davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

l,ghorns John L. Bcnuchamp, Rest
pen of brown lcghorHs John J..
BoauchHmp, Rest pen of silver wyau-
dottcs VIM. lhckcndorf; Rest p0'k
of potatoes Fred cobb; Best peck
OF sweet potntocs G. NJ. Miller, BcN
peck Of onions NJ. r. Cook; Best
peck Of hcots E A B. Wells, Best
10 tomatoes Lcinh Haworth, Largest
water melon j. A. Sanders; LarGest
pumpkin G. NJ Miller, Tallcst stalk
of corn Il, Hughes; stalk Of cotton
with lnrgcst number of hous- Fred
cobb. Rest half hushe OF wheat },
p llartcr; Best half hushel OF oats
j. w. cline, Rest half bushel Of rye
j. T. Iortrr, Rest sheaf Of mlllct-,
Burton Rykei Rest sheaf OF oats-
Burton Bykc, Best peck Of popcorn.
Burton Rykc; Best display OF fruit
EVu G. Barrows Rest 10 peaches
John Reynolds, Rest ~ pears John
Reynolds Best ~ applcs-Mrs
Robert Frye; Rest display Of canned
fruits Mrs r. W Purdy; Best pound
OF butter Mrs b. w Buck; Rest LOAF
of home made hread--Mrs. J. V, Nc
Grew; Best display of hand painting
$500 Mrs j w. Benedict; Rest dis
play uf fancy work, $500 to Mrs
Lcwy Cohen; Rest brick from Tulsa
county $500 to Sand Springs Brlch
Co.; Best display Of cement work,
$500 to Sand Springs Cement Coz
Hrst map of Tulsa Co. by child under
~, $500 TO Harriet Deshane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

toric old building is to be entirely
renovated and will be used by Frank
Gould and his young Wife for at least
part of each summer. The Goulds
will leave for America September 25,
accompanied by Mrs. Gould's sister,
Miss Hetty Kelly who has but recent
ly recovered from a serious attack of
Appondicitis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24
NOTICE.

In order 10 give our employees nm
opportunity 10 see and hear cx-Prcs-
idcnt Roosevelt, We win close from
1880 n. M. until 3 a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

BoyS-.We will pay cents per
pound for clean cotton RAGS m Tulsa
Patty World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24
Necklaces and
Law alliereS

A pretty neck or a stylish
gown is never complete
without an ornament to sci
it Off. We have just rccciv-
ed a collection of dainty pat
terms for evening wear.
These are set III Diamonds.
Sapphires Pearls, Corals,
Canoes, etc.
To be in style You must
possess one.
They are reasonably pric-
ed. We invite your inspcc-
ton.
Just One Price
One Just Price
Wss.ez&zss@@1;
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
Bashford Not to Come.

Bishop James W. Bashford, who. ac-
cording to announcements made about a
week ago. had been selected 10 preside
at the, Baltimore Methodist Episcopal
Conference, the sessions OF which be-
gin March 8 Will not come to that city;
according TO advices received by the
Rev. J. w. r. Sumwalt. general secre-
tary Of the conference. Urgent necessity
that Bishop Bashford return TO his work
in China is given as the reason for his
failure to be present, and Bishop Earle
Cranston. who was last fail placed IN
charge Of the conference pending his ar
rival. has been selected to preside in his
stead.
The Baltimore Conference includes the
ing oficer at its sessions is. during the
term over which the meetings extend,
the most conspicuous representative Of
the church in the district II includes
Bishop Bashford is not well known in
Washington. for the greater part of his
career has been spent in Ohio and in
China. He became president of Ohio
Wesleyan University in 1859, and held
that office until 1884, when he was elected
to the episcopacy. Within a few months
after he assumed his new rank he sailed
for Shanghai, and has remained in China
since that time. with the exception OF
short vacations in this country IN 1903
and 1910. 1t was stated some time ago
that he had sailed from Shanghai on
January . to attend the Baltimore Con-
ference =
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
Christian Endeapor

The District OF Columbia Christian En-
deavor Unions spring rally will be held
Monday evening at o'clock at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. when Rev.
Willis L. Gelston, Of Philadelphia. super
intendent OF Presbyterian young peoples
work. will speak. The society having the
largest percentage Of its active and asso-
ciate members presen. will receive the
unions honor emblem for dttendance.
Each society viii sit in q body about
itst own banner. Individual Conferences
with Mr.. GeIston. who Is specialist on
the problems Of young peoples work. viii
be held at the church between the hours
Of 7 and g.
Emmanuel Baptist Young Peoples So
cisty. at an executive COMMITTEES meet
Ing held this week. arranged 20 conduct
regular meetings at the Baptist Ola La
dies Home ID Georgetown, at the Central
Union Mission. and at the Florence Crit
ltenfon Home.
Northminster Presbyterian Society has
announced . rally Of the church's young
people for fo-morrow evening, when Mr.
Paul II. Watson. OF the District Union
VIII be o speaker.
Fifteenth Street Christian Young Peo-
pies society celebrated Endeavor Day
last Sunday and received an offering for
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
DrfHhutrriait

Rev r. W. Spooner will speak Sunday
night in the Sixth Presbyterian Church
on Labor and liquor" This crowns out
of the attitude Of the labor unions of
the District toward the proposed excise
revision. looking toward more stringent
regulation OF the liquor trafic.
In view of the eminence Of the late
Justice Harlan as a Presbyterian lay
man, it is interesting to note that his
successor, Judge Mahlon Pitney. of
Morristown. y. J.. Is also a Presbyterian.
and an active member of the First Pres
byterian Church of his home town.
A reception will be rendered Rev.
Charles L. NeibeI and Mrs. NeibeI on
Tuesday evening. March 5. by the mem
bers of the various organizations OF the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. After a
pastorate OF four years Rev. Mr.. NeIbel
Eastern Church in order to become pas
tor Of Mount Auburn Presbyterian
Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. His farewell
sermon will be delivered tomorrow morn
ing. musical service will be given by
the choir Sunday evening.
The mems Bible class of the Eastern
Sunudy SCHOOL Is Planning
for a social, to be held at the church on
Tuesday evening, March u. The boys
Bible class recently held its second busi-
ness and social meeting. The following
are its officers: President. George Myers;
vice president, Harry Boteler: secretary.
Otto Reinmuth; treasurer. Ray Tull, and
sergeart-at-arms. William Mason. The
boys have voted unanimously that they
be given a written examination on the
Sunday school lessons at the end of each
quarter.
A number of young men OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church have been placed on
q special social committee, and will ar
range for a social gathering In the near
future. Harold Barnes Is chairman of
this committee.
George I. Card has had the banner
Class OF the Eastern Presbyterian Sun
day school for january and February Of
this year. The intermediate department
of the Sunday school has won the de-
partment honors during these two
months.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02

which. small as II is, seems a serious
hindrance TO the well-being OF the mis-
sion and the growth OF its work.
Practically every bishop of this church
has put his signature to IN appeal Just
the general clergy pension and relief
funds.
Describing the work of the general
clergy relief fund, issued in 1853 by the
general convention. and the $5.0oo.OOo PEN
sion fund instituted in 1907 by the same
authority, the circular continues:
Thus these movements are workers to-
gether for n common purpose. neither in
vading the work of the other, but each
seeking in its own sphere Of service to
Prov voke unto love and good works in
the cause unto which they have been
called. AS such. We commend them to
the generous support OF the church at
large and ask that the general clergy
relief fund shall receive larger gifts for
Its annual needs. and that In addition.
liberal gifts be made to the 100000 fund
by all who. have the welfare OF our vet
eran clergy at heart" I
DR.. J. Macbride Sterrett has arranged
special course Of Sunday afternoon
preachers during Lent. These are the
preachers in the order Of the course: Rev.
DR.. g. Williamson Smith, Rev. c. T. War
ner, Rev. DR.. r. u McKim. Rev. DIR. r.
Cotton Smith, Rev. F. Ward Denys, and
Rev. George F. Dudley.
DR.. Sterrett has also arranged for a
course Of sermons on Fridays in Lent, at
p. m, when the following clergymen
Will preach: Rev. z. S. Dunlap, Rev. DR..
H Scott Smith, Rev. T. A. Johnstone.
1t Is very gratifying TO the friends of
the chapel that there has lust been pur-
chased fine new reed organ.
The venerable Archdeacon Percy Web
Der Is announced to hold a retreat for
women in st. Thomas Church, Eight
zenith street near Dupont circle, on
Wednesday, March l3~ The retreat
which has been arranged by the Sisters
Of the Epiphany, is for all women who
choose to avail themselves of the privi-
lege OF being present. The archdeacon
viii be the guest Of Admiral and Mrs.
Silas Casey.
The speakers at the midday Lenten
services for business people. held in the
Church of the Epiphany every weekday
except Saturday. at I2:35 o'clock, are an
nounced for next week as follows: Mon
day-Rev. Peregrine Wroth. rector OF the
Old Church OF the Messiah. Baltimore;
Bishop OF Utah. Right Rev.
F. S. Spalding, ID. D.; Wednesday. Thurs
day. and Friday, Rev. DR.. r. H. McKim.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
TRAINING RELIGIOUS LEADERS
FOR THE CHURCH OF TO-DAY

Two of washington's religious leaders
and educators, Commissioner r. r. CIax-
ton and DR.. W. p. TnirkieId. are on the
programme of the ninth general conven-
tion of the Religious Education Associs-
ton. whose ninth annual convention viii
be held in st, Louis on March 12-l4. and
will be preceded by a two days confer
ence OF the executive council
The Religious Education Association
was organized in Chicago chiefly through
the instrumentality or the late Dr. VIII
lam r. Harper, president OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago. II contains many
Washington men not on the published
programme but who Will attend the con-
vention and have part IN the general ms
cussions. There are 10 De thirty meet
ings and 100 speakers. The general topic
Is Training OF religious leaders.
Some speakers and their subjects indi-
cate the character OF the programme:
L. Wilbur Messer, general secretary
7. NJ c. A. THE need of the training
OF religious leaders for young mems or
= ganizations'
Theodore Soares, University OF Chicago,
Federation for religious leadership"
Franklin McElfresh, International sun
university training Tor sunday, school
leadership
A. w Harris, president northwestern
University, Improvement OF the person
mel of college faculties"
Smaller Mathews University or chi
eago. ''Do the theological semInarIes give
adequate professional traInIngE-
ozora y. DAVIS, PRESIDENT or the chi
cago TneeIogIcaI seminary. ana SCION Z.
Bronson, Garrett Biblical Institute,
Evanston, practical plans Tor the TABOR
Itory methods in religious education"
l. q. Cooley, former superintendent
public schools, Moral Aspects Of Voca-
1onal Training
The Rev. c. W. Kilkey. Hyde Park
Bapust Gnurcn. work Tor boys.
Fred A Crosby, Boy Scouts"
Inc REV. FRANK y. Ero, assistant pas
tor HYDE Park Bapusr Cnurcn, Inc IN
Huence OF renglous art
The Rev. F. c. Sherman, rector Church
CT the Epiphany, Tine nome IN co-opera-
non with the SUNDAY ScnOoI.-
J. Shelly Meyer, superintendent Chi
cago framing ScncoI Tor CITY, nome, ana
foreign missions, Inc resources ana
growth of the training schools OF Amer
lca--
W. q owen. prIncIpaI COOK County
normal scnooI, -7rne scnooI running It's
functions through social actIvIrIes."
&. w. Notaw, University OF CnIcago,
SUNDAY schooI.
Paul Carus. edItor OF the open Court.
The ministry and scientInc advance"
AIDerI CoIIsworIn, Inc cnurcns Iram-
ing Of musical leaders
General Secretary Cope reports the
membership Of the r. E.,.A. at asa a
net gain of forty-four during the year
The library Of religious education, which
is said to be the most complete library
Of the kind in the world, has been in
creased 1.1O0 volumes and now numbers
go volumes devoted to this subject.
There have been held during the year
900 local conferences at which there were
so addresses delivered.
In experimenting the work Secretary
Cope Travelled 1850 miles. All bills are
paid and the association is out of debt.
The Rev. J. A. Kirkland, chancellor OF
Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn,
is the national president OF the asso-
citation
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
On'.srrpatinnal

Rev. S. II. Woodrow viii tomorrow
evening deliver the second of his winter
series of lectures on the general theme
The reformation in many lands" The
topic OF the lecture Sunday evening will
be The reformation in Spain.''
On Tuesday evening special meeting
has been planned for the men of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church TO con-
slider what the church can gain from
the results of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement campaign recently con-
Quoted IN this city. Last Tuesday even
ing more than $50 men attended a spe-
cia1 meeting at the church, at which
Gen. A. W. Greeley and Representative
George H. Utter were the principal
speakers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
Otsrtplr

On Sunday. March .. Rev. W, S. Buch-
snan. evangelist for the Christian churches
Of Maryland. Delaware. and the District
Of Columbia. will begin special evangei-
istie services at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. Ninth and d streets north
east. These services will be continued
each night during the week at 1:45 O'Clock.
Mr.. Buchanan has had many years Of
experience as, evangelist and has been,
very successful IN his work. Great num-
bers have been brought into the church
through his efforts. The music will be
led by a yargt chorus choir under the
direction Of Mr. Frank A. Carpenter.
The subjects Of the sermons for the first
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02

an orpharase at Damon. India. An ad-
dress was made by Mr.. E. c. Trumbower.
Of the District Union.
The Young Peoples Society Of Calvary
Baptist Church held on Wednesday even
ing a leap year social, which members
and friends thoroughly enjoyed. The ar
rangernents were made by Mr.. Frank III.
Jackson. tr., and the social committee. Of
which he is chairman. "A buffet lunch was
served.
western Presbyterian Society. through
lis prayer meeting committee. 10 cir
culating an efficiency card to secure prom
lses from members that they will un.
dertske some DEFINITE part in the work
OF the society. The card suggests par
ticfpation In the devotions aud testi-
monies Of the prayer meetings, service
as leader alone or with another MEM
Der, work in the Sunday school as SUBJ
stitute teacher, and enrolment as q COM
rade Of the quiet houR Five new mem
bers were added to the society AZ its
last consecration meeting. A Junior C. f.
society with fifteen members has been
organized.
The executive committee Of the River
dale Presbyterian Young Peoples Society
has entered upon series Of i've studies
IN personal evangelism Mr.. c. ]. Hicks.
president Of the society. conducts the
class.
Rsndle Highlands Baptist Society held
its nrst business meeting this week and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
mrthnnist

DR.. Montgomery VIII speak at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church
Sunday morning at IL o'clock on the sub
ject. Everyday excuses by everyday
men-" In the evening at s o'clock he
is announced to speak on THE germ
spot OF our social Hfe.''
Rev. W. b. wedderspoon. pastor of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
has returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton and will occupy the pulpit on Sun
day morning and evening. The theme
in the morning will be 'The kings jew
els followed by the sacrament of the
Lords Supper: In the evening his sub
ject will be THE tragedy Of the careless
man."
Evangelist Thomas Harrison will con-
quot q revival service tomorrow even
ing at 100, at Gorsuch N. E. Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
Men and Religion Results.

Statistics Of the eight-day campaign of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment in this city show that Il, ,36S persons
attended the 80 meetings held during the
eight days. The only statistics available
for comparison are those of the Pitts
burg campaign, where the total at
tendance was 35.S27. When the differ-
ence in the population Of the two cities
is taken into account, Washington ap-
pears to have made the better showing.
according to the belief of men prominent
in the local campaign.
The attendance at the convention in
Washington was .7S3; in all 3O5 delegate
were registered. The attendance at the
mass meetings held under the auspices
of white churches was $500: at meetings
held by colored churches, LILO, totaling
900. ..-. ..-.. -...- .-..--.- .
At the twenty-six Institutes held, the
total attendance was am. Social service
proved by far the most attractive, the
total attendance at these institutes be-
Ing 747. The nearest competitors were
Bible study, with a total of SO, and boys
work. with an attendance of 5ls.
The total attendance at platform meet
ings in the subdivisions of the city con-
Quoted by the white churches was 2,S03.
and that at meetings carried on by the
colored churches, 1,oss. a grand total of
5,s4i in forty-three meetings.
Special evangeIistic meetings, conducted
by the Rev William Wilkinson, in Epiph-
any Church, community extension meet
ings, the boys conference, and other
special meetings had a total attendance
OF 7,217 persons. Two meetings in colored
schools were attended by 40 men and
boys. At the 1Ss meetings for whites the
attendance was 1870; at the twenty-five
meetings for colored men the attend
anee was 3ISe.
burg show greater attendance at every
kind Of meetings, the Washington fig
ures approaching nearest for the insti-
.utes,- the total attendance at the insti-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
CHURCH EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
sunday.

sunday.
Bishop Robinson. of Nebraska.
viii speak in Church of the As
cension (Episcopal) at the morn
ing service.
Unwilling of two paintings in
Bethany Baptist Church. at the
morning service.
Series Of .evangelistic meetings
begins at Ninth Street Christian
Church. So
Monday.
Rev. William J. Kerby. on "As-
poets of Conservatism" at the
Highlands. 1880 p. m.
Spring rally Of the Christian
Endeavor societies of the Dis
trict. in New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. p. m.
Tuesday.
Reception to Rev. and Mrs.
Charles L. Neibel. by congrega-
tion of Eastern Presbyterian
Church.. Sp. m
Thursday.
Episcopal bishops of Nevada
and washington speak at special
missionary meeting in Epiphany
Church. sp. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
CoNGREGATIoNAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor. IeA
and G sts. Bw. Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow. d. D.
pastor. II a m. public wofship. WITH short se4-
mon BY the pastor. enmmunion and reception o.
members; music by the quartet and chorus choir.
80 q. m. Sunday school. 6sE y. m..- 7. p. s.
c. y. .. m, public worship: course of leetures
by upstor: THE REFORMATION PERIOD
snbject. THE REFORMATION OF SPAIN
Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road. near 1ith a. Rev. Frank J. Good
win. minister. Morning serTioe. II o'ciock: selncn
by Dr. WillouEhby A. Hemingway. Of China
Evening service. o'eock: sermon BY the minister:
Eabjecf The song of SoiomoR-A, PaeAn of
LgTe." SUNDAY school. so a. N; adult ela.ses. &c
a. NJ Christian EndeaSor meeting. go p m
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02

week win be: Sunday morning. Mans
part in a revival" Sunday evening
God" Monday. Christ" Tuesday.
What is conversiori:" Wednesday.
''Christ's greatest sorrow," Thursday
Gods promises and covenants;' Fridsy.
Gods question: mans answer" There
Will be no service on-Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
HAMISE METHODIST EprscoRAL oHUl

HAMLIxE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ninth and streets northwest
REV. JOSEPH u. ~ GRAY. MINISTER.
30 q. m.-sundsy .chool.
II % a Am.--sAcRAMESTg LORDS SUPPER
% p n. -Eprorth League pEaise scrTcr.
s1o u m.-SERNON: IAN Old QUESTION
F0R YOUNG MEN"
All dftinss free. Visitors always welcome
MEMORIAL CHURCH. oor. oi
John MAfshan placs and G st. nv. lanes shea
Montgomery. minisfer. Morning serTiee a II
O'Clock. With sermon By the pastor; suh5ec4
''EFeF5dly Exofses BY Everyday Men" In ne
evening At O'Clock DF. Monfgnmery win deliver
addre>s the subjcct. The Germ SPOT q
FOUNDRY n. Z. CHURCH. 18th and Church IS.
Rev. W. n. wodderspoou. D. D.. pastor. sSo Z m,
sunday school. Il a. N. The Kings Jexels"
followed hy the Sacrament of the Lords supper-
7 p N. Eprorh League; D. m. The Trsgedy
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and n sts. nv
Or, J. J. Muir. psstor. Preaching. II a. m; rs
.. m. Profession and Practice:' baptiszns Bible
school. 80 a. m; @. E.. p m.
E HEZ SVEN dos not preach. Sunday night in
the typographical Temple. bat baptines in the
Firsf Baptist Church 18th and o sts. NV
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02

city, VIII be the first OF \ series Of
social service sermons on The Capital
City
Next Friday evening there will be .
ut the church. at which seiec-
tions VIII be rendered By Walter Hum
phrey. Mrs. B. II. Smart. Mrs. ID. r..
WEIGH. Miss Margaret stanisford and
Kenneth W. Ogden. Mrs. Sue Jennings
win be at. the piano. Miss Mabel NJ.
Din at the organ. and Mrs. G. v. Gusack
vioiihist. Mrs. Maud Howell-smith win
be the elocutionist.
Rey. Richard 8. owens, former pastor
of the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
now of the First Baptist Church. OF
Va. win give a lecture at
the former church next Friday evening
under the auspices Of the Royal Ambas-
sadors. Sunday school class.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
LUTHERAN.
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH, cor. i5tk and. L sss
Ulysses @. B. Pierce. ID. D.. minister. ssi5 a.. n,
Sunday school: Postgraduate Class Clsss for tbs
CoupsatiEo Study of RELIGION. and Unity Study
Class. II a. N, morning service. sermon bg ths
minister. There Is also knderzsrtsn during tbs
hour q morning worship. .. m. Young Peorle'S
RciigiU1s Union. TIE public invited to al srTV-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02

chose Mr.. Arthur Henning president
This society was organized recently with
the assistance OF Mr.. E. C. TrumboNer,
Of the Christian Endeayor Unions ex-
tension department. and Mr.. A. ]. Dis
ney. president OF Fifteenth Street Chris.
tian Young Peoples Society.
Covenant Presbyterian Society last Sun
day heard Mr.. Benjamin r. Johnson give
a sketch Of the work OF the society's mis-
sionary In China. Rev. James NJ Henry.
Mr.. Lewis Hieston. Of the District ED
worth League also spoke on 'Tmproved
Christian Endeavor and Epworth
League"
Emmanuel Baptist intermediate Society
at their last meeting heard Miss Emma
Turner tell Of missionary work among
the mountain people Of Tennessee
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Chevy Chase Baptist Church has dis
banded
First Baptist Society. at It's business
meeting Tuesday evening at the home Of
Miss Marian Little. voted 10 begin to-
morrow a two months contest modelled
after a successful contest held in San
A. W. sTARRArT
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
THEosoPHY.

LODGE PHILOSOPHICAL so
cIETY. Mes.rutt Hail. no Il Public lectzzs
sunday ersuinE. p n: sub3eck fhsopphy and
Christisnity." b MA Jannet B. McGorern.
THE MYSTICISM OF THE EAST"
Lecture b. DR. ". ". BAKER
AZ lol1 st nv, Sunday at ii:B. Public invited.
Study ciasses wednesday and Friday At p m
Eree