davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Indians Assert
Texans Violated
Early Day Pact
Aboriginal Claims, Review
History of Tribe in
Western Country
Special 20 The World.

Special 20 Tis World.
MuSKOGEE, Dec. 25.--Jack
Taylor, former deputy United
States marshal. announced that
he will leave shortly for Wash
ington where he win present
proof to the department OF the
interior relative to the Cherokee
Indians claim to some 100000
acres of Texas land.
II have been working on this
matter for over four years" Tay-
ior declared. when my father,
who was a half Cherokee, died he
told me that in 1922 the Mexican
government had given the Chero-
kee Indians then living in Texas a
large grant of land
And now l have proof that my
father was right. Recently / re-
ceived a translated copy of the
agreement which was entered into
at BeXar on November 8, 1922,
between Captain Richard, then
chief of the Texan Cherokees,
and representatives OF the Mexi-
can government
The document in Taylor's pos
session shows that the agreement
had involved a large tract Of land
in the Brazos river country. At
the time the paper was signed the
land was a part OF Mexico and
known as the province OF Texas.
The Mexican signers Of the grant
were Jose Felix, Jose Flores,
Mabor Villarreal, El Baron de
Bastrop, Manuel Yturri Castillo
and Franco de Castaneda.
An excerpt from the affidavit
reads: Certify that two pages
herein IS a correct translation of
the original instrument appearing
on pages 1873 and 1874 of volume
70 existing Spanish ArChieves of
this (land) office" The document
was embellished with the lone
star seal OF the state OF Texas.
Taylor says at the time the
grant was made there were more
than 1000 Cherokee Indians living
In the Brazos river country. He
alleges that they We're frightened
away from their homes during the
early days by the Texas rangers.
Taylor is highly elated over his
success In securing the legal docu-
meuts to Substantiate his dyin,
fathers statements and believes
when he presents the proof to the
department of the interior that
something would be done in the
matter of redress for the heirs OF
the Indians whose lands had been
confiscated by the American gov
ernment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

would apologize If you have hurt
Miss Riley by anything you have
said; that she will apologize to you
for the language she used"
Nellie spoke quickly:
81 am sorry, Miss Danforth, for
the language l used and l apologize
for that; am thoroughly ashamed Of
myself. But you were absolutely
wrong In your statement and l can't
apologize for denying it."
That's no apology" Lena sneered.
TT is all that 1 can give" Nellie
replied, then she turned TO Mr.. Fall
lon. Il am very sorry, Mr.. Fallon,
that you should have overheard me
so forget myself. 1t shall not hap
pen again" Tears filled her eyes,
am sure you had provocation, >
he said, so low Lena could not hear.
Il surely did-but that doesn't ex-
cuse me"
All that evening Nellie was very
quiet. She refused to go out for
a walk with Donald: even declined
Mrs. Roberts invitation TO come to
her room. She could not dismiss
from her mind the idea that Mr.,
Fallon had heard what Lena had
said; that he knew the girls thought
she was making "goo-goo eyes' at
him. Her humiliation made her al
most i'll
He never will respect me again.
she said aloud as she sat by the win
dow in her darkened room. Never!
That awful language, the kind I used
to use when / lived at the Corners
with Miss Carter! l thought I had
learned better. But l guess once
you're nobody II crops out, no mat
ter how hard you try. 1 don't see
why God didn't let me--be born
rlght--instead Of having to make
myself and--failing."
Nellie seldom cried. but that night
her pillow was wet with tears and
/ In the morning her eyes showed the
effect of her grief. After all the
/ bathing she had time TO give them
she knew Mr.. George would see she
/ had been weeping. She hoped hC
wouldn't mention it; hoped the other
girls would not observe Il.
| Tomorrow--Mr. Fallon Reassures
Nellie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
The HOrOscOBe

The stars incline but do r1t ....-.,,
cpta 1929. by Mcclure Newsra9,r w..


The sun in maleflu aspee. do.,,
iates this day, according M
rology. Uranus ana Mars are n'iS
y benenc in their power.
It Is sway under which ~ Al
main passive where any sor, y
Enterprise Is concerned.
They who seek emu'oyurn, Il
my sort would better DELAY su la.
live until more favorable plars,l
rule
Under this planetary rararDms..
heads of big business, po.ernor, Il
Itates and mayors Of cities NAV Il
inclined to become dubious roga-s.l
ing possibilities.
Optimism should be cultivated i
this time when the direction nf IL
stars makes for discouraglment cor
cerning world progress. which Il
reality is gaining astonishing nal
mentum.
1t is a lucky day for bee.grr,
Journeys and especially those nal,l
by electric conveyance,
Changes OF either home or h,a
ness locations are well -eeted .
lhis time.
A great tide OF migration tows''
the western states Is 90 mark tbe
new year.
An the material ambitions 9: Inc,
and women have an impetus fro.
this planetary government, astro,.
| ogers aver.
Wealth will come easily TO mat,
| IN the new year, but heavy los~,
| will be sustained by others.
Speculative enterprises viii Aourb
where more legitimate proJecs
| languish, another sign OF comlr,
crises In world affairs.
Bitter criticism of cougrez 4
prognosticated and legislator !
many states will incur eumiues.
Fires will continue to be numqrou
and two cities are to suffer terribi
| losses.
The planetary conjunction d
| Christmas day Is read as giva
warning OK serious troubles In wf i
ern Germany.
Persons whose birthdate II Is hh
have a number OF trying question
to decide in the coming year The
should be conservative In all the.
business affairs.
Children born on this day may
seif-contained and strong -mlndt.
They probably will have uuusu
gifts and should be wisely guided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
4 Ln,r nppnRrINlrA

1t Is TO h' regretted that Henry Ford could
not see his way clear 70 attend the barbecue
at oklahoma City ani witness the oklahoma
proletariat ln action. While ne may have had
some natural hcsi@ucy i'm appearing to partiel-
pate in the launching of Goyernor-EIo., Wauou's
A"nrn FOR vice president since De was slated
TO head the ticket ne should have considered
the fact that the occasion is to be informal ana
no violation Of political ethics could have been
charged against him Furthermore. Mr. Ford
might well have takcu into aecoqu, .aa s.enlI
recognition which was accorded n... r
him first place over Mr.. Walton ON the presi-
dental ticket His assistant aerr..aas. v.. ...
piled TO the invitation, must he "a person sadly
unversed in public affairs since he seems to
have utterly missed the point OF chIyalry in
yolyed.
As we understand It. Mr.. Ford's Euutatory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Barometer of Public Opinion
Mistakes in Law.

Editor World. / WIl not quote section artlcIe
?, constitution OF the United States but the
editor OF the Tulsa Tribune should read or pos
s.ble reread H.. for IN his editorial Choosing the
President" in Issue OF 18th inst, he commita
three errors. The first might be called en- ac-
cideut. the second carelossness and the third
seems ignorance.
Cannot you properly instruct the large mum
Der OF supposed ignorant people that electors do
not 80 to Washington by horse, steam or air
READER OF BOTH PAPERS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Dies In Auto Accident.

Special 70 The urld,
STROUD. Dec. 25--Miss Marion
Howard, 22 years old was killed in
an automobile accident which oc-
CURED five miles north OF this city.
Her brother and sister. Frank. a
teacher at Wynona, and Clare
Howard a teacher at Manhattan,
Kan, were In the car. The three
were en- route 10 their parents
home at Wetumka. When the car
skidded and capsized Miss Howard 5
neck wa broken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Plan Io,Iep of sorrow.

special 90 The World
WEIGH. Dee. 25.--It has been an
nounced that the Welch lolge No.
263 A. +. & A. NJ. will hold a lodge
OF sorrow at the high school audi
tor!um on the evening of St. John :
day. December az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
As Editors See II

We had no idea OF going beyAI
the three-mile limit until O nFl
feeling around to find out Wl'
would please us at Christmas tIA'l
wanted to know If we had IN oul
library a copy Of "Mumm.s tNu
Dry" a work that is Sanslrit 10 a.
couldn't read II II we had It." 20
Herald.
The mild weather has been o. -o''
send to the man who has no m'ael
to take his last years overaotl ou,
of storage, says the NoaAN"'
Democrat.
Stockmen can, in a measure sa,
to the embarrassed merchant: "
don't know hard times" The COW
man got his early and a plea.y'-
Oklahoma Livestock News.
II the conservative c!tizcls I {
Quinton drives his automob.e ~
he is liable to run into someona aII
II he drives 1t slow someone is atV'
10 run into him-Quinton Times
just as one small peDple III
can cause much discomfort 20 tH.
wearer. so one mossback or kholN',,
can do considerable damage 10
community. Neither the pebble hg,
the knocker is fatal, but both a'
extremely unpleasant-Ada News
The movement for thoroughpIs'
cattle Is making splendid proEiess,,
but there do not seem 10 oe a'-
more thoroughbred Children
Barnsdal American.
win the McAlester conven-I
also go down in history as an eN.u
worthy OF frequent notice '--s'-''
nee News,
A probe is ordered by the "a
ernor for the Seminole officers TO
Investigated by the attorney-gene neI q
The governor has had comps ln, u,
filed asking him 70 call grand ~
20 probe the misconduct OF u
county officers GazsIl''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Oklahoma Outbursts

All Of us have often heard tho expression,
'Hos ~ full sedgod iawyers." but just what does
lt mean2
Even whom a man ISN'T bald headed observes
the dIaRu1aNc.au of the Dallas News. there may
Doc something else the matter with him,
The Mustogce Times Democrat finds that the
modern girl can always make up for anything
lacking ia making her personally presegsaols.
The g,r on South Main says she came near
losing Job the other day because in the test let
ter suo spelled Arkansas lko 1t Is pronounced
This colyumist heard a man say yesterday that
you could always measure ones popularity by
The number of Christmas cards received II
lu3t us true. Wc know now where stand for
wo only baitcd o In The average column.
Speaking Of Tho pardon granted Fatty Arbuckle
by VIII Hays the movie tribunal we are willing
10 bet something that when the next Arbuckle
picture Is shown every protestor against the
pardon VIII rush Tor the best seat he can find.
As we understand H. w. l. Lindhard has been
voted tho most useful citizen Of Muskogee be-
cause. when he was looking for a new location,
he passed up Tulsa. We thought that old acri-
the sands OF the unHavigabls Arkansas waters
years ago.
After the split has been made, Il is estimated
by an observer, that at least one man connected
with tho Inauguration barbecue will be able to
deposit IN his savings account something near
twenty thousand bucks. We don't mean deer.
because only ten called for. but Just
think Of tho bull hides and by-products
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

Nobody denies that aa empty stocking Is not
only the most torlorn hut tho most unsghtly
thing imaginable. While wel-fllled stocking
but why say anything TO disturb the plous
Christmas spirit?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Bible Thoughts for Today


SEEK TODAY Seek ye the Lord while no
may be found, call ye upon him while he io
uear.--fs7iah 55.6
What -houd r man do who desires life and
tnanY hnNa - p-aLm AA.ln-Il-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

win the McAlester convenlo
also go down in history as an even ~
worthy OF frequent notice '--SA'"
nee News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

Az gf us have often heard tho expression,
"Hos fulI- ledgcd lawyers" but just what does
1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

The movement for thorough u.e'
cattle Is making splendid progfes,,
but there do not seem 10 oe a'-
more thoroughbred Children
Barnsdal American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

If the conservative citizens
Quinton drives his automobile ~
he is liable TO run into someon aEI,
II he drives 1t slow someone IS "Ao'
70 run into him-Quinton Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

The mild weather has been -'.
send TO the man who has no mons
to take his last years oyeraot. 'v
of storage, says the NooaE"'
Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

Stockmen can, in a measure ~
to the embarrassed merchant. Nv
don't know hard times The 90"
man got his early and a plenty
Oklahoma Livestock News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

The girl on South Main says she came near
losng "a Job the other day because in the test let
ter auo spelled Arkansas liko 1t Is pronounced
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30
!. I. !, :. - = - i. = /. !. - = + 80
!" ID. c. DISTRICT =

Miss Ethel Snyder returned from
Salmon Friday.
Edmund Denny was in Salmon last
week to have sore hand doctored,
returning home Wednesday.
Miss Greta HudelSon of Cambridge,
Idaho, has been employed TO teach the
ID. c. school the comm gterm.
EVERY Massey and Edmund Denny
attended the dance ut Leadore Friday
right.
Dolph TillotSon and kaynor Jones
were l.eadore visitors Saturday.
+ 18th Richards. Edmund Denny and
Ravnor Jones took dinner with the
Ma~seys ut The II. {. ranch Sunday.
There were so in attendance at the
Fred Massey ranch Sunday afternoon
to see the horse and COW riding by
some of the local talent. There was
some mighty good riding done and es-
pecially by the little kesl boys. We
hope to have some regular bad horses
for the next meet.
There will he community picnic
40 ON Mill creek the Ith of July. Ev-
ceyone Is cordially invited but must
bring we'll filled lunch baskets with
lots OF good eats and all who eat
bring freezer Of ice cream. The
crowd will gather ut Fred MasSey'S a
near 10 o'clock rs possible. Ate
dinner there will be races of various
kinds and general good social time
; The day will he what we make it $,
come prepared to have a good time
The ladies will furnish the eats bu
: The bachelors mu.t furnish the cand
| for the ladies.
Catherine Tage and an aunt froU
| Boise have returned home for III
n summer.
John Mantack, who resigned his pc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

LEADORE
= = :. !. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. .

- = :: !. :. = = = !. = = . /
1t was one CHEEKY greeting after an
other for Eddie Maloy the other day
on his way to and from Leadore. The
visit was one of his occasional trips
this way since the announcement of
his candidacy for the chief office in
the courthouse, and II took him within
hailing distance of good many old
time friends he made years ago when
he pioneered the G. and p.
Recalling his past experiences as a
railroader Maloy spoke Of one holiday
season in the Lcmhi valley when he
and his train crew had no less than
twenty Christmas dinners served
them by the ranchers who had ridden
with them and for whom they had per-
formed some slight service. The din
ners came regularly every day from
Christmas on we'll toward New Years
and carried all the good things that
any mortal could desire. Eddie's des-
cription of those dinners was vivid
and left nothing 10 the imagination
as he recounted the turkey and mince
pies and what-not of the well-appont-
cd feasts.
At that time il used to be the thing
to ride on the G. and +, for there were
few automobiles, and Maloy knew all
his passengers by their first names.
To this day they call him Eddie and
he speaks thus famiiarly himself TO
them.
w. p. Cooper is out again from
smallpox quarantine in which he was
kept for 30 days.
Gus Mulkey, prominent LcadoTe cit
izen, has been under the care Of ply
sicians for some time from an atflic-
ton at trst pronounced aNall~pox but
since said 10 be spotted fever. Mr.,
Mulkey was taken to Salmon or Wed
nesday.
10y II. l@e has declined to stand
as a republican candidate for county
commissioner at Lead0rc. This comes
about from his determination 20 move
away from that town for home for
his family at Caldwell, where his
children may enter school. Mr.. Lee
will still give his Leadore interests
his personal attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

day. Mrs Amonson and children
had been in the east during the last
school term.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

Jimmy Kelly trainer of Peggy Salisbury contest for the
female championship o
shocked when his favore knocked
curing Pacee bout at headquarters
the and bo
The Johnston Cash sold the IIolgate
bills totaling than $500 day Salmon Monday.
this week to
in a dull meet his wife and son returning Fri
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Determination Of Descent of Land
Estate Of Anna Jirsa formerly An
IA Jenc) Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of stearns
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Anna Jirsa formerly Anna Jenc) De-
cedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate of
said decedent: The petition of Joseph
Jenc having been filed in this court,
representing that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the fill
ing thereof, leaving certain real estate
In said petition described and that no
will Of decedent has been proved nor
administration of her estate granted
in this state, and praying that the
descent of said real estate be deter
mined by this court
Therefore You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City Of ST.
Cloud in the County Of Stearns State
of Minnesota, on the 21st day of July
1922, at o'clock A. M, why said pc
tition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court, and
the seal thereof this 22nd day of June
1929.
Court SeaD ]. B. HIMSL
Probate Judge
v. T. CONKLIN
Attorney for Petitioner
June 29-July 6-13
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
CAN YOU ANSWER?

Question-What can be used to
give relief to people who have suffer
ed for years with Stomach Ulcers,
Gall Sones, Chronic Appendicitis, In
digestion, DYSPEPSIA, Torpid, Lazy
Liver, Classy, Sour Stomach, Pains
in Stomach and back, Dizzines, yell
low Jaundice, Shortage of Breath,
Headaches and Habitual Constipation.
mentioned ailments, sufferers are
above mentioned ailments, suffers are
advised to take Sto-Li- Gal, which has
helped thousands of people every
where. This reliable treatment cor
reefs the cause of trouble and usually
gives relief when all other medicines
have failed. AS little as one box will
give wonderful relief, and as well,
convince you that Sto-Li-Gal is a
life saving remedy. Don't wait until
it is too late, but obtain Sto-Li- Gal
from your druggist at once. Also
sent direct on receipt of $1.00 by Dr.
gestive Chemical Company. 800 Uni
versity Ave., St. Paul, Mimi. Sold at
Hanson & Emerson, Sank Centre,
Hammersten's Drug, Grey Eagle;
Cornwalls Drug Villard.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

grain, can do double work by being
put into hog forage. The principal
obstacle to raising such feed for the
pigs is dry weather. If there is a
little rain at the time the seed is
sown, rape will come along in good
shape and make very good feed. 1t
is resistant to frost and is one OF
the latest fall pastures.
Rye makes splendid feed late in the
fall and early the following spring.
1t is usually sown in September and
will furnish the earliest of any pas
ture for sows and pigs the next sea-
son. After corn is ready there is
little need for other green feed. The
rye may not be necessary for fall,
but it does not displace any regular
crop as the ground can be plowed
and planted as soon in the spring as
other pasture is available.
By using all the growing season to
keep succession of green pasture
crops coming on for the pigs, time
and money will be saved. Gains are
greater, feed is saved, and the pigs
will go to market in the fall when
prices are high; rather than during
the winter when prices are low.-E.
F. Perrin, division of animal has
bandry, University of Minnesota:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06


brough on, I believe, from over
work and heavy lifting. The first
thing / knew that dull, steady ache
had got grip on my kidneys. It's
steadiness used to tire me out, even
before the days work was half DONE
My kidneys annoyed me, by their ir-
night. These symptoms combined
surely were not pleasant, but by the
timely use of Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at Dowsell's Drug Store, I
soon was rid of the misery. only
used two boxes of the medicine and
was entirely cured"
Coo, at all dealers, Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Bnffalo, N. Y-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
GOING 1T TOO HARD?

Overwork, worry, overeatlng and
lack of exercise and sleep are
responsible for much kidney trouble.
l. your back aches and the kidneys
seem weak, rest up and use Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Geo. T.. Engle, carpenter, Birch
and 9Th Sts., Sank Centre, says: "It
has been a year or more since / was
last bothered with kidney trouble,
but at that time l surely was troub-
led a lot with my back. This was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
SEE WORLD PEACE
|. THROUGH LEAGUE
Geneva Speakers Declare Inter.
national Body Has Sur
(, vived Opposition
AIMS TO SAVE AUSTRIANS
By Associated Press

Geneva. Sept = I'm the resumption
ct the general debate on the work OF
the League of Nations today. Amalio
Gimeno y Cabans, Of Spain, told the
League Assembly that the League was
young. but that already its underlying
principles were deeply rooted and the
League must endure. 1t had already
outlived many adverse predictions.
It was forecast that the Genoa Con-
Terence would produce an organization
to supersede the League. said the
speaker. but this had not been done.
Conferences come and go. he added
but the League continues to live.
Paul Hymans, of Belgium. deplored
the warlike atmosphere which exists in
many countries.
We signed peace" he said, but
We did not make peace. Warlike sem
timents survive in many states. l am
not pessimistic. however. The League
will do its work and through the League
peace Will finally come.
Regis de Oliviera. of Brazil. who
followed NJ. 1Iymans. assured the as
sembly that not only Braz! but all
South America was in full sympathy
with the effort of the League to re-
store Austria.
The League" he said. will earn
we'll mer!ted gratitude from humanity
II 1t saves this old source of refined
civilization