing with number of
boys on the school ground near the
Baker home. MIR Baker, father of
the boy. is IA vice president of the
First National bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

m small box Of Korsin tsbulss (pro-
nonheed koreen) under money. back susr.
ssnee a. any busy drug store or write for
~ brochure. with many testimonials, TO
A''sia 90, Go'es. Station Z New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

\ new table for children has a
receivable top, on one side Of which
Is a hla.lihoard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
All Table DamaSk at 25% Off

i Including all Damask, by the yard (both mer-
cerzed and pure linen,)
ALI pattern and lunch cloths and napkins.
Extra Special, Round "Derryvale"
Table Cloth, $685.
All pure Irish Linen, scalloped edge.
just two dozen to sell at this low price.
Table Damask, Extra Special, Yard, $2.98
10 inches wide, all linen several patterns to
select from.
Regularly S6.O and $3.50
22-nch Napkins to Match. Special, $S.75.
Linen ScctiOn--Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Fat persons will be happy 10 lesrn tha,
they mlght easily reduce their YAisht
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
VELKY LOS.
ROMAN.
Fsanco,zsky napsal Xavier De Montepin.
ROMAN.

I'll a pujdete-li jeste o krok da-
lie, hodim vas do vody jake
vztekleho psa", oslovil jej ma
liz.
Misto odpovedi vrhl Sc Leo
pold zufive ma sveho soka.
Adrien JET vsak jedinym
vzmachem ruky prudce odstr-
ell, hejsek sklouzl, padl a ku-.
Ill sc pc sraznem brehu do Mar.
ny, v jejichz vlnach zmizel. Ia
tim Adrien klidne Sc vratil k
mlade divce.
"Jak prisla jste do tohoto
domu a do spolecnosti toho pa
doucha, slecno?" ptal Sc A
drien Pc chvili.
"Bidnik ten jiz mne dlouho
pronasleduje hnusnymi nabid-
kami", pravila Klara chveji-
elm Sc hlasem. "Nahoda, aneb
snad hanebna lest pfivedla
mne sem, do osameleho leto-
hradku. O., pane, jak Sc YAM
odslouzim "a sluzbu, kterouz
iste mi prokazal! Bee vas byla
bych ztracena.,"
q oci mlade divky vyhrkl
proud hofkych slz, a zavravo-
rala tax, re musila Sc podepriti
o rame, jez il Adrien nabidl.
GPokranovanil