davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

MIN
Its Meaning to our Town
The new $4,000 Christian
church erected in Missouri Val
ley. in this year of our Lord,
1918 is to be dedicated to his
service tomorrow. Dec, Z.
This dedication is to be an
event in the history Of the town
aud Ut the community. marking
an advanced step in the moral
aad social life Of our people.
This dedication comes at an
opportune time, a time of new
ways Of living aud thinking and
being, among the devout follow
ers OF Jesus OF Nazareth, a time
when ali men are paying trib.
ute to his memcry by G i vi n g
new heed to his teachings,
Loyal hands have builded this
temple in His name to be used
by the Christian people of this
community as a school in which
the young are taught His pre-
cepts aud as 4 place Of devotion
by those who worship Him as
He has taught them, and TO
pray in His name. not at Jeru-
salem, but here ID this church,
in the spirit o. righteousness,
aud of humility aud Of self alb.
nseation.
Then again this dedication
marks the recent advance in
church architecture, as compar.
ed With that of the old single
room structure Of a generation
ago. And this architecture
ma rks the change in the meth
DDS of church work. Preaching
long, doctrinal 8 e N o n to
sleepy congregations is no long
err the sine qua non Of worship.
The life of the modern church is
marked by its social activities.
So this church has it's big base
ment, Its large dining hall, its
commodious kitchen, its recep
ton room, its half score class
rooms, az we'll as its pulpit aud
is auditorium. No pointed
pire pierces the skies above,
,ut tie vau!ted roof covers a
possible hive of social, intellec-
tual and pirit ual activities
beneath aud within.
Holy GROUND
The dedication of this or any
other church makes it 'sHoly
Ground. !" About its altar ever
after cluster the most sacred
activities Of mankind. Here
the new born child is christen-
ed to holy living. here the child
is to be taught in the way he
should 60, here the vow s of
youth are plighted iu the uni N
OF souls. male and female, to be
one hesh. one h c a = {, and one
life, here the resulting families
gather fur the bread Of life, aud
the blood that cleanseth from
all anri.hteousness. Here the
|bereaved may pou: out I b e r
p tit one for the cup to Pa 8.
Here those 5 title d by death
are brought by loving hands
for tender burial beneath the
.oral tributes of faithful frieuds.
A SANCTUARY or SONG
Here tuo shall the children
come singing their praises 10
he Most High, az the seasons
come in endless succession. Here
thor yeppE tssTts shall be q,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
OsWEGO COLLEGE, OsWegO, Kansas

College for young un High standard accredited everywhere
Science Art Business preparatory Noue
+. Marshall Presd dsnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
TULSA MOVIES 70
Be SHOWN TODAY
WILL BE ENlIIBITED Vt COIN
TlIEATIR-PICTI RES ARE
pRO\OINCED FINE"
ARE IN TWO BIC REELS
TULSA H. She Really IS"-Policc and
Fire Departments, Biz Buildings
and other scenes

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

crate trophy for the Dry Farming
congress. Mr.. Gore is an uncle of
David h. Gore. the Tulsa attorney.
and became interested In Tulsa and
the congress through his nephew.
Mr.. Burns was in Chicago two
weeks ago on his trip rounding up
prizes and awards for the coming con-
gress and at a meeting with the Of
fioers OF the Chicago Association of
Commerce. secured the final arrange
ments for the Chicago trophy. Mr.
Gore and other prominent Chicago
business men slgnihed their intention
OF attending the Dry Farming con-
gress and II is now highly probable
that one or more special cars will be
necessary to carry the delegation of
Chicago manufacturers. wholesalers
and railroad officials
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
Chicago ASSOCIATION
DONATES A Bic CUP
WILL GIVE HANDSOME TROPHY
TO STATE THAT HAS FIN
EST EXHIBIT.

Through the efforts Of ] Burr Glib
bons. newspaper correspondent, last
spring, followed up by John T. Burns,
secretary Of the International Dry
Farming congress on his recent trip
through the eastern and northern
manufacturing cities. magnificent
and costly loving cup will be offered
uy the Chicago Association OF Com
merce for the finest state or provin-
cial exhibit at the congress TO be held
here October 22 to November 1.
The cup will he one Of the most
attractive trophies ever awarded an
agricultural exhibit at an exposition
or fair In this country. II will be of
silver, will stand about "a inches high
and will bear hand cugravings of ap-
prOpriate designs and scenes of farm
lie and farm products. 1t will cost
$500.
While I'm the east last March with
the Galbreath Inaugural train. Mr.
Gibbons. who edited a daily paper on
the train. secured the assurances of
Mr. Gore, vice president of the Chi
cagO Association OF Commerce that
that institution would furnish an aab-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

Mayrs Wonderful stomach Remedy can
really be termed o wonderful remedy sud
he benefits that Il gives YOU In many u
thr most chronic eases Of Stomach Trouble
has spread is fame from one end " the
country 60 the other No matter where You
live you will find people who have suf.
fered with stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments, etc. and have been restored to
hesl'h lud are loud On their praise " this
remedy. There Is not a day but what one
hears Of the wonderful results obtained from
bis remedy sud the benefits sre entirely
natural as it acts on The source aud f1unda.
ton of these ailments. removing the poison
1us ratarrn and bile accretous. taking out
'hc inflammation from the Intestinal tract
and assists iu rendering the same ant'sep
'ir. Sufferers ave urged 90 try one dose
utich alone should relieve your suffering
and convince you that Eayrs Wonderful
Stomach Remedy should restore you to good
health. Put % 70 q trst today-thc results
VIII Dee q revelation 90 you and you viii
rejoice over y.ur uuics recovery and once
again aroU th''ors " living send FOR book
ie' on Stomach Ailments 20 Geo II Nayr.
Nfr Chemist i5G Whiting St Chicar1. or
h''ier stl obtain bottle from yuur drug
zst Ior saic 90 Tulsa hy Getnan Camp
hell Quaklr p-ug ca. aud druggists ever!
where.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
PREPARE FOR REUTER- Case
Assistant County Nuorncy Nat Lyon
Will GO to BaTtlc-yillc
Today.

Active preparations for the trial II
Mrs. Laura Reuter- charged with XIII
ing her husband, which is scheduled
20 start in Barti0syile September ~,
have been started by the county attor-
ueys office here. Today, Assistant
County Attorney Nat Lyon will go 10
EarthSlille and PdWhusha 10 sec
Judge Hudson about the issuing OF
guipoenas for tho states witnesses
II is expected thar about = wit
n'ssss VIII Dee summoned To testify fer
the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

four solid days of work to take these
pictures and as much more time To-
develop and print them ready lor eX-
Inhibition purposes
Two hundred feet Of the film viii
show the actual process Of shoot
ue' au 0il weIl, the views having
b,,u made iu the great Glenn pool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
Six shots in strike Riot.

STEUBENNll.LE. O.. Aug. 27.-Six
men were shot and two probably fat
ally wounded In n riot at the Pope
Tin works tonight when guards fired
into 1000 strikers who threatened to
rush the mill. The most seriously
hurt were: sepp Miller and John
Doran. strikers. Chief of Police
Frankhauser was hit in the head
with buckshot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
Urges Trust Legislation.

Turn from the farm to the world of business which centers in the city and in the factory, and I think that all thoughtful observers will agree that the immediate service we owe the business communities of the country is to prevent private monop- oly more effectually than it has yet been prevented. I think it will be easily agreed that we should let the Sherman antitrust law stand. unaltered. as it is, with its debatable ground about it, but that we should as much as possible reduce the area of that debatable ground by further and more explicit legislation; and should also supplement that great act by legislation which will not only clarity it but also facili- tate its administration and make ii fairer to all concerned No doubt we shall all wish. and the country will expect. this to be the central subject so many-sided and so dc serving of careful and discriminating discussion that I shall take the lib erty of addressing you upon it in a special message at later date than this Ii is of capital importance that the business men of this country should be relieved of all uncertain ties of law with regard to their en- terprises and investments and clear path indicated which they can travel without anxiety It is as important that they should be relieved of em- barraSsment and set free to prosper as that private monopoly should be destroyed. The ways of action should be thrown wide open.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
WATER SUPPLY FIGHT
 IS ON ONCE AGAIN
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2-San Francisco's need for authority to use part of Hetch Hetchy valley and the Yosemite National park for a city water supply reservoir was urged upon the Senate in the fight renewed for the passage Of the Raker bill, which passed the House last summer. The Senate will vote on the bill Saturday.
 Senator Myers, chairman of the public lands committee, said: "lt is pressing emergency to Cali fornia, safety and human life de- pend upon it." The chief objections to the bill were voiced by Shoot, Borah and others, who said such permission would interfere with State rights, directing how the wa ters of the San Joaquin should be apportioned and that irrigation users could not spare the supply neces- sary to meet San Francisco's need: that other sources of supply were equally available to San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
Direct Nominations for President.

l turn to subject which l hope can be handled promptly and with out serious controversy of any kind. mean the method of selecting nominees for, the presidency of the United States. l feel confident that I do not misinterpret the wish $ or the expectations of the country when l urge the prompt enactment of legislation which will provide for primary elections throughout the country at which the voters of the several parties may choose their nominees for the presidency without the intervention of nominating con- ventions. I venture the suggestion that this legislation should provide for the retention of party convcn- tions, but only for the purpose of declaring and accepting the verdict of the primaries and formulating the platforms of the parties; and l sug gest that these conventions should consist not of delegates chosen for this single purpose. but of the nomi- nees for congress, the nominees for vacant seats in the Senate of the United States, the Senators whose terms have not yet closed, the na- tional committees, and the candi- dates for the presidency them selves in order that platforms may be framed by those responsible to the people for carrying them into ef- feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
The Alaskan Problem.

A duty faces us with regard 10 Alaska which seems to me very pressing and very imperative; per haps 1 should say a double duty, for it concerns both the political and the material development of the territory. The people of Alaska should be given the full territorial form of government. and Alaska. as a storehouse, should be unlocked. One key to it is system of rail ways. These the government should itself build and administer, and the ports and terminals it should itself control in the interest of all who wish to use them for the service and development of the country and it's people.
 But the construction of railways is only the first step: is only thrust ing in the key to the storehouse and throwing back the lock and opening the door. How the tempting re- sources of the country are to be ex. plotted Is another matter, to which l shall take the liberty of from time to time calling your attention, for it is a policy which must be worked out by well-considered stages, not upon theory, but upon lines of prac tical expediency. It is part of our general problem of conservation We have a freer hand in working out the problem in Alaska than in the States of the Union; and yet the principle and object are the same, wherever we touch it. We must use the resources of the country, not lock them us. There need be no conflict or jealousy as between State and Federal authorities, for there can be no essential difference of purpose between them. The re- sources in. question must be used, but not destroyed or wasted; used but not monopolized upon any mar row idea of individual rights as against the abiding interest of com munities. That a policy can be worked out by conference and con cession which will release these re- sources and yet not leopard or dissi- pate them, for one have no doubt; and it can be done on lines of regu- lation which need be no less accept able to the people and governments of the States concerned than to the people and government of the nation
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
BUY TRACT AND TAKE
 OPTION ON ANOTHER.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Negotiations were concluded Mon- day between the Northern Ari- zona Fair Association and John w. Dougherty for the purchase of the forty acre tract of the latter. more familiarly known as the old race race track, to the west of this city a mile distant, the price paid being $2.5OO.
 Coincident with this deal being closed on the recommendation of President R. N. Fredericks, of the association. it was deemed expedient to take an option on the remaining forty acres, and it Is probable this sale will be consummated later.
 Frank (. Whisman, chairman of the committee, having this impor- tant matter in charge, ratified the deal. which had been under consid- eration for several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
OLD SOLDIER VISITOR.
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Sterling Claxton, trooper of the Sixth |. s. cavalry, many years ago. is in the city for a brief visit while returning home to Enid, Okla. He had been in the Salt River valley for the past two weeks visiting with relatives at Glendale. He made brief trip to old Fort Mcdowell and yesterday looked over Fort Whipple Nothing remained of early days at either garrison to refresh his memory. and he leaves some what disappointed. Claxton is on the retired list, and is yet vigor- ous physically after thirty years in the saddle. He was at the Battle of the Caves along Salt river in the early sos.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
TRACE TYPHOID EPI-
 DEMIC TO ITS SOURCE.
(From Wedne:day's Dailvl


 ! Startling proportions have been assumed by the typhoid fever cpl demic in this city, according to the report delivered by City Physician Dr. H. T. Southworth, to the city council Monday night. Amazing revelations showing the condition of most of the dairies accompanied the report
 Sixteen cases of typhoid fever have been reported to date. This startling figure has graduated from the nominal beginning of but six cases reported at the session of the city council . month ago. The spread has been remarkable. Dei- perate efforts by State Health Off cer Dr, Looney. County Health Off cer Dr. Finn and City Health Off cer Dr. Southworth have finally re- suited in the tracing of the probable source of the epidemic--a thor oughly unsanitary dairy Ten of the sixteen typhoid sufferers took milk furnished by this dairy.
 When the last officers visited on November / they found remark ably filthy conditions. declares Dr. Southworth. The proprietor was or dered to move the dairy at once and he did. This discovery led D.. SOuthworth to conduct an extensive investigation of all local milk dairies and according to his report deliy- cred last night not one is exempt from criticism and prosecution He gave every dairyman thirty days time in which to improve condi- tions in order to bring his place ue to the standard set in city ordinance No l76.
 Dr. Southworth said Monday night that unless they did as he instructed he would swear out warrants cf arrest when the time was up. Decem- Der l2 The city ordinance passed four years ago was then bitterly opposed by the dairymen both .n campaigning and in the council chamber Dr. Southworth's efforts have gone for naught, however. as the ordinance has never been en- forced.
 Since he has been in office, Dr. Seuthworth declared that there had been two epidemics and in both in- stances they were traceable to bad milk. A total of seven lives has been reaped as the tribute to this neglect Although there are sixteen cases of typhoid now no death has yet been reported as result of the epidemic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10

forth work together as real partners
 in this field. where we now begin 10 see our way very clearly and
 where many intelligent plans are already being put into execution The treasury of the United States has, by timely and well considered
 distribution of it's deposits, facilitated
 the moving of the crops in the pres cnt season and prevented the scare
 ity of available funds too often experienced at such times. But we
 must add the means by which the
 farmer may make his credit constant
 ly and easy available and commanl
 when he will the capital by which to supper; and expand his business. We lag behind many other great countries of the modern world in attempting to do this. Systems of rural credit have been studied and developed on the other side of the water while we left our farmers 10 shift for themselves in the ordinary money market You have but to look about you in any rural district to see the result, the handicap and embarras ssment which have been put upon those who produce our food.
 Conscious of this backwardness and neglect on our part. the congress recently authorized the creation of special commission to study the va rious systems of rural credit which have been pyt into operation in Europe, and this commission is al. ready prepared to report. Its report ought to make it easier for us 10 determine what methods will be best suited to our own farmers. l hope and believe that the committees of the Senate and House will address themselves to this matter with the most fruitful results. and l believe that the studies and recently formed plans of the department Of agricul ture may be made to serve them very greatly in their work of fram- ing appropriate and adequate legiS- lation It would be indiscreet and in anyone to dogma tize upon so great and many-aided a question, but l feel confident that common counsel will produce the re> suits we must all desire
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
FROM NEVADA.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Ed J. Boblett, after an absence of several months at Nevada mining camps, returned yesterday. He states that Searchlight is a thrifty center, and heavy gold production is being made by several properties. Hart. a new town, and near the Arizona boundary line. is attracting very much attention, and IS enjoy ing well-founded prosperity through successful exploration of gold mines adjacent Both fields, he states, are passing through legitimate opera tions. and nothing of the wild cat creation is tolerated
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
MESSAGE BRIEF BUT ID THE
 POINT
WILSON DEALS WITH 5 IMPORTANT SUBJECTS NOW ENGAGING ATTEN- TON OF NATION
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-Presi- dent Wilson stood before the assem- bled Senate and House today and for 28 minutes read bis first annual message, embodying the legislative ambition Of the Democratic admin istration. Applause punctuated the important utteranceS and there was an enthusiastic demonstration when he finished. The first time Wilson read his message in person il was with an air of stiff formality To- day the Presidents reception was almost uproarious. Democrats and Republicans alike pronounced the message the utterance of states man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
DiUorce Mill is
 Still on the Job
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Alleging desertion, Nora E. Reyes was yesterday in the superior court granted a divorce from her huS band, Thomas P. Reyes. The suit was not contested.
 The couple were married at Jami- aca Plains, Mass, in 1907. Mrs. Reyes has taken up permanent resi- dence in this city. She was rep resented by the firm of Anderson & LJmson, attorneys.