davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

NIgk S. prctor county attorney OF
Crccb county iu telephone state
mont to THE World last might confirm
ed the published story that hc had
filed appeal In the oll tax cases rc.
pudlUns tho action of County Treas
urer johnny Brady who resigned
March l2 lcuNiug 10 ls claimed, n
complex situation Iu regard To the list-
ing of oil property
According to the DAILY O5Iahomnn,
of oklahoma Clu, which publishes
the original story of Mr. pcckc's ac-
tlon.
The Information he flied
as The agent Of the county Indicated
over S3OO.0O taxes omitted by the of
and gas companies
/ says
"Ou the day BRADY resigned he add
cd smaller sums, about one sixth OF
tine amount or about $50. 900 in axes,
and failed give noice either to the
county's agent or to the attorneys
who had been prosecuting the case.
saturday was the last day ON which
appeals could hc filed, and the matter
Was discovered in time to get the ap-
pcals In Just before the closing Of the
trcasurcrs office. Some Of the COM
panlcs had not been on the rolls at all
Many had filed appeals. dissatisfied
with any additional listing. County
Attorney Decker, uniting with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

WANTED-To purchase minority
or other interest in good oil proper
ties Address +. o. Box SIS. Tulsa.
Okla. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

innate interest in farm work and
| life.
we are not limiting the contest to
soil production. but will have the
boys and girls exhibit products Of
their own work in manual training
and domestic science.
"A conference between the execut
I've committee and vice presidents In
charge of the contest will be held In
Spokane March IS. We have invited
a number Of leading educators to be
present to advise with us as to meth
DDS
I'VE are assured of the support OF
the Grange, Farmers union. Wash
ington Bankers association and Ia
bur unions. both in the execution ot
the plans and in the donating of liD-
eral prizes to be given the boys ana
girls who make the best showing.
Editor Orel Busby of the Umpire
xra b., fft n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

WANTED-One or two second hand
rigs close to Red Fork. Producers
Supply CO. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

Gentlemen of excellent address and
impressive personality, having high
class business experience, with deccs-
i've executive ability, desires connec-
private individual having extensive in
tcrcsts In the oil field, who requires
a reliable, conscientious confidential
assistant Address "25S care World,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

Wanted Company or parties to
drill LOO acres 90, the leases. nn1r
the Cushing oil field. Address .. O.
BOX 2iG, Cushing, okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

OKLAHOMA MAP CO.-Main Of
flee now located in Room 205 Bliss
Bldg. Ondian Records office,) Town
ship allotment plats Of the Cherokee
and Creek Nations; roll books. and
late maps of the oklahoma Oil fields.
always in stock and up to date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

D luh.n watson s. Nufum ~
N.uu 'Wh TDas.
Tur .0wn laat rnr Chandler .f'nr
uuDIuF tno WrrlH Nih Wua pHh
IH 90 rm. drilling tIa Veeh ut Dee
low 1900 laot
Al Ghrr unr rImu0u Valley O.' .
company Nt WcDt hr.d u meeting
ana approved ID contract 90 arm "a .
o 600 foot tt uu lts inH.s lu Logan
county lH the third contract io ho
lut lu ulo county for ui test dr'liug
Tho Waters Pierce OH compauy'
warehouse lt Madlll was destroyed hy
frr mal wcch The loss was about
10000
There arc three rigs up near Sui
phur ana drilling 100 one is 10 Dee start
ed thIH week. This Is the test ON the
carr farm 2 miles north of the town.
There is considerable activity m tho
Boggs district since the Okla on COM
pauy got showing IN its test Don tho
LouisH Colbert farm, section -,
George, Dietrich and Reed are spud-
ding Iu Tor thplr test on the }. c..
l'NIN'f ldl Illt h'tIlNN 30 o. - hnN %
east quarter Tlmbcrs are being haul
ed for % test four miles west Of the
town, the description OF which Is not
yet available Ey an old contract
drilling is due to start within 30 days
ON the Galthcr farm, on the east edge
" the town.
The Producers ON company is said
10 hc starting It's test on the James
Adams farm. northeast corner of the
northeast quarter section 10, l5-ll
The test Of COT Mays ct AL, two
miles west of the town on the Jesse
Allen farm, got "A crooked hole at
about 100 feet through "a crcvice and
after the hole was packed with lime
stone, is drilling again,
The Okla's test stll is waiting on
casing and, in an probability, will not
be drilled in before Wednesday morn
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

Editor Orel Busby Of the Umpire
was called home the first Of the week
on account Of the death of his cousin
at Allen, Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

Nl1WKIK< The test just southeast
of Ncwkrb is drilling at about l,4OO
feet, RIGS are up for two others in
the western part of this (Kay) county.
The test at Uncas is drilling at
about 900 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
JOHNSON NOT GOING
TO FIGHT IN AMERICA
Has Number of Bouts Arranged For
Paris This Fall, According
to- Statement.

PARIS, July 11.-"Jack" johnson.
the negro heavyweight prize fighter.
accompanied by his wife and nephew.
arrived in Paris Thursday afternoon
from the United States by the way of
montreal. The pugilist drove to a
number of hotels. before ne was able
20 ind accommodations.
Johnson said he intended to make
Parls his headquarters in the future
and mat never on any account would
ne hight again ia America He added
that he had arranged for a number
OF nights 10 take place in Europe in the
autumn.
Referring TO his recent sentence
under the white slave" act to serve
one year in the Leavenworth peni-
teniary. Johnson declared he would
carry the case TO the highest court
tully confident that a decision ulti~
mately would be given in mis- favor.
u is not generally believed here that
Johnson will be deported from France.
Ddt the French authorities have not
yet arrived at any permanent decision
with regard TO that status of the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
DROUGHT HURT
COUNTRY CROPS
According to Government Re-
port the Condition is One
Percent Lower Than 1t Was
One Year AGO.

WASHINGTON. July Thought
and early frost in certain parts Of the
country brought the average condition
of the crops in the United States on
July 1 down TO nearly one per cent
lower than on the same date last year
and 10 II lower than the average
crop condition on July /, for some
years past. ten years in most cases.
Conditions are below the average
the department OF agriculture an
nounced Thursday in the Atlantic
coast and north central states, except
Virginia. Florida. Ohio, Wisconsin.
Iowa and Nebraska. They are above
average in the south central and far
western states. except Kentucky Ala
bama, Montana. Utah and California.
The lowest conditions are found in
California, where July 1 found the
crops 1871 per cent below average.
North DakOta's crops are III per cent
below; New Hampshire 1876 per cens
and South Dakota Ill per cent.
wyoming IS highest above average
with S.3 per cent followed by Ne
Draska ~. Texas 6; Washington $50;
oregon So and Iowa 81 per cent.
Corn shows the most hourishing
condition, standing at 1885 or 3.5 per
cent above it's ten year average.
other crops show the following aver
age:
Hemp 1893; hops 1881: winter
wheat 1921; cotton 102; alfalfa 1915;
canteloupes 1O1. 3: kafir corn 1O11:
apples 1905; beans (dry) 1905 sugar
beets 1903; watermelohs 999; lima
beans 99.8: cabbage 99.4: rye 9S.9;
sweet potatoes 9S.6: onions 9S.1;
blackberries ISL; hay Call cultivated
kinds 97.S; raspberries 97.6; tobacco
S1.6; potatoes 81; clover $50; toma-
toes 95.6; flax "a; peaches .93.7; pas
ture 9l.4; oats 90.3; barley 89.7; pears
SS.7; spring wheat S6.5; timothy SEA.
lemons 63.3; bluegrass seed Gin Ken
tucky) 62.5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
EDITORS GIVEN GLAD
HAND AT NEW ALBANY
No Accommodations at Hotels so Pen
Pushers Are Taken to the
Private Homes.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. July IL
New Albany. the gateway of the
south. opened its home to the Indi-
ana democratic editors upon their ar
rival here Thursday and Thursday
night the visitors we're entertained at
private homes. The hotel accommo-
cations were meager but all of the
members Of the association were pro
vided places to stay.
The visitors were welcomed to Glen
wood park Thursday night by John w.
Dunbar and the response was made bv
Charles j. Arnold OF Greencastle.
president Of the association.
on the trip Thursday the editors
were welcomed to Seymour by Mayor
Allen SwOpe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
TWENTY-THREE TO
TAKE WHITE VEIL
About 400 Sisters Are Attending Re
treat Now i'm Progress at
St Mary's.

Nearly 400 nuns OF the order of
the Holy Cross are attending the an
pTal retreat at st. Mary's academy
which opened Wednesday morning.
Representatives were present from
each OF the 81 mission houses OF the
congregation. The retreat which is
being conducted by Rev. Fr. Gilbert.
noted religious OF the Passionist
order. will close July 16. on which
date 25 candidates for the holy habit
viii receive the white veil.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
MYou will find scores of churches in

lUu VIII THU SCUIeS UI CIIuICI1eS III w dS1IIIIS
Hilton closed for the summer and closed part of the time during the
the of the Devil and night whether
be under the roof the streets
will find the churches exhausted the effort their fixed
waiting the people thema hopeless wait But
will find the Devil going out after the people and taking their
tenance finance him for further campaigns.
dull crowds thin out the churches close
Devil puts electric adds instas few
the parks and the seae with the crowd and keeps
everastingly at it. = -.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
let Our Lives Be En-
Erample for Others

>AY needless to ask that make Of them good
Of justice is only right that
undermine, good foundation
tell that made In the likeness OF doo
.x usurine highest This
can readily believe should all have been good
Whx we are not examples that
f Ms and our natural temptations
downfall fellow beings
but he could not help 1t; was In the
the belief In the law OF heredl
and sins the father being visited
the children fourth generatn but there
countless Of hey have been blasted
stion of will power the hereditary birtgt
that there Is no real reason why
che should not be reformed
and the influences are aVe
their BEHALF -.
We should especially example before chill
u for they and the later
that Influenced for good the
life of one the
crownng regret Will De tnat v"
before OF having SO hVa ana
that tbe example greater factor in the
It Of mere children In the mind the child
that find their most fertile and
lives be- let remember
selves at least influence be reflected the future
h children who NAV in our
below standard which good
men will have let small In upon
our conscience increase and food remaining years
with an all satisfying light
ing be otherwise provided their
rurdne hehu morally Let be careful with
word and action imprint their minds for will be
good than to later eradicate that which
unwholesome
And while this care children Of ten
greater degree they advance
Judge for themselves and select their
Maths accordingly Give through these first
good account OF when
they upon accounting Of their lives
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

tor of the Church Of the Advent, in San
Francisco, Cal. and is at present rec
tor of st. Luke's Church in Baltimore.
Mr.. Parrish Is well known through his
wide experience In mission preaching.
having given several years of his min
istry to this work throughout this
country. One Of his sermons
which attracted wide attention and
large congregations was on Thou
Shalt Not Steal.'' with its references
to all manner Of stealing. both in big
business and small matters. 1t was
frank and direct. and graphic recital
Of actual occurrences. and in the four
sermons to be delivered during Septem-
ber he will deal with similar questions
In a plain and direct way.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

gehst I. F. Hosldns, in his address
Sunday afternoon. he declaring It IL the
Characteristic which viii bring the
Christian closer to his Creator than any
other.
Mr.. Hoslrins declared that this humil-
ity Of spirit. which win ever serve to
bring the Christian into close touch
with his fellow traveller along iife's
road, should ever be foremost in the
in the pathway Of the lowly Nazarene.
TOO many Of those in churches to.
day." he said, by way of emphasis,
think more Of the polished automobile
in which they ride to divine worship
than they do OF this humility Of spirit
which was ever foremost in the mind
Of the Nazarene and his follower, the
militant but humble Paul"
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Washington Temple.

Members Of the Washington Temple
Congregation are looking forward to
the coming Of Pastor Charles T. Rus
sell on October s. when he will preach
at 3 o'clock in the New Masonic Tenn
pie. the regular place Of worship Of the
congregation. The visit of the vener-
able clergyman will mark his first ap-
pearance in Washington for several
months. '....-' -.- e.
At the service tomorrow afternoon the
preacher Of the occasion will be Evan
gelist H. Clay Rockwell, of New York.
who will take as his subject. THE
Christians Race Course"
Humility is the greatest need of the
Christian Of today. according to Evan
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Rev. Herbert Parrish at
Catholic Open Air Service

The Cathedral open-air services. which
were resumed on Ascension Day. as has
been customary since this form Of serv-
ice was inaugurated. have been con-
Quoted each Sunday afternoon at 4
O. clock during the summer months with
sermons by a number of noted clergy
men from other cities These services,
which have been well attended, will be
brought to a close for this season with
a series of four sermons by the Rev.
herbert Parrish, who was formerly rec
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Scientist

In studying the subject. Man." to-
morrow, the Christian Scientists. unlike
the material scientists, w'ill not CLASSIFY
man as an animal, a part Of the animal
kingdom. but will take the position tina
God is the Father Of man, and that.
therefore man is spiritual rather than
material. Mrs. Eddy's teachings on this
subject Will be taken from Science and
Health with Kew to the Scrintures
from which will be quoted. from page
265: This scientific sense of being.
forsaking matter for spirit, by no
means. suggests mans absorption into
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
presbyterian

Decision in the Moral Sphere" will be
the subject of Rev. Bernard Broskamp' 9
sermon in the Church of the Covenant
at the II o'clock morning service. The
new tent has been put up at the evening
place of worship, Lamont street and
the Avenue OF the Presidents. Mt. Pleas
ant cer line. The musical service COM
mencing at 7:45 o'clock will be assisted
by Mrs. De Yo, soloist; Mrs. Klein. ac-
companist; Mr.. Klein. precentor, cornet-
list of the Marine Band. Sources Of
Strength will be the subject of Rev.
Broekamp's evening sermon. as.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
mThe unthinking and the pessimist attribute

mThe unthinkng and the Pessmist attribute
is the lack of desire upon the part of the church to be any,
thing but the unbd meeting for the socially elect
gather worship thank God they better than other
probably driven neigh
borhoods because poor methods There
churches competition with each other and too few competition with
creed which
economic much overhead too much lost motion
pashone alike hard put to it to the financial
that is what church with
gegaon really -and they little time and left
institution organized not merely preach
Christianity, but practice it and carry it.
of the church forces neighbour
hoods pretty capita Donation and
time and the active
of the
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
mThere is too much denominatonal COMPETE

tion too little working Christianity The need of the church is
giving fewer but stronger church
vitality and capacity for accomplishing results
way localities especially small
communities where acquainted with every else and
distinction between Methodist Presbyterian
Baptist except Sunday therefore, the abud making
distinction Sunday has been exposed
Canada consolidation OF churches has reached
adpertsem is Hauhoi.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
MThe devil isn't away this summer on va

Ncaton Neither he concerned what church those who Serve
days day. figures get
enough be out Of danger of oneday sprint
churches their corporations and unite their
of their and put the into
Fairgrounds to finance prosecution of crooks
campaigns for the of better keep their places
cut their lost motion and down their
faith and work the job
seven days week they -and the far distant
militant Christianity that will be irresistible because will be
will Christianity that will humanity most which needs
the and will command the of worth while
in in
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
OA few weeks ago it was announced that an

(nA few weeks ago it was announced that an
odestabisd church in neghbong city would be abandoned
because its list of regular attendants had diminished until they numbered
something less than twenty-five Yet there within the immediate neigh
bohood of that church building times that people who need
the things that Christianity stands for
Other churches have suffered the experience and still others
hurying to the time when they too Will experience it.
The paradox Of that churches being closed the
mun that have need of themf they lived their
tunites. - .'- ,.'---~- .---'- ~ -
The result that the corgested district the tenement
has, the has, the and sin it
the immoral atmosphere has, the fewer churches has,
Consequently churches have become the sign wetodo neigh
bohood exclusive and refined residential district free from ums and
hunger and strife tree from pale drawn mothers and streets u dirty
children taking their lessons vice wasting amid unhealthy
vironmens and because of them. -:
To these the needy of all humanity the church inaccessible
them left the mnrahons the Salvation Army the Rescue Mission
the charitable the police authorities and the neverfang
bounty of the Devil who heates mantle
of charity cloak for his more hdeou purposes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

advanced the the settlers of that country had
older communities and their desire their religious life the
business basis that they beginning their other activities
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

(NAnd, when you come to face the matter
0quey isn't that the sensible thing do the Christian thing
to do?
Look Devil! Do they divide their forces
and another
When gambling attacked those gambling he and profit
thereby divide their Mod Epcopaans Catholics and
Jews, do they present solid fron
traffic attacked do the who
other creed denomination whether they
have any religious belief at al
its attendant attacked
responsible for the protection and of these
evils quibble about what church they attend Sunday?
When the forces higher that children and women and
legislatures drive the the hambles
of failure dvi
attacked there question raised them
to whe a
hand make they raise defense fund.-
which all conbute select their leaders and
forces, their energy and influence
They each other divided If
community find of the
forces good
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-10-25
EXAMINER RUNS
Good CONTEST

The Examiner is conducting a
subscription contest successful
ly. There are no special features,
no combination offers, no intri-
cate opportunities of working
the public" or being worked"
by another contestant. We do
not give votes with groceries, or
job work, or brown soap, and
there will be no special offers"
on the last days.
The prizes are the best kind
that money can buy. The trip to
Frisco can be had by the winner,
or its present cash equivalent.
And it might be said that the
offerings made in this trip prize
can not be bought in 1915 for any
where near the cash value now
placed on it. The watch is guar
anteed by Rich the jeweler. The
ring is guaranteed by Milberg the
jeweler. And the fairness of the
simple features of the contest is
guaranteed by the editor of the
Examiner.
The purpose of a contest is to
pay up and increase the subscrip-
ton list. After Nov. l, this
paper must be paid for in ad-
vance. The Examiner has no
objection to extending credit
where credit is needed, but the
sum of one dollar in advance pay
ment for the newspaper is not a
sufficient sum to need credit. and
the bookkeeping necessary to con-
duct a credit list makes it unpro-
fitable to maintain such a list.
There will be but three excep-
tions to the pay-in-advance plan:
Regular advertisers to the extent
of $l2 or more per year, corre-
spondents, and exchanges. There
can be no other excuse for the
donation of a dollar a year by
this Office, and the rule will be
inlexible. Subscribers should
see that they are paid in advance,
for only in that case will they
receive the paper.
The contest closes at 9 o'clock
Nov. l. The ladies in the contest
would be glad to have your sub
scription paid to them.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-10-25

Robert T. Hodge, recently pro-
gressive candidate for governor,
took the bar examination in
Olympia last week, and failed for
the second time to pass the edu-
cational test. Hodge, who is
working in a Seattle department
store now, said he would be back
again to take the January exam
nations.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-10-25

said in Olympia last week that
Senator Poindexter would be un-
able to support Congressman J.
A. Falconer for the senate, if
nominated, because Falconer vot-
ed against the Underwood tariff
bill, which Poindexter and Bryan
favored. Bryan also stated he
believed nine-tenths of the pro-
gressives would favor the stand
taken by himself and Poindexter.