davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
The FIRST Presbyterian Church.


Corner OF Sth and South Bouldeer>
Sunday services. Dec. 8, 1919.
e:iB a. IN. sunday school.
100 n, IN, sermon by Rev How
ard Agnew Johnston, y. d. of Stum-
ford, Conn.
$40 p, M Senior @ p. Dr John.
ston will give mn address 90 youna
people.
1880 p. m. Evening sermon by Dr..
Johnston.
This is Kendall College day
through the state Of Oklahoma IN the
Presbyterian churches Rev Kerr Is
at Bartlesyille today in the interests
Of the college. DR. Howard Agnew
Johnston, ID, ID, is here In the inter
ests Of the college and win occupy the
pulpit In the absence Of the pastor
DR. Johnston TX one of the great
preachers OF our church, many of yon
have heard him when he was pastor
Of the first Presbyterian church Of
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Good music az all the services. Come
and Worship with us.
G, W. KERR, Pastor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
} 9ococ00ooeoo o 1000
SCRIPTURE.
) Q 900 10000 5000 90
1 Kings 1876.

And the word Of tho Lord came
unto him (Elijah), saying.
Arise. get thee to Zarephath, which
belongeth to Zidon, and dwell there
hebold, have commanded widow
woman there to sustain three.
So he arose and went to Zarephath.
And when he came to the gate OF tn"
city, behold. the widow woanm WAS
there gathering OF sticks: and he call
cd to her. and said, Fetch me. l pray
thee, little water in a vessel, that !
may drink.
And as she was going to fetch 1t. he
called to her, and said, Bring me. |
pray thee. a morsel Of bread In thine
hand.
And she said, AS tho Lord thy God
liveth, | have not a cake, but an hand
full of meal in barrel, and little
oil in a cruise; and, behold, am gath
ering two sticks. that | may go In ana
dress It for me and my son, that We
may eat 1t. and die.
And Elijah said unto her, Fear not;
go anb do as thou hast said; but make
me thereof a little cake first. ana
bring II unto me. and after make FOR
thee and for thy son.
For thus saith the Lord God OF
Israel. The barrel OF meal shall not
waste, neither shall the cruise OF oh
fail, until the day that the Lord
sendeth rain upon the earth.
And she went and did accordingly
to the saying Of Elijah: and she AMI
he. and her house did eat many days
And the barrel of meal wasted not
neither did the cruse OF oil fail. sc-
cording to the word OF the Lord
which he spake by Elijah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
First Methodist Episcopal Church
(Fifth and Boulder. }
Frank Neff, Pastor.

TTduh Nell, lHSlOT.
Residence 6O9 South Cheyenne.
Phone 754.
Sunday school, with classes for all
ages, at $3.50.
Preaching at 1O;45. Subject: "Does
the World Know that You Are q
Christian"
Junior League at 500 p. m. Ethel
Elliott superintendent
Epworth League, $50.
Preaching at 1880. continuing the
series on fundamentals, the subject
for this evening being THE Christian
Faith About the Bible" In this SCI.
mon the pastor will discuss the Bible
in a way that will help the believer
understand 1t better Could you stard
up and make defense OF the Bible ?
This sermon will take up three Ques-
TONS for onsideration-the Puzzle,
the Difficulties, and the Logic Of the
Bible
Come, II you want to hear plain,
straight preaching. Fine music, by
the male quartet and the chorus choir
under the direction Of Prof. Fowler
and Miss Asher. The music is worth
your coming to this church. Courte-
Gus ushers. good singing. a cordial
welcome, with an especial invitation
TO strangers in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
(SkllIRSH
ANOIES
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist

(Assembly room. court house,)
Services sunday morning at II a, IN.
Subject God the only Cause and
Creator"
Sunday school for the children al
e:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at p, m,
The reading room maintained by
this church Is located in room 2Oi
First National building, open every
day except sunday, from 1870 a. m.
20 ,, m, Here all authorized Chris
zion Science literature may be read
or purchased,
Al are cordially invited to attoni
our services and visit the reading
room,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Grace Methodist Episcopal CHURCH.

Corner Collins and Trentlon)
John w Kensit Pastor
Sunday school, 9.45, Chas. ".
Ermey superintendent
Preaching at II a. M, when the
pastor will preach on the subject,
Gods Word Is Better Than Wealth. -
At 2:SO Junior Epworth League,
Miss Clara King, superintendent
At $3.50 Epworth League,
At 1880 there will bel the usul
great evangelistlc service when the
song service will he led by the string
bond. The pastor will preach on
(which Was the Greatest Sinnep
Judas or Peter"
Come ana we will do YOU good. An
Invitation is given to all to attend the
home-like church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Tlgcr, Memorial Metodla Chnrrh.

Sunday Dec, z, 1870
Sunday school, 0 a, M. A, Ernshec-
ger Supt
Epworth League, $50 y, m.
sermons AZ morning and evening
hours by the pastor. Subject, II a. m.
Christ the World Eenrcher." 1880
p. m, Following Christ"
Each and every one is given 4 cor
dial invitation to attend all our serv-
ices. Let us enter heartily and earn
esty into the work of the new confer
ence year. JAMES w ROGERS,
PASTOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Lutheran Church.

South Door Of Courthouse)
Sunday school at 10 a m, will
study The Child in the Midst"
Morning service and sermon by the
pastor, Special music, The subject
for the morning is The Glory Of His
Second Coming"
Luther league, $3.50 p, M, led by
Miss Francis Almquist The subject
is Educational Work in the Foreign
Field"
At 1880 p. m. the pastor will preach.
Subject; IF God Be God Why Arc
Things Thus"
Whom viii you bring to these serv-
ices?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure --
Trial Package Mailed FREQ to
All an Plain Wrapper,
Tho Pyramid smile,

Many cases of Piles have been
cured by trial package Of pyramid
PIE Remedy without further troat-
ment When It proves iH value 60
YOU. get more from your druggist at
soc box, ana be sure you get the
kind you ask for, Simply M out free
coupon below ana mail today Save
yourself from the surgeons knife
and its torture, the doctor and his
billa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

Two-thlrds Of the high schools IN
the United states now have complete
four-year courses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

Nearly two thousand titles Of books
and articles on children appear in the
photography Of Child Study 1910
H." compiled by the library OF Clara
University and Just issued for FREQ lis
trlbution by the United States bureau
OF education. Such topics Of current
interest as the boy scouts. Binet tests.
exceptional children. crime among
minors, infant mortality. eugenics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

(Brockman Building Corner Ninth
and South Main)
Lesson sermon, a m, Subject:
God the Only Cause and Creator"
Sunday school for the children at
$50 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
This church maintains a freee
Christian Science reading room in
room PIC Central National bank
building, which is open to the public
every afternoon, except Sunday from
2 to 4:S0 o'clock. Here the bible and
all authorized Christian Science liter
ature may be read or purchased II
desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
the services and visit the reading
ing room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Boston Avenue NJ. L. Church. souti,

Corner Fifth and Boston.)
Rev. P. r. Knickerbocker, Pastor
Res. Sls S. Boston. Phone 1903.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. ]. r. Cole.
superintendent. G. b. Stotts, assist
ant.
DR.. Knickerbocker will preach on
Burdens" Everybody with bur
den, imaginary or real. is invited to
come This means you.
$50 p m. Young peoples service
full or bright songs, testimonies, pray
ers and cordial friendship.
1880. p. m. Great peoples service.
DR.. Knickerbocker will preach on
Happy Valley and Where 1t Is Lo'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

cated" The new revival song books
Will be used, Quartette Will slng'
Come and learn TO live I'm Happy Val
ley where the magnolia blooms ncvn
fade, where music Ia never ehohed,
where the golden sunshine kisses the
green meadows all the day long
where the hills clap their hands ana
the rivers play on forever, Miserehle
men made happy something surpris
lng. Come 60 Happy Valley where YOU
can learn 60 live the high life ana
viii not he troubled by the hiah cost
of living A welcome like your moth
ers
Iir-, baptist Church,
Corner 4th and Cincinnati Ave,l
Harley "A Marriott, Pastor
Res. 4Os 4, Cincinnati Ave.
Morning sermon, II a. IN, Subject
AN Essential to Successful Church,
Evening sermon, fl3O y, m, "All
the Way to Reth and Car"
Sunday school AZ els0 ~ M ], Al
len Yeagen Supt
II. Y. p, u, at 0aO p, m. Everybody
invited to this large and interesting
young peoples society A special pro
gram this evening
Devotional and study in the Epis'les
wednesday evening.
Notes.
Special meetings are planned 10 be-
gin IN this church the first Of the year.
Splendid proaratons are already heins
made by the interest manifest In eN-
cry service. number are coming
into the church every sunday.
Today an invitation IL extended TO
everybody in the city who are not
members Of other churches to attend
this church The choir will render spe-
clal selections at each service, be
sides the subjects Of the sermons VIII
he OF vital interest TO everybody
An opportunity will be given TO nll
Baptsts in the city who are not msn-
bers Of this church, TO unite here,
You are cordially invited to the
First Baptist church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

DR.. Larkins. Osteopath, opp. Kress's.
ADV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
BILL PASSES.
Congress Enacts a Law that Will
Help Growers.

Washington, April ga years
work by Representative j. C. Can
trill, seconded by Senator Bradley,
in behalf of special legislation for
Kentucky tobacco growers, was sue
cessfully consummated today when
the Senate unanimously passed the
Contrib tobacco census bill. This
provides that semi-annually the
Director of the Census must report
on the amount of manufactured
leaf tobacco in the hands Of manu-
facturers and dealers, so that grow
ers may know market conditions and
fix their prices accordingly. The
House also passed the bill unani-
mously this session, December Yth
last, and tomorrow it will concur in
the slight Senate amendments, thus
sending the legislation to the Presi-
dent for his signature, which will
make 1t the law of the land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
LARGE BUSINESS
Promised the c. c. 6 0. When it
Reaches EIkh0m.

While the Carolina, Clinchfield
and Ohio. which is building forty
mile extension from Dante. Va, to
Elkhorn City, KY win never have
trains running into Cincinnati. ship
pers of this city will have new
outlet into the South Atlantic sea-
board The extension of the road
win be of value to three roads that
enter Cincinnati-th Chesapeake
and Ohio. Louisville and Nashville
and Baltimore and Ohio. all OF which
are now invading the Kentucky coal
fields. The Cllnchfield, while il
trayerses "A mountainous country has
a maximum grade of about per
cent per mile and favorable align
ment.
II wss announced in Cincinnati
yesterday that the G. and o.. l.. and
n, and b. and o, have promised the
Clinchfield 100 carloads OF traffic
apiece each day, or 2,100 carloads
week. This will be south-bound traf-
fic. and IL is expected that a good
portion Of this traffic will originate
in and about Cincinnati. Coal will
also be prov. ded by the Clinchfield
corporation, and number OF new
The extension will run almost en-
tireiy over the coal properties of the
corporation, and anumDerr of new
mines viii be developed
Part of this coal will be carried
TO the c. and o. at Elkhorn City,
from which point II VIII be added 10
the coal traffic that passes through
being turned over here
to the C. II and D. for the haul 20
the Great Lakes. being loaded on
vessels AT Toledo for the water haul
to Duluth, Mimi, from which city 1t
Is distributed over the Northwest.
Another feature OF the new outlet
will be the fact that IL will wipe out
the monopoly of the South Atlantic
5eaboard that has been enjoyed by
the Atlantic Coast Line. the Sea-
board Air Line and the Southern
The Clinchfield's exten-
sion viii also give a new entry in
10 the heart OF the Piedmont coun-
Try from which the G. and o. and
l.. and n have long been excluded,
except on very unfavorable joint |
rate terms
The L. and N viii also send some
,f this coal traffic through Cincin-
iati The b. and o. win turn over
he Clinchfield coal traffic TO the
:. H. and d. at lronton for the
iaul to the lakes. Cincinnati En-
niirer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
The Work Has Begun.

On Tuesday last Civil Engineer
John MeDyer aud corps OF assis-
tants began the survey OF Louisa
and Will make map OF the streets
and alleys. This is the beginning
OF the work which. II is hoped and
believed, WIN end in the paving OF
every street in Louisa. 1t is con
summation most deyoutly to b.
wished Paving the streets is all
that is necessary TO make Louisa
the most beautiful little city in Ken
lucky. This is the declaration Of
every one who has visited the place.
As soon as Mr. McDyer completes
the snr ey and maps he viii submit
plans and Specifications for the
work. and the paving committee
win be ready to receive bids for do
ing the paving.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
Better To Grow Than To Buy.

The amount of money which an
nually goes out of Lawrence coun-
ty for bacon, corn hay. potatoes and
other food and feed stuffs would
feed nearly one half the population
OF the county. There is no necessity
whateven for this condition Every
man who owns a farm is able 10
own and feed hogs enough to make
mis- meat. Instead OF doing this
many of them raise pig or two
and not more than enough to feed
them, and then buy bacon the sea-
son through, paying from IL TO l5
cents a pound for it, Corn is excep-
tionally hign now. 1t is one of the
necessities of farm life, and, notwith
standing the dry summer of last
year, there would be a great deal
more corn in the county now if
more attention had been paid to its
raising last season. The same is
true of other products which should
be grown more extensively in Ken
lucky. In this connection the Cour-
aptly says:
There is plenty of good land in
the State whereon to grow every
thing that is needed for the susie
nance of man and beast There
would been of occasion for the farm
ers of any county to import vege-
tables, fruits and staple food prod
lcts from other counties or other
States If the proper effort were
made to produce these commodities
1t home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
WOman's Missionary Society.

On the evening OF Sunday, May
9Th, the Woman's Missionary Society
of the NJ h. Church South will have
the right OF way. In place OF the
usual service at that time the So
ciety viii present "The Call to Chris
tian America IN a series OF living
pictures. so to speack. representing
the appeals OF heather lands for
the Gospel Of Christ Let 1t be thor
oughly understood that this presen-
tatlon does not In any manner par
take of the nature OF n play or an
exhibition. The Society simply de-
slres to awaken fresh interest In
the cause of missions, and 1t takes
this very attractive way to do Il
There will be nothing said or done
to hurt the senslbilities of any. on
the contrary. the entire programme
viii be uplifting in a marked degree.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion. but an opportunity for free-will
offerings viii be presented. The
NEWS expects TO say more next
week regarding The Call :"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
CIRCUIT court ADJOURNS.
81 indictments Returned by the
Grand Jury.

The April term gf the Lawrence
Circuit Court adjourned lon Tuesday
morning for the term 1t was hint.
ed in this paper the week before
court began that 1t would probably
not be a very long or very busy
term. and il was neither. The con
tinuances greatly outnumbered the
trials.
When the NEWS went to press
Thursday afternoon the jury had
the case of Bob Laney of Chapman.
against the c. & o. Ry., claim for
damages resulting from injuries al
legged To have been received by him
while in the discharge of his duty
as laborer He had sued for
Sl,5O0. and the jury gave him 5000.
1t is said that the case will be APP
pealed.
On Saturday the grand jury made
its final report and was discharged.
Sixty-one true bills were returned.
This is a comparatively small num-
ber of indictments. Let us hope
that an improved moral tone
throughout the county is the cause
Of the short list of offences report
ed.
In the case OF o. ID. Bother a.
gainst the heirs of Chris Thompson,
: son-in-law, both sides agreed to
furnish briefs TO the court within
ZEN days after adjournment, and the
'ase would then be taken under
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

make room for the Titanic people.
They did the best they could
think. The doctors and stewards
took good care OF US
There were twenty-three widows
on board. They were dazed,
After the first hour or so they
got quieted and there were no more
shrieks and yells. They simply sat
around and tried TO realize
II have every praise for the Carpa-
thia and for Captain Rostron There
were 710 on board.
'lsmay had room in the center
of the ship which is always the most
desirable He had every care and att
tention. A little sign please don't
knock was tacked on the door Of his
stateroom. There were few Ameri-
can men on board, mostly German,
French and English
Yes, we saw the little lights In
the distance. but hardly thing 1t
was n ship. Captain Smith had point
cd them out TO us when we were be-
ing lowered IL it had been ship
so close at hand 1t must surely have
seen our rockets. think II was
star, which looked like two stars
when IL twinkled
When we were being lifted ON
the Carpathla,a little Italian crawled
out from under the seat where he
had been hidden all that time.
Major Butt was not in command
when | left the ship. and there were
no pistol shots. There was no one In
OF our boat II could have
held fifty but there were only
in IT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
DiSgTaCefuI.

A scene, very disgraceful to the
principal actor, occurred at the c..
& o.. depot shortly before the arri-
val OF the train from Ashland last
Friday evening, A sheriff of one Of
the up river counties, with prison
er whom he had arrested somewhere
up Tug river, was waiting for the
train. The officer was much intox
icated. and acted in very disorder
ly manner. trying to raise quarrel
with a highly respectable citizen of
Louisa This citizen is quiet,
peaceable man. but if he had mixed
It up with the official it would have
been much worse for the latter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
Death Of a Young Teacher.

Leo Thompson died of tubercu-
losis at the home of his father, J.
F, Thompson, at Olioville, this coul-
ty, on the 14th. He had been sick
only a short time. The disease was
brought on by exposure. He taught
school and boarded quite distance
from the school house and the Sc
we're weather kept him with deep
cold. He was confined to his bed
only two weeks. Leo was one If
the county's most substantial Young
men. He attended school at Louisa
two or three years ago and was
known by many of our people, who
will be shocked to learn of his UNI
timely death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
Death Of A Louisian.

Z Mrs. Pamela Chapman died In
the State Hospital, Lexington, early
Friday morning, April 18th. The i'm
telligence reached this city in time
for Mr.. f. r. d, Wallace, Jr.. TO
take the morning train and 60 TO
Lexington and bring the body 70
Louisa for interment. reaching tn IS
place Saturday morning The re-
mains were taken to the residence
of Mr.. +, T. d, Wallace, Sro where
funeral services of an appropriate
character We're held on Sunday
afternoon. These were conducted by
the Rev j. W. Critics, pastor of lhe
M. Il. Church, South, who was as
sisted by the Rev DR.. Haatord. OF
the NJ f. Church A Sery large
number had assembled to pay 4.
last tribute of respect to the dead
and of sympathy for the relatives
OF her who was born here. and wac.
after years of absence was to sleep
the long dreamless sleep in the
quiet home of the dead, overlooking
the scenes of her youth. To that
quiet home she was borne, there to
rest until that which was mortal
shall be clothed with Immortality,
and the sting of death and the VIC
tory of the grave shall come no
more.
PAMELA Wallace was born in Lou
lisa August %, 1894 She was the
oldest child of Thomas and Mary
Wallace. and is survived by three
sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Hatcher, Mrs
G. W Castle and Mrs. r. c. Mcclure
and one brother, Mr. +. r ID. Wal
lace, Sr., all OF this city. When quite
young she was married to MIR. viii
Jones, brother of the late John
w Jones, OF this city To this tin-
ion two children were born. One
died in infancy, the other, Willie
Beiie, became the first wife OF VIII
lam Derossett Mr.. Jones died in
September. 1866.
Before she had reached mature
life II was noticed that the dead
woman's mental horizon was darken-
ing, and after awhile it was deemed
best tina. she be taken to tile hos
pital at Lexington for treatment, |
This was done, and il was thought |
she might entirely recover and be
restored to her family and friends. |
AhN'Nhf Sht NdiHe nome more tnan !
once, but the improvement was only |
temporary and for many years pre- /
ceding her death the hospital was
here abode. She received all possible I
attention and care and had many I
lucid intervals Only a few weeks .
before her death she was visited by /
a relative, who asked her If she I
would like to go home. Her reply |
was that she was doing well where
she was and that 1t would be but a
short time, anyhow, before she
would be with her mother. As she
advanced in age her general health
Jailed and she became weak. She
suffered more than one stroke of
paralysis and died as result of the
last
In health and youth the deceased
Sas very beautiful woman. and
vas a general favorite Like all her
blood she was genial, kindly and
ympathetic, visiting the poor. the
iick and the distressed. Peace to j
Ter ashes and happiness to her I
pirit,