davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19
Eir.t Christian Church.

Corner Fourth and Boulder Geo. !.
Taubman, ministerD
Bible school at 9:45, class study OF
the bible at 1905. Glasses for all
ages.
"To every Man His Work" is the
subject Of sermon following the Lords
supper at eleven o'clock. All mem
bers Of the church and all who have
been Identified with this movement
are urged to attend this service.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
at G.30 J.. m.
Some Fools is the subject Of the
evening sermon Stirring song SER
vice at 1:45 o'clock.
Mid-week meeting. Wednesday at
7.4t. Topic. Christ our Example" "
a series Of Sunday evening sermons
for young men and ether animals will
interest young people.
Tho members are urged TO cooper
ate in the unanimous attendance CAM
paign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19
child PHRAlYZED
STRICKEN At SCHOOGr-SAtD TO
CAUSED BY HEAVY
DRILLING.

The parents II Inez Haynes. 12o y.
1tllin were notified that their daugh-
ter D. been taken suddenly iil at
school and were Mortified TO find her
paralszol. Doctors who examined the
child s1id that the paralysis was
caused bv excessive drilling This all
happened last May but the parents
did not give up hope II having thei-
daughter cured. and applied for treat
mcnt Of the Electro Medical Doctors
LINN and Iimbail After three months
treatment every symptom Of the
paralysis disappeared and he little
elrl Is back in school this fall sound
- well. Alr. and 1irs j. l. Haynes
tT l21 N. Elgin wish 20 take this
method " expressing thei- hanks to
Urs. Lynn and k.uhall for their per
. sistent efforts in curing their daugh-
ttr. Drs. Lynn ana Himball devote
nl' their time 60 the .roatmeat of all
kinds Of chronic ami nervous Oh cases.
and the eye. ear. nose and throt j3s
Eobinson AfcaGe.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

CAssembly room, court house. c. w,
Siffcrd, Pastor)
10 a. m. Sunday school will open
promptly with Mr.. Iill in charge of
the music.
ii a. m. The pastor viii conduct the
morning sercise and preach a short
sermon which viii be followed by the
communion. Opportunity will be given
any who viii unite with the church.
Z p. m Luther League. 'ln the
Book Of Nature In the Book OF
Mankind % In the Book Of Rcdcmp'
ton
1880 p. m The days services viii
close with sermon.
Special music Will be feature Of
the day moth morning and evening.
Bring your neighbor with you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19
Grncc Mctlodl.t Enlsronal

CThird and Trenton. ph0ne 252ND
sunday school 9:45 W. }. Whidbcc.
Supt.
At II o'clock service conducted by
the "Yoman's Home Missionary So
cicty. Sermon by Miss Mary Smith
OF X nsas city.
FL orth league at G:3o Guy Reed.
Pres. Leader Miss Mary Bancroft
LVcuing service at 1880. conducted
d.. the queen Esther circle.
Prayer service on Wedn esday even
ing al 1870.
Every body Interested in their
should hear Miss Smith In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

and there will be special music at both
services Eorty-siX members were
baptised and received into the church
last Sunday and a number win Dee re-
ccived this Sunday. A welcome like
your mothers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

one or both services, She is one Of
the special speakers at the oklahoma
Annual Conference and Will have a
message 70 rail-. Appropriate music
for the occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19
Sclond Rnpli.t ChInch.

Corner Of First and olympia. G.. r.
Cannady Pastor. Residence No. 3
South OlympiaJ
Sunday school at 9:ij a. m. c. d.
smith, superintendent
Preaching service al ! la. m. and
1880 p. m.
Morning subject; "The unauswer-
able How
Evening subject. "IIayin- Eyes Yet
Not Seeing"
An opportunity will be given for
new members to unite at each service.
b. Y. p. L. service at 6:30 p. M.
Charles Fox, president.
You will find all Of these services
interesting and profitable.
This is perhaps the fastest growing
Sunday School and congregation i'm the
city. our Young Peoples Society Is
only five weeks old but has about
thirty-fiyo members.
If you are Baptist and live in this
part u the city it is your duty TO unite
with us and take your place I'm a great
and promising cause.
An old fashioned gospel and a hear
ty welcome for every one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

The standing afforded by ready
mOneyiS no less desirable than money
itself. The man who pays by check
cOmpelS from all certain respect
which is of ineStimable benefit to
him. both socially and in business
affairs.
We invite your personal Checking Account
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

First Church Of Christ Scientist.
CBroclzman BLDG. corner Ninth and
South Main Sts.)
u a. m. service subject Doctrine
Of Atonoment"
Golden Text: John 1922.
sunday school for tho children at
$3.50.
Testimonial meetings every Wednes-
DAY evening at s o'clock.
This church maintains d free Chris
tan Science reading room iu room
-16 Central National Bank Bldg,
which i8 open lo The public every day
except Sundays and loeal holidays.
from 1880 60 $3.50 -. m. Here the
biz ie and an Authorized Christian
Science literature may bc read, or pur-
chased II desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

the services and yiiJ the reading
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

In Your Living Room
You can surely use one Of our fine leather
rockers, No pleasure is greater in winter than
a comfortable chair or rocker.
These are all upholstered in genuine leather
substantially made and a guarantee on every
piece. Priced up from ............,.., $3.50
Evening star., 1913-12-05
VESSELS BEING REPAIRED.
Schooner J. A. Holland to Sail I'm
der a New Name.

The work of rebuilding the hull of the
Hall schooner J. a. Holland. which has
been in progress at Benefits hoatyard
for the past six weeks. has reached such
p stage that il IS probable she viii be
ready 10 go overheard about the middle
of next week. When the vessel leaves
the railway she will be practically new
vessel. most Of her timbers, plankinS and
deck having been replaced. After she is
put overheard tho vessel will he fitted
with a new bowsprit and manmast, and
other work is yet to he done which Will
keep her out of service until about the
first of the year. Before she goes into
commission the Holland will he given Il
new name.
One of the large lighters used ny the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Company
in the transportation of sand and gravel
from digging grounds along the river to
this city is at Deans boatyard. at Alex
sndria to be calked and for such other
repair work as may he necessary
Lighters belonging TO local concerns
which were undergoing repairs at the
Alexandria marine railway yard, have
been completed and turned over to their
owners ready for service.
Evening star., 1913-12-05

organized naval militia, but many states
of the Union have organizations Wncn
are Independent and which are not suo-
ject to federal control except wherein
they receive the benefit of an annual
appropriation of $125,0Oo, distributed
among the various state organizations
proportionate to their strength IT lhe
rate of about SO per man. In order that
the state organizations may participate
in this federal appropriation the Navy
Department attempts to require certain
regulations to be enforced regarding the
care of the equipment loaned to sucn Or
ganizations and in matters of the Seneral
efficiency of the personnel.
The provisions of the bill under consid-
Grafton tend to promote the efficiency OF
the various naval militias. and creates an
organized militia which. in time of war,
under certain conditions. will be subject
to federal control. In time of peace the
Navy Department shall have such control
as to prescribe the physical, moral and
military qualifications of the officers and
enlisted men thereof. 1t is believed, there
fore. that a more useful auxiliary of the
naval force will be created a force well
trained and ready for service at the out
break of war, and yet SO organized as
not 10 destroy local interest and senti-
ment, which is essential to all volunteer
organizations in time of peace.
Evening star., 1913-12-05

Secretary of the Navy, which are. in fact
the same as required for entrance into
the regular navy, and also provides for
examinations of officers who may desire
to qualify for commissions in the regular
navy in the event of war
1t is not contemplated that the or
ganized naval militia shall enter the ma
val service of the United States in time of
war as separate and distinct organiZa-
tions in charge of fighting ships, but that
the organizations may be divided up
among the various fighting vessels III the
battle line and its officers disseminated
throughout the fleet. Experience has
shown that with the limited federal con-
troll possessed by the Navy Department
at present the state naval militia organ
iZatonS as they exist today are efficient
and perform excellent work during their
summer maneuvers with the fleet. where
they drill side by side with the regular
officers and men of the navy
Evening star., 1913-12-05
CUTTER TO BE ovERHAULED.
Arrival of Androscoggin at Arundel
Cove. Nd. Uncertain.

No date has been set for the arrival Of
the United States revenue cutter Andro-
scoggin at the repair depot of the service
on Arundel Cove. Md, near Baltimore,
where she is to have new bed placed
under her engine and other work done
to put her in thorough order for winter
cruising work. The cutters leaving her
station, on the Maine coast, is contin-
gent on the cutter Gresham getting away
from the Boston navy yard. where she
is being overhauled The Androscoggin
is now covering the cruising ground Of
the Gresham as we'll as her own. AS
soon AS the Gresham IS ready for serv-
ice. which will be within the next day or
two. she will return to duty and the
Androscoggin will start for the Chesa-
peaSe. Work will be pushed on the YES
sci at Arundel Cove in order to get her
in readiness for duty at the earliest pos
sibe moment.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
The WAY TO PREVENT
COLD WEATHER DISEASES

Ihere woIAl - les ssSs sickness
( .5ur1ns cs,e-s Ee4iz ne * folks Eoa,d
ou1g- 1ake ordinary cunlu1on-senee pre-
6sull1zaz a. hrs j. Vlaea yo11 he4i-
] fnerr IL srnasE.-er- around yos dc1i
j lersa rnn Il lrne II Ing yolr fau,1tT
Tzt-CIna1ee E. 10 q yon d. n.S
J nze 1ll4 saEa seegs ssxzse II y.-e- sn11-a-s
colds. IL --1,iss. s-~yree1lSs- Isl21-
/. Tnctsse tyTE4olG Gz7e-. 1=s-1r-1ra1iszn and
off, sfise--7>s s-nI-z= c. iIss-a ys-- ss a.
CE4s I'D DC =. sos s,-Crse a. '.-feiB
! r=.s.,,.s5 .szs x.sretsa.~ Of 1e21- Ts-.-ih =
s1E4sse s.--s.I =, zarsl. 1i,1a isa-.-s;s
S:c = > osze4r .sLL.ssss sos l1ladb-i.e. :
,eSe1 - buIta - an - al pb.- /
{ Ir r,t.r1ss-e .crrsi@~ EszsaEz COS a v.as1nsc
sa4.s r.
Vaccination prevents the growth OF
germs ~ smallpox in the blood. and
puts the system into proper, healthy
con6i.iou To resist smallpox RexaN
Olive Oil Emulsion is Geslg g1sd as an
Z aid fo prevent As well relieve dis
Z east. II strengthens the body TO over
come the germs and helps TO put Your
system into the right condition TO re-
. siSf disease. II contains the four Hy-
( pophoSpEites recommended by physi-
ciaus to tone the nerves and blood. in
II
I nourish and strengthen them.
( You Who weak and run down. and You
no are apparently We'll n.y. but liable
J 10 sE1er from various cui,i-wPatheT ailments.
use ReNali Olive iii Emulsion e. get and
keep We'll aud strong. Ior the tired out run
4 down. hrrvots, emaciated debili ated-the
} sohfai"sciag grow lug cnildren.a aged peoPle-
4 = n = sensible aid 10 renewed strength, bct-
ter spirits. goving health
! RexalI Olive oil Emulsion-knS of the eeIe-
] hrsted RcNaIl I,emedies-is for freedom from
4 sickness If you sad your family Pleasant
tasting. containing ~ alcohol or dangerous
} drugs. Yen II b. enthusiastic about il aS
Y we when vou have noted lis strengthen
ing. iuvi-oEs tiBs. hui Jn ng up disease prevent
Ing effects If y does not help you yuUf
} rs>ory vii h ssven hack 10 yon vitlgri
-F1E3srsi- S.sld Is s1ss rJCnnluniIy Only
4TF SsuTr- abe Rrxau S4r-e on Of InuTe ibsn
1-Un kafiln< dsI- siov.s ia tbe Unii~d
J ssSHs- GzEzcs and GrsaI BIilaIr-A, 'Dor
\ rpiBss TCr> t&i3ss, .ss1 r ~. N. v. Niscunsir
uvs-- upn N 49,. afn Pm. aVi-- E.t.-. Wi
osEI>ian T=s- sHnn :" ~ r. Washington. u -
49,
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Provisions of Legal Call.

The committee. in outlining a legal
call for special national convention,
says such call should state:
I. The time. place and purpose of such
convention.
2 That such convention shall consist OF
four delegates at large from each state:
two delegates at large for each repre-
sentative at large fl Congress from each
state. two delegates froia each congress
7icnai district: six delegates each from
Hawaii and Alaska. two delegates each
rom the District Of Columbia. Porto Rico
, sd the Phil .pDinc Islands, tha- Tor eacn
,'sle-yatG chosen an alternate delegate
Srall bt chosen II The same Tialie1- and
a he same time. 10 act IN ihc absence or
the sie' eSate-
The delegates a large and congTes-
xnal district delegates shall be chosen
- each state IN such manner az the re-
-EoIicau state committee of tne state IL
which inc ciertior Occu-s shall direct
provided however, that II in am state
vh;ch has provihed by law for the cleo
ion . ali delegates 10 = national cOl-
I'd nj on from the stale al large all oelr-
:stes shall he elected IN accordance with
ssr~F' Law o. shall he chosen from thf.
stat a. large the national committee viii
acc tn. r.aEnes C. src' delaeataS o. III
nora rol1 o. tfs csa-ent.er.
Territorial ReP-asentation-
: mo-hct 10. -, election o dee
ga ION II D-s---c- 0 cc.um3;e tle
terri1o-ies and <c to-ial possessions
4 Toe tine within which al deiegaLei
Evening star., 1913-12-05

to the secretary of the national commit
tee.
s. That all notices Of contests shall be
submitted in writing. accompanied by
printed statement setting forth the
ground of contest filed within time
stated with the secretary of the national
committee.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Bill Carries $500. 900.

THE bin establishes and defines as far
as is practicable, the same relation be-
tween the regular navy of the United
States and the organized naval militia as
exists between the regular army and the
National Guard under the terms of what
is known as the Dick bill. The bill car
res an appropriation of so, 900 per year,
and will make the allotment per man ap-
proXimately the same in the terms Of
the Dick bill for the National Guard
"The bill provides that enistnents in
the organized militia shall be carried Oh
Evening star., 1913-12-05
POWERLESS TO ALTER
RULES Of THE PARTY
Authority of Republican Ma
tionaI Committee Defined
From Legal Viewpoint.
May Change Method of Choosing
Delegates and Call Special
Convention.

DETROIT. Mich. December The re-
publican national com,nittec has no au-
thority 10 change The basis OF representa-
ton and voting in national conventions.
The national committee has authority
To chang thc manner and method of
choosing delegates to future national
conventions 80 Us to provide that dele
Gates be chosen III such manner as the
laws cf The several states from time to
time NAV provide. Delegates shall be
chosen according 10 the laws of the
state they represent. instead OF accord
ing to tire discretion of the committee
itself.
The national committee has the au-
thoritv to call special national conven-
ton of the party. the legal form of
v hich call is provided by the legal com
nlittec.
Evening star., 1913-12-05

William Ober. the matchmaker who
recently skipped out of Rising Sun, Md,
taking with him about twenty five
watches and a lot of jewelry which had
been left for repairs. has been placed
under arrest in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Creature of Convention.


committee 10 change the basis of repre-
sentation tho opinion holds that the com
raittee is the creature of the national con-
vcutiou. and possesses no authority de-
rived from any source whatsoever. While
tne laws al limited number of states
80 provide - method for the naming
Of n member of "A national committee. il
l. nevertheless held that such selection
is properly only a nomination TO be ac
cepted BY the state delegation for pre-
sentation 10 the national convention.
The convention undoubtedly believed.
Nr. Warren declares. 'tin view of the
historical position of the party on the
Sentation. that the national committee
wouid not issue a call for a national con-
ve1tion which did not provide for the
election of delegates from congressional
districts in all states having laws
providing for the election of all delegates
from the state at large, but the conven-
ton evidently provided, by the terms Of
rule l.. as adopted. a method of avoid
ing conflicts between the call issued by
T. national committee and the laws of
The national committee and the laws of
ed or thereafter enacted"
Upon the question OF the authority OF
the national committee TO call a special
national convention OF the party, the
opinion says the national committee is
the only machinery provided by the va
Iious national conventions to issue it's
al. and that the rules do not refer
10 a special convention nor 10 a conven-
ton for nominating candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. and the meth
I'd provided can properly be invoked for
the purpose of calling special conven-
Evening star., 1913-12-05
EXPECT PADCETT BILL
TO PASS THE HOUSE
Friends of Measure Providing
for Organized Naval Militia
Are Optimistic.

To organize the naval militia much
after the fashion of the National Guard
/ of the several states. the Padsett on
effecting this purpose will undoubtedly
be taken up and passed by the itouse Oh
Representatives Wednesday of next Week.
according to its friends. The bill does
not disrupt the present separated state
naval miitias, but offers slight changes
which propose to make the organized
naval militia a more valuable adjunct to
| the regular navy. One of the changes OF
| Importance to naval militia officers IS the
parag graph which prevents United States
stores and property accommodating i'll any
| state. The stores and property must pe
| actually used or survey ed and condemned.
Scope Of Bill Outlined.
| The entire scope of the bill is outlined in
the report of the House naval affairs COM
mittee made recently. 1t states:
THE bill as amended meets the recon-
mendations of the Navy Department, as
well as the officers of the naval militia OF
the various states. At present there is no
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Opinion of the Legal Committee.

These conclusions are reached i'll an
opinion made public here by Charles r.
Warren Of Detroit, chairman of the legal
committee appointed by the executive
COMMITTEES of the republican national
committee
Mr.. Warren. who wrote the opinion now
submitted, is Il new member uf the ma
rionaI committee. He was one of the law
yers for the United States in the arhitra-
lion with Great Britain before The Hague
tribunal Of the north Atlantic fisheries
C,ontrov verSy. The opinion is CoucurrCd in
by the other members OF tho legal com
nfttee. who are United states senator
Wesley l.. Jones OF Washington, Repre-
sentative James u. Mann of Illinois.
James a. Fowles al Tennessee, former
assistant; attorney general: William
Marshall Bullitt of New York. former
solicitor general. Roy -. West of Illinois
and Sherman Granger of Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10

Chester DeYone as Robert Stafford,
the wealthy husband, was strong at all
times, but especially realistic was his
Interpretation of the drunken man, dis.
gustingly affectionate with a few
drinks and brute when thoroughly
drunk.
Hobart Cavanaugh Games Gilly,
the brotherin-law) was the life of the
play insofar as the humor was CON
cerned. His ideas for making money
and his high opinion of himself ex-
pressed in the most serious manner
kept the house in big laugh whenever
he was talking. Oku, the Jap valet,
and Josephine, the maid, could not
have been acted better than by Adrain
Rosley and Miss Gertrude Rudd
Miss Evelyn Wadling, as Virginia
Blaine who married Stafford, and Miss
Dorothy Davies, as Fanny, Jimmie's
wife, were superb in their parts. In
the parting scene Miss Walding's in.
depreciation of the lines on matri-
mony were especially strong.
Bought and Paid For" is a play
that is clean, amusing, and, to some
people, should be instructive.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10
LIVER ALBRIGHT
and Bowels Regular

Don't take Calomel, Salts, Oils or
harsh cathartics when you can go to
any real drug store in town and get a
box of sure, safe, blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for only
rs cents. They never fail
One tonight means satisfaction in
the morning. They are the product of
the greatest medical minds at the
worlds great Sanitarium and are now
offered to you as perfect remedy for
constipation. torpid liver, sick head
ache, coated tongue and dizziness.
Free sample from Hot Springs
Chemical CO.. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10
WOODMEN Delegates
GO TO MERIDIAN


A. E. HARRISON, j. Frank Williams,
w. I. Cubley, w. E. Estes and DIR.
]. E. Hulett left today as delegates
to the biennial session of the head
camp of the order of Woodmen of the
World, which meets in Meridian to-
morrow for two days session. 1t is
said there will be fully 1900 delegates
in attendance.
The order of Woodmen is constant
ly growing and is now one of the larg-
est and most active benevolent and
assessment insurance orders in this
country. The two lodges in Hatties-
burg are among the largest in this
state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10
SHIPPERS MUST BRING
SUIT WITHIN 90 DAYS.
by Associated Pressl

washington March lO.-Railroads
may include in their bills of lading for
interstate shipments provisions lim,,
ing shippers to ninety days in which
TO bring suits for loss of goods durina
tne shipment, according to decision
today by the Supreme Court. The
case comes up from Texas.