davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
DRS. Lynn and KIMBALL
ARE CONCEDED To BE THE BFSr
ELECTRO-MEDiCNL THERA-
PEuTISTS IN THE SOUTH
WEST

n takes some people long time
Co get new idea iu their head hut
the world moves just the same. Drs.
Lynn and kimhdll In q short time
have established one of the largest
businesses iu the city and one quite
peculiar as It is said 20 be- the only
one In the southwest where electricity
is used 90 such a. large extent bon treat
Ing all kinds Of chronic diseases.
Many people are still prcjudiced
against anything new iu the art Of
treating chronic Diseases. bur scores
of Tulsa people are daily eNtolling the
virtues of Electro Medical Methods
as used by prs. Lynn ana Kimball.
The energy derived from the right
kind Of electrical treatments is very
refreshing and inviEoratng and helps
YOU through the hot weather All
kinds of chronic diseases are treated
by the Electro Medical doctors and
they offer you free consultation and
low summer rates fol the months II
July and August. Call today at 33S
Robinson Arcade Phone 323t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
JACK LETCHER TOURS
IGXAS--Tl.KS tulsa
SAYS THE LAND 10 THE SoITU
Is ALL RIGHT, But TULsA'S
THE REAL THING.

Crops are fine in the Lone star
state, business is larlpin and every
body's feeling good" rearked Happy
Jack Letcher. the genial life insur-
ance peddler, as he hoped off a
train last night and shook bunch
Of alkali dust from his shoulders.
But. gee whiz' he calculated as
he gazed upon the surging throngs
that make Main street look like
state street during political con-
vention. Amt 10 nice to get back to
regular burg? I've been on whlr'-
wind, cyclonic, dynamic tour Of the
biggest state In the union Dear Ola
Texas, hut after aIl old Tulsa town 4
the real class. she's a regular rae
ing form special made TO order"
Hear anything about the farm
congress-" the news sleuth venturcd.
They're all talking about IT,"
came the reply Ike rattler's sting.
and believe me they're coming up
from the land Of the Alamo with a
bunch Of crops that'll make the eN-
position officials build additions to
the exhibit halls Those Texans, how
ever seem 10 doubt Tulsa's ability to
hapdle such big thing, but ] told
them 60 never fear, we'd show 'cm
the goods in October"
Whereupon Jack lowed as though
he'd do some mingling with the RI
alto throng and rub up against a
bunch OF the white lights-for it's a
heluva long ways between towns in
Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD DR. CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

drug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat OF the nostrils;
p,netratcs and heals the infamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling ~ 80. soothing relief
comes /, 80
Don't awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or "A cold. with its running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat.
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith--just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh VIII surely disappear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
TULSB'S FIRST PAVING
STILL IN GOOD SHAPE
Gl \IiA\TlI ON SECOND AND
THIRD STREET Will IN
PIlE THIS MONTH.

Al''I five years of service JU.
paving ON Second ana Third y.r,rts.
east of Main. is ia good Doudi- .u.
Is the report Of 6. NJ. DoWmuL. rnu.
missioner of streets and Ciu EugI-
r'rr Hughes. who recently completed
"n Inspection of the work. Thu IN"
year guarantee on this paving cA-
Tires Jul' 20. after which date M.
city must maintain IT,
THIS rs IA" first pavua ou which
th" paving rompuuys guarantee ,NNl
rNlHre' No asphalt paving had been
l'ld in Tulsa prior TO five Years ago.
or som" OF tho work don, w th,
same time Second and Third streets
H'lc paved the guarantee is for ten
vet.
The city officials who made th, in
apection say that the pavement has
h'Id up remarkably wen and with ID
rev minor exceptions, no repair work
"lli have 30 be done on It tins month
b. The paving company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20

NEW NOKk, July ly.-The inter-
national Health campaign referred Z,
by Ambassador Page In Il recent
speech In England is 20 be conducted
by the Rockefeller foundation This
vas admitted today by Starr }. Muir
ply, who has change Of the charities
of John y. Rockefeller.
The foundation. Mr. Murphy eN-
planned. planned specifically to make
q study Of the Hook Worm disease.
throughout the world similar TO that
already instituted in the United
states. This would probably Dee fol
lowed. he said. boy Investigation into
other health conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
IULSAN ARRIVES
IN Los ANGELES
Los ANGELES PAPER KEClIES
THE STORY OF ". y. ROB-
INSON'S JOURNEY.
PIONEER ON some ROADS
First Party to GO Over Midland Trail
on Own \ccompan-
led by His Family

Never forgetting the fact that his
home was In Tulsa, W. n. Robinson
manager Of the Hotel Tulsa, recently
complcted an eNcntful cross-counlIy
trip from his home city TO the Fa'l-
fic coast. Newspapers al along ms
route gave him prominent menuon
and Tulsa was mentioned hundreds ot
times in the writc-ups. II IS TINS
kind of boosting that helps make
Tulsa the wonderful city she Is
Scores of local citizens are now tour
ing in autos In all parts OF the WorId
and from their cars float Tulsa pen
ants. while they are never loath 10
put I'm f. good word for the magic
city OF oklahoma.
Tn, Los Angeles Times, In last
Sundays issue, contained an Arucle
about Mr. Robinson's trip, that com
manded good position In the automo-
bile section. The article is reproduc-
ed herewith:
From Tulsa, okla. ~ Los Angeles
WAS trip completed last week 10y W
". Robinson IN A WintOn SIX. Ihe
drive was made by way Of Denver
and Salt Lake.
The barrier which 50 long has sep
Nfhttu lnt cart ll'lI NV ''oN '''s'
been removed IN the opinion Of Rob
inson. Mr.. Robinson IL accompanied
hy his wife. son and daughter, ana
IL the first tourist to make the trlp
from Grand Junction over the Mid
land trail 70 Salt Lake. and then to
Los Angeles. travelling the entire dls'
tance on his own power.
Mr.. Robinson is most enthusiastic
over the proposed automobile hlgh-
way and said that It will bee the
means Of bringing hundreds OF auto
mobile tourists annually.
prior To the opening Of the Mld-
land trail" said Mr. Robinson, ihe
people of the East toured as far west
as Denver and then turned back. The
high mountain ranges were barriers
which they did not care To- encounter
and in consequence Il very wrong I'M
prrssiou has been gained of the coun-
try living west of the Rocky Noun
tains. The trip through Colorado was
filled with many delights and pleas
ant surprises.
There never was night on the
entire trip that we were compelled
TO camp ont, as there are plenty OF
towns along the route at which nc
could be had
Mr.. Robinson left Kansas city
June and has travelled 20 Salt Lake
in easy stages lie left Grand juno
ton Monday morning reaching
Green River. Utah. a distance Of ll5
miles. the first day. From Green
River the party went to Price and
from there they were forced To make
a detour from the Midland trail
route. entering Utah valley by the
way of Soldier Canyon and Emmett
Park. This detour was necessary. AS
the bridges are not In place on the
Midland trail
After leaving salt Lake the route
led through Nevada and then south
TO Los Angeles by way Of MOjave.
After a short stay here the Wlnton
will be driven up the coast TO San
Francisco.
I'VE were pioneers over parts OF
the road" said Robinson, and from
an could learn We were the first
party 10 successfully tour across the
junction grade. hill that seemed TO
be straight up and Without an end
Ing. II was no JOY ride but the Win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
GEORGIA BANK HAS
CLOSED ITS Doors
LARGE SHORTAGE IN FUNDS Is
CAUSE ASSIGNED TOR RE
CEINERSHIP.

NASHlNGTON, July l9.-Tbc
First Nati,Lal bank Of LAFAYETTE. Ga
failed TO-DAY on account Of Iarga
shortage b.. its funds. This announce
ment was made by Thomas = Kan.
acting comptroller Of the currency.
who has dppointed National Bank EX-
tminer Thomas c. Dunlap as tempo
rary receiver
"AamineI Dunlap discovered the
shortage Yesterday and closed tho
ank TODAY with the approval Of the
iirectors. The examiner has roport-
ed the institution insolvent. its capital
ana surplus Of $5S,O0O being entirely
Wiped ON,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20

ton never hesitated and We an gave "a
cheer as the old faithful reached the
summit.
"Our drive across Nevada WAS
somewhat warm, but J enjoyed II
hugely.
81 had heard much Of your won
derful roads in California but never
for a minute did ] think you had
such boulevards as have found
slretohlng ont On aIl directions."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20

BERLIN. July 1g-Tho German
war ministry Is preparing a bill to
supply the army with new artillery,
according to the Milita"risch-Folitis-
che Korrespondez which usually Is
vel Informed on military matters.
From the same source IL 81 learned
that the German ministry Of marine
already has prepared "a bili providing
a fleet Of cruisers for foreign ser
Vfr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
s,nds Stars 10 CHICAGO.

ST. louis, July IS Manager
GrifHth o fthe Washington Americans
sent his star pitchers, johnson and
Boehling. to Chicago last night 10
rest up for the series with the white
Soy. which opens Sunday Confident
OF overtaking Cleveland before the
end Of the present trip, the Wash
ington players again have strong
pennant asplratiOns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throat
Stops Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Goes.


Get Il small bottle anyway, just TO
try it-Apply a little in the nostrlis
and Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. by
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat Will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
Dynamite E,plosion Kill Three

ELkTNS, v. Va. July 1y.-Dyna-
mite on which a workman was ham
mering with a 12-pOund sledge try
ing to force II into a hole, let go
near MartintDwn late yesterday. Ac-
cording to information received here
three men were killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
Fart smith Man browns.

FORT SMITH. Ark. july lg.
Seeking relief from the excessive heat
Bert Hoffman. president uf the Ar
kansas Mutual Insurance company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
DISASTER AHEAD
SAYS CUNNINS
IllOGRISSnl GIVES ms VIEWS
ON THE INDI.ltN OOn-
MONS MEASURES.
CRITICIZES The PRESIDENT


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today for OBJ" protr'sHl''-I'I I'"''.
cans. declared that the republican
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WI. n''hG 'P9"l an lht eva. "' J."
'l"l W,on- u"'''N u.l'IIH ',' ,,lu9
scI npulous care is exercised ln com
n'bnIrauonS between lhe pirsId""
phd memo RS Of congress 1t IlrS
N''h me president h'wsri |" marx
OUT the htih of proplle'' ""d I"
pursue such course as VIII enable
every member ot thr ltelSldn\'
n.anch IN out puhlc AFFAIRS To lee
free and 'nrcstrhned IN every Nol'
that he casts.
so long as tn" presid"n' go ner-
mitted 10 set up stane9rd "i loV-
atty to the party 10 winch he NAV
belong, ana condemn eN"rv man who
DoCs not accept that; ana So long re
members Of CONGRESS vote nude" ~
apprehension ~ they MAY suftr'
from presidential power. controlled
iy his judgment instead 81 their
own, so long congress Will incur aur
win deserve the contempt Of an true
lovers of free and representative gov
clumcnt."
Senator Cummins declared he be
urved the bin would he modified II
members Of congress voted their
convictions but that il would not be
modified, largely because the presi-
Don't Of the United States, assuming
to interpret and apply the economic
doctrine of his party, has laid the
hcaVv hand of his power upon a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20

was drowned while swimming in
Lees creek near Dora. ARK. today.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
TESTIFY IN WILL CASE.

Andrew c. Gray. former Attorney
General OF Delaware. and z. n. Bald
win, postmaster and Pennsylvania
railroad agent at Claymont, figured as
witnesses in the John S. Watmaugh
will contest and were called upon to
testify when the case was heard in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr.. Watmaugh drew his will in June
last and II disinherited all his blood
relatives. The litigation Is based by
the caveators, who try 10 show that
Mr.. Watmough did not make the will
which disinherited them. The case Is
being heard before the register Of
Wills in Philadelphia.
Mr. Gray who was first called, tes-
titled that he had not seen Mr.. Wat
maugh since the fall Of 1912, but de-
clared that up until that time It was
his belief that Mr.. Watmaugh possess
ed sound mind.
Mr.. Baldwin declared that when he
knew Mr. Watmaugn at Claymont
where he had a summer home tn,
latter was as keen as a briar, men
tally" The attorney for the defens,
asked Mr.. Baldwin it briars in his ter.
ritory did not sometimes get tangled
up and the latter replied, "You would
think so Il you ever went rabbit shoot.
ing"
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
CHRIST In MANCER
ON A BILL POSTER
Ten Thousand Religious Ad-
VertiSementS in This and
Other Cities Depict Birth
Of Saviour

Pedestrians in this city have notic-
cd in the last few days on some bill
boards large posters depicting the
manger in Bethlehem with the Christ
Child the Virgin Mary. Joseph, the
farm animals and the wise men.
These are OF uniform size. about hf-
tenn by thirty feet, printed in high
color, and every effort is made to
display the Christmas scene quite as
prominently, II not more so, than
tobacco advertisements and the latest
plays. On the Sixth and Orange
board the poster adioins that of the
Hotel DUPONT
The Scriptural bill poster move
ment has been indorsed by the New
York City Federation OF Churches,
and on the recommendation of the
Rev. Walter Laidiaw, the general
secretary, approved by the National
Federation OF Churches.
There are 10000 of the manger
scenes on billboards in the United
States and Canada. Every town of
5000 inhabitants in the two countries
has one or more OF these posters. The
movement grew out Of the Van
Beuren Bill Posting Company, ad-
vertising free baths last summer. DR..
Laidlaw and other philanthropic cit
izens went early in the season to
Barney Link, president Of the COM
pany, and asked him what he would
charge. He said he would print and
put up the posters without charge
and he has done so.
Mr.. Links company has now de-
cided TO make this an uplift move
ment extending through thirty years.
A different educational poster will be
placed each month. In January the
picture subject will be OF the boy
hood of General Grant with this SEN
tence beneath it:--"What use are you
making Of your oportunitiesw
In February there will be a Boy
Scout picture. Under the Christmas
poster is this sentence:-"Ask your
Sunday school teacher what this
means"
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
MQTHEP {. lolNEs 81

DENVER, Dec. 27-"Mother" Jones,
the well known labor agitator, is TAX
ing a leading part In the big srtike
of coal miners I'm the Ludlow district
which has sent the price of coal soar
ing. Mother" Jones has been active
in many strikes In various parts of
the country, but never before, prob
ably, has she placed herself in a
position where more serious trouble
is expected. The men involved are
practically all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Italians. Hungarians. etc.-and the
authorities find difficulty in preserv-
ing order Governor Ammons, OF
Colorado, has his eye constantly on
the situation.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
IL Die In STORM
THAT HITS COAST

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Taking toll
of eleven lives. devastating fashion
able sea-shore resorts, destroying
small craft and doing more than ST.
100000 damage, the storm which ra-
vaged the New York and New Jersey
coasts. beginning Christmas night
was abating today.
Ten men OF the crews of two coal
barges. the Undaunted and the A. G.
Ropes, were drowned when the yes
sells were wrecked by the eighty miles
gale off Barnegat. One man fell from
a skiff and was drowned in East
River.
Sea Bright. on the Jersey coast
was almost wiped out. Scores OF
handsome villas were wrecked and
$50 families were left homeless
Many of them were cared for in the
fire house At Coney Island and in
the Rockaways. great damage was
done by the heavy seas and high
winds that pounded the coast for
more than SO hours.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
Mr.. CORKRAN
HOME FROM
WORLD TRIP

Wilbur s. corkran. son of the
Rev DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Corkran,
has returned 70 his home after an alb
sence Of fifteen months, during which
he made tour almost around the
world. lie is now with his parents
at Union Church parsonage.
The first ten months he spent in
South America in engineering work
for the DUPONT Powder Company. He
is a graduate in engineering from
Delaware College. Following his
service IN the South American CONT
nent, Mr.. Corlran visited Australia.
India, Egypt Palestine. Greece and
Italy, and sailed from Naples on the
steamer Cleveland from New York, ar
riving December %.
Mr.. CorlSran is still in the service
,of the dupont Company. and will re-
main with his parents three or four
weeks before taking up a new detail
of engineering operations
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
BIG INCREASE In
BANK CLEARINGS

With the closing Of the year 1913
Wilmington as banking city estab-
fishes a record on its clearings for
the period, the clearings of the local
banks having increased S1O.635, ,1S4.57.
The clearings for the year just end
ing as reported by the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. the
local clearing house, amounted &c
s93. .991, ,1s4.57 as compared with ss3,
S5G,O5O for the previous year.
The clearings for the week ending
today amounted to $1,775,947,O5 as
compared with s1.397 ,4s6.63 for the
corresponding period last year.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
ARROW CLUB GIRLS
HAVE HOLIDAY JOY

The members of the Arrow Club. Of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion were enioyably entertained last
evening at a Christmas party given in
their honor by Miss Mary II. Askew
Mather and Miss Alice r. Smythe. at
their home. No. 1912 Gilpin avenue. A
special feature OF ,he various games
played was a new game The Peddler.
which was originated and prepared by
Miss Mather and Miss Smythe. The part
Of the "peddler' was taken by Miss
Smythe, and the game throughout was
most amusing.
A number OF grafonola and pianola Sc
lections were enjoyed by the young
women, who also contributed 20 the
evenings pleasure with vocal selections,
one of which was sung in honor of Miss
Smythe and Miss Mather, with Miss
Downey at the piano.
After the games and music, small
red house was visited. The door OF
the red house opened to a knock. and
into each hand put through the door
way was placed a pretty calendar
containing a message for the New
Year, which had been prepared by
Miss Smythe and Miss Mather as q
greeting to their friends After that
a Christmas tree, which was ladcr
with mint stick dolls" dressed in rec
crepe paper. and known as ''intS
mintys," and fancy skirt hangers o.
red ribbon was dismanteled and th'
gifts were distributed among the girls
Prior to departure the club sang th'
club hymn. yield Not To Tempta
tion." and Miss Downey offered
closing prayer. Just before leavinl
Miss Downey was presented by Mis-
Mather with a small cushion embroid
erred N blue and gold. the club colors
Miss Downey will leave her post o
duty this week as has been an
nounced. and Miss Fowler. the new
general secretary. is expected TO ar
rive Monday
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
BANNARD-RANKlN ENGAGEMENT,

nA " ~ n nv n& y Nt-t W = ~ AffN - A. =
Miss Margaretta Miller. daughter
Of Governor and Mrs. Charles r. Mil
Ter. entertained at luncheon this af-
ternoon IA honor Of Miss Margaret
p. Barnard During the luncheon
Miss Miller announced the engage
ment Of Miss Barnard and David
Dean Rankin Miss Barnard Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newell Barnard. OF Seventeenth
street and Greenhill avenue, and is
prominent in both Wilmington and
Philadelphia social circles. Miss Mil
ler's guests including Miss Barnard,
the guest of honor, were: Mrs.
Thomas W. Miller, Mrs. Irving Warn
er, Mrs. William Poyntell Johnson,
Miss Josephus Bush, Miss Mary Woot-
en-, Miss Christine Fritz, Miss Ger
trnde Brinckle. Miss Louise Now.
land. Miss Mildred Taylor and Miss
Phoebe Pyle.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
HORSEMEN ARE FNTERTAINED,

George W Dunlap, +. r. Ewing and
John +. Jones last night entertained the
horsemen Of the Gould Senate, of which
Mr.. Dunlap Is president. The refresh
ments consisted Of ice cream, cake and
cigars Albert Lane was toastmaster,
and speeches were made by Lewis S.
Fell, Albert Lane and George W. Dunlap.
Thomas J. Dalton and John Cameron
sang.
Among those present were; William
Ennis, James Bailey, Joshua Calvert,
Peirce Gould, John Colwin. Albert Yer
non. George W. Dunlap, i. r. Ewing,
Thomas J. Dalton, Lewis s. Fell, J. IL.
Gould and John Cameron.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
RInn.00n FIRT LnSS.
ly The United Press.

Uy TUG UnTItu TTtbb.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 27.-Fire
early today swept the two top floors
of the Adams Building, on North Sixth
street. with a loss estimated at $780,
600. For time the flames which were
well under way when discovered,
threatened the whole block, Many
guests of the ST. Regis Hotel, across
the alley, left in confusion.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
pR. HoFFEcKFR PEruRNs-

District Superintendent T. L. lIofeclx
er has returned from Bridgeville, wher,
he and Mrs. Hoffeckor spent Christina.
with their daughter. Dr. Hoifecller will
Preach in Mt. Lebanon Church tomorrow
morning and in Goodman Church in tn,
evening.