davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Attendants at the Majestic theatre
today will get to see an all-feature
Christmas Day program, according 70
the billings recommendations. As the
thing supreme on the bill, perhaps,
ia "Uncle Toms Manikins," those
eVer-funny wooden actors There are
few manikin acts that are bad be-
cause of the nature Of the act The
one showing at the Majestic for the
last half of the week and opening at
Christmas Day matinee, Is an ex-
ceptiona'ly strong one and it requires
the work of four skilled persons TO
put on the act
Fagg and White bring along their
part Of the bill with a whoop. They
are a gingery team that gives the
audience "a Bit Of Afrlcanology"
They are rated as screams. and for
comtcalities the darkest Senegambian
has nothing on them.
Camm and Thelra appear to ad-
vantage in q ventrlloquist act. They
do other things as well, but their
line of ventriloquism is exceptionally
clever. good and wholesome and
spicy act.
Something in the line Of a novelty
is the offering of the Chamberlalns.
They have lassoing act that is OF
the elite kind, a guaranteed produc-
ton full of ginger and snap from the
first whirl Of the ropes until the cur
tain goes down at the end Of the cat.
The fifth big act on the Majestic
program for the rest Of the week IL
Gordon and Posty, who also have
singing and dancing Of the comedy
kind. Five big acts, splendid pictures
big roomy seats and the eading or
chestra Of the city is the Majestic's
Christmas Day offering to the vaude-
VILE lovers OF Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Smith has had his fondost hopes re
allied and he Is able TO present today
his Christmas Vaudeville Festival AZ
the theatre beautiful" The acts
that VIII make up today's feature
Christmas bill comes from many parts
Of the country. One jumps from
Chicago, another got I'm last night
from st. Louis, and two come from
New orleans. II is perhaps one Of
the most expensive vaudeville bills
ever seen in Tulsa.
Manager Smith has arranged to
give five performances today, In order
that he may, In a measure, handle the
immense crowds that always flock to
the Empress on holidays. The
theatre beautiful" has been doing n
caEacity business every day since 1t
opened, and the naturally increased
attendance on holidays makes it nee
ossary 10 give extra shows
The Empress orchestra has arrang-
ed a special program of Christmas
music for the vaudeville festival, and
will repeat at all performances to-
day, by special request Of hundreds Of
IstlTolS Oh lflt lHtdlIe, lUe famous
Hunting Scene" one Of the greatest
descriptive pieces ever rendered by
any orchestra.
The Harris Twins will open the
show today. There are three of them
and they are billed as the worlds
greatest flexible wonders" Then will
come Manning and Martin, a trio Of
singing lads, in an offering of most
varied and unique type. Clark and
Mccullough call their act much Ado
About Nothing" and the title is said
TO fit. The gents are tramps and
they bear with them Just such stage
litter in the way Of props" II is
sheer nonsense, and the purveyors OF
II are heralded all through vaude-
villedom as the greatest tramp COM
edians in the business. For a thrill
ing finish Carson and Farnom will
offer something entirely different
and unusual in the way Of comedy
acrObatics
It's going TO be q great show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
II THE JaE- tnE5
AT TnE UoNDIRLAND.

AZ the Wonderland for the rest of
tho v,ool Tu,..r4 arc po,ps 10 have
n,o onnor,nnt.. Of witnessing bur
Icsoue # one Of the Oldest Of dramas,
and ,rn Win vh.oh the, are thor
o,,;,,,. fo,uilior This VII be n bur
,as..,,. on c,,u.c,s immortal drama
MET"
"Th. povil and PAT Casey Is one
or thn ran.e which the Dorothy
nrrsiool Comedy con pany has given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
XMAS Present FOR
CITY'S JAIL BIRDS
ABOUT FIFTY WILL BE ELIGIBLE
FOR MAYORS PARDON
TODAY.

At 10 o'clock this morning fifty city
prisoners confined In the city Jail
will receive a Christmas present from
the city OF Tulsa through her highest
official Mayor Frank NJ. Wooden, and
police Commissioner Forsythe. The
present will be genuine one and will
be appreciated for at 10 o'clock the
iron barred doors Of the cells will
open and every prisoner given his
freedom with the exception Of those
who are serving sixty days or more
sentence and those who are held on
investigation.
Last night the prisoners numbered
an even half hundred and all with the
exception Of four OF the men are
eligible for the release that comes at
10 o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
THE MYSTERY OF GOD is FINISHED.

of the voice of the seventh angel when he shall
should finished,
prophets And the Voice which heard
from
which
and the earth And unto the angel and said
little he said Take
belly bitter shall be
little book the
He said
before peoples nations and tongues
x-7-11, inclusive.
THE MYSTERY OF GOD is FINISHED" is book just pub
revolution Interpretation
No Of he
that
bring This book
these shall through grand old Bible
sealed book book
are /
refunded The
Theater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
SOCIETY NEWS
McPike-Funk Wedding This Evening
VERA owYNNE, TELEPHONE 600
EoURS-l TO AND TO 10 p M.

The wedding Of Miss Estclle Nc
Pike, daughter OF DR.. James *, Nc
lCike, and DR.. Mary McPike, TO Mr..
Earl Caywood Funk, will be solem-
nized this evening at eight o'clock
at the beautiful new McPike home on
South Baltimore avenue.
A small party of relatives and few
close friends of the young bride and
Iroom- elect will witness the cere-
mony, following which the couple will
go to a pretty home on West Fair
view, which is all furnished and in
readiness for them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
Family Christmas Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack II. Deal and
young son William of Wynnewood,
Okla, came last night to be mem
bers of family party, including the
H. p. Harkey, w. e. Chastain, G. T.
Cathey and McCune families, over
Christmas. The families viii gather
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
Smith-Studcbaker.

A quiet wedding of Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knowles Weaver in Kendall,
was that of Miss Olga Smith, sister of
Mrs. Weaver and Mr.. Claude Stude-
baker Of Newton, Iowa, which oc-
CURED at 1870 o'clock.
Simple decoration of the Weaver
home was made In sprays Of noun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
wITAT7

No, never have any trouble with
my engine. l always keep 1t clean.
on, No, 1t doesn't cost SO much.
buy my oil from Tuttle e. York. and
they keep It clean free of charge. II
will pay you to call on them at 315
South Boulder avenue. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Galloway
have as Christmas guests in their
home, the shelter" on South Bal
timore avenue, Mrs. Galloway's
mother and sister, Mrs. w. II. Mur-
ply and Miss Ella Murphy, Of Fort
Worth, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
10000 PACKAGES
DAILY AVERAGE
pOsrOFtICE BUSINESS SHOWS 100
PER GENT lNCRt,ASI TINS
CHRISTMAS.
WILL DELIVER TODAY
Five Wagons by Working Al DAY.
Hope to Gct All Mail out by
Tonight.

According to POSTING ter j, NJ,
trutchfiold, an average of 10000 par
eel post packages have been handled
through the local office during the
Christmas rush. Fifteen men and
five horse carts have been kept busy
for the past week, delivering the
parcel post packages to Tulsa dcsu'
nations. Last night the oNco OF the
postuiice was literally iauucd with
Christmas packages yet TO be dcliv-
cred. The business was loo per cent
greater than last year.
The carriers viii make oN' dcliv-
cry of mail this moruiHg .r'ver,
the poStmen delivering .r.I
20 packages VIII b. h.t n"y a,l
day and Postma ter Cyunnu H nopO
TO have every paClD-o h..od hy
six o'clock tonight
Tho Office force Wa nau Hora7Scl
at the pcstonice specially ... t.. rush
II Christmas tu..H's tui ~. Dr''cn-
ncll has been ncr'nul overt Wo
STAMPING letters and mum other
thin 2 in crder tu roDr '.n uarincsi
Of the office from .ytIaa ..nai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

tain laurel and mistlctoe, showing
the colors, green and white. Eev
G. w. Eerr Of the First Preahvter
church, was officiating minister and
the ceremony was witnessed by a
small party Of close friends. The
bride was attlred for the ceremony M
n blue tailored coat suit.
Tuesdays event was the ending in
marriage of a romance Of coil x,
days when the bride and groom W re
hoth students Of Leander Clark col
lcge at Toledo, Iowa. Bo.h arc
graduates of the college, where tn iI
acquaintance begun.
The bride has been a teacher OF his
tory IN Tulsa high school for the past
three years, during wich she has en-
joycd a wide acquaintance and tho
friendship Of students and patrons Of
tho schools
Mr.. Studebaker is principal Of the
high schoo' at Newton, and he and
his bride will leave in few days for
that city which is to be their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Millard, dauEh-
ter Madgc and son II chard of Paw
huslSa and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ei
mond Of Helena, will come this morn
ing to he the Christmas guests of MT.
and Mrs Frank II. Greer on South
Baltimore avenue.
Mrs. ]. u. Hagler and daughters
Margaret and Jean have arrived from
Denver, Colo, for Christmas in the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. j. i. Haglor
Miss Ethel Justice has arrived
home from the normal at Edmond
for the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross # South
Guthrie avenue, have as their holt
day guests, Mrs. Taylor's two sisters,
Mrs. l.. A. Carman of Joplin, Mo,
and Mrs. David Briggs of Omaha,
Nebraska.
Mrs. F. L. Meredith Of West Fair
view, has as her guest Miss Frances
Lanier, of Galena, Kan.
Mrs. George Coyle and son, Mas
ter Kenneth Coyle, have returned
from Chicago, where they have been
for some time. Master Kenneth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
AT THE EMPRESS.

After considerable difficulty and
quite an outlay Of money Manager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Chastain this morning for breakfast,
and In the G. II. Cathey home for
Christmas dinner.
DIR. Mary S. McPike and family
have as guests in their home, Mrs.
McPike's mother and sister, Mrs. l..
j. Young and Mrs. V. h. Patterson
of Oklahoma city, who arrived last
evening. The guests came especially
to attend the wedding Of Miss Estelle
McPike and Mr.. Earl c. Funk this
evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
Thank You

For the favors you have shown
us by your patronage and your
good will. We wish for you all
the good things YOU desire
throughout a glad New Year.
7DIsSs BuSfsJf DEPARTMENT Sfors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Mrs. George Coyle and son, Mas
ter Kenneth Coyle, have returned
from Chicago, where they have been
for some time. Master Kenneth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Mrs. F.. L, Meredith Of West Fair
view, has as her guest, Miss Frances
Lanier, of Galena, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Mrs. J. u. Hagler and daughters
Margaret and Jean have arrived from
Denver, Colo, for Christmas in the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. j. i. Haglor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Miss Ethel Justice has arrived
home from the normal at edmond
for the holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs c. II. Justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross # South
Guthrie avenue, have as their holt
day guests, Mrs. Taylor's two sisters,
Mrs. l.. A. Carman of Joplin, Mo,
and Mrs. David Briggs of Omaha,
Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
WILL TEMPE
 LOSE TEAM ?
Financial Consultation at League Meeting Shows Low Condition of Slug gers Treasury Another Round of Games
Septemher ii

September fl MarOons at Phoenix. Tempe at Mesa.
 Septem Der IA Tempe at Phoenix. MaroOns at Mesa.
 September 18 Phoenix at Mesa. Tempe Vs. MaroOns here.
 Septe mber 21 Mesa at Phoenix. Maroons at Tempe.
 September 25 MaroOns at Mesa. Tempe at Phoenix.
 September 28 MarOOns at Phoenix. Tempe at M esq.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 3, Indianapolis ,. Louisville 1, Toledo 10.
 Milwaukee 6, St. Paul O. Minneapolis 1, Kansas City 9 Second Came
 Minneapolis ,, Kansas City 2.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Finances, or rather the lack of them and how to get them, occupied the magnates of the Salt River Val ley league at it's last nights meeting. With the four mana gers seated around him, Secretary Joe Kehoe of the Phoenix team made a statement of finances to the league, and then the discussion developed generally It turned out that despite the good attendance at the Phoenix games, the expenses of the league have been creeping up. Neither Mesa nor Tempe bring out very much in the way of a crowd The upkeep of ball players enduring of the dull sea son in business has placed the ex- checquer of at least one club at a low mark This club is Tempe.
 Now concerning the team of Tempe there hangs a tale-a woe tale Tempe's management. hereto fore and now. Frank Baum, has placed a championship team in the town, and has received absolutely no local support for it. Not appreciat- ing fully the immense advertising effect of being the home town of the league leaders, Tempe has neglected to assist the team, even to the ex- tent of finding work for the few ball
  the playing season.
 At this time. Tempe faces a rather serious condition. Jack Spikes left last night Jack Mutt and ROseola Tweed leave this morning. There are three big gaps that must be fill ed by outside men, and the bringing of these men will entail considerable additional expense. The management has been to great trouble and ex- pense in placing the winning team in Tempe and is now about at the end of it's approbration-plus what it has dug down in it's own personal 1 hip pockets to supply.
 Glendale Team
 There is a possibility of Glendale 1 taking over the Tempe charter. The l Sugartown has a magnificent dia- mond. naturally springy and smooth, and all the place needs is a fence ! around it to make a fine ball park | The Tempe managers are willing to switch the team to Glendale if the proper financial support cannot be : found at home But the change will nft be made until one more attempt has been made to stimulate the i DOcketbOok interest in the team. For the purpose of presenting the case or | Tempe to the townspepople, and ol trying to sound the business men on their attitude toward organized base ] ball as a town boost. a committee or interested ones will visit Tempe shortly. This committee will consist of: Glaze of Mesa, Baum of Tempe i Yates and Kehoe of Phoenix, Dorcey of Phoenix and Lyle Abbott, presld- ing officer of the league.
 It is not likely that the best play ing team in the league will be per roitted to go into a sSlte of innocu- ous desuetude on account of the lack of q few dollars. Tempe as team has been putting up too much pig league stuff to be allowed to perlsf from the face of the earth and SC no doubt the loyal fans of the Norma town will club together and back the aggregation to the uttermoSt llnlt They have not yet been asked tt do anything financial for the team and so there is nothing by Whlcf to judge their generosity
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
COAST LEAGUE
SIaule Slain.

SACRAMENTO, Sept 4.-The Sac ramento Wolves registered seven hits off Slagle today but needed only two of them to defeat Los Angeles to l. walk, two sacrifices and an error paved the way in the second for Bert Lynn. the recruit catcher, playing his first full game with the locals to drive in two runs with a two bagger. In the eighth Lewis picked out the first ball for a circuit. shot out of the lot Klawitter was touched for eight hits but the Angels could make only two of them count in the scoring and these netted only one run.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
Onslaught on Oaks.

OAKLAND, Sept 4 - Portland pounded out seventeen hits in the game with Oakland today and won by a score of to z O'Brien was in the box for Oakland when the game opened and in the eight innings he pitched al lowed thirteen hits and five taIlies Ma larkey, who followed him in the last inning, could not check the onslaught and suffered four hits which yielded IS many runs. Hageman, who pitched for Portland, allowed but five scat tered hits and received good support at all times
 Score R. H. E. OIll 1I
 Batteries-OBrien and Kretz; Ha- german and Fisher
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
Into UnIucky Inninq.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-Venice made it three straight wins over san Francisco today after batting thirteen innings by score of to ?. Overall was in fine form and pitched good enough to win had his team mates been able to connect safely with men on bases Hit was liberal with the San Francisco batters throughout the game, but pitched well in the pinches. In the twelfth the visitors filled the bases with three successive singles with only one out but strikeout and a fly to center field ended the inning.
 With Kane on third in the thirteenth Overall made the mistake of splitting the plate with a fast ball to Mcdonnell He singled and Kane brought the win ming run home. Mcdonnell had hit safely three times previously and the big Seal pitcher expected to give him base on balls.
 Score R. H F. venice ....--.-......... 10 , San Francisco ........ 2 15 0
 Batteries-Hitt and Elliott: overall and Schmidt. CThirteen innings)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

The Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way Employees has received from the general manager of the government railways a letter to the effect that the employees of the InterCOlonial will be granted increases of pay dating from March last. It appears that some of these increases have already been an nounced, but that further action will be taken in order to put all classes of en- ployes on a basis of equality. It is said that about two thousand persons will be affected and that the gross in- crease will be about $12O,OO0 yearly.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

The Canadian Northern, on recon mendatiOn of it's safety committees, nas issued a bulletin to shippers, station agents and trainmen announcing that in order to check the growing and dangerous tendency to increased load ing heights of logs and lumber the ex- treme height of load to be permitted hereafter will be 15 it. above the top of the rail. Stakes may be extended feet higher. Agents and conductors will refuse to accept loads not in con formity with these rules.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
LOCALS SHUT
 OUT TEMPE
Sluggers Prove Remarkably Easy for Richiemen With Bill Barngrover in Box Honest John Kelly Was Knocked from Mound

old Busted Mitt Bill came back tc his first love, and pitched Phoe- nix into as neat q shut-out as ever one did see. putting q zero mark against Tempe for the first time this season. It was only an exhibition game, but it deserved it's name. Tempe came up in threes, sized up Bills delivery and either famed flew cut or scratched on, for painless death later on the paths Phoenix ran wild on bases getting the jump every time Tognerio and Barton engineered two swift double steals, the first that have ever been assessed against Catcher John Mutt of Tempe and his team mates. HOmers by Barton and Reynolds added three taIlies to the Phoenix list. a hit by I;;tchie tackled on two more and walk, two steals and a couple of errors put Tognerio across for the lpst one. Kelly lasted three innings, yielding six hits and three runs. He was replaced by Jack Spikes who held the locals to one hit
 Tempe played in exactly the same luck as attended Phoenix on Labor day. The horseshoe bounce was on the ball part of the time for Phoenix, and some real fielding added the rest The two Phoenix errors are not of the serious kind, but just that sort which must be chalked up against the best of Basemen sometimes.
 Whitt's bungle came on throw from Cook. Oviedo was on first and Whit failed to cover the keystone sack
 when Pep loosed his shot. McDevitt took a quick sprint to field slow cratic bouncer in the last of the ninth and after having got his hanG/
 on the ball stumbled and fell.
 Three sensational fielding plays marked the game. One was worked l by First Baseman Griffin of Tempe
 He took a bad throw from Hudson l and converted it into an assist, ac- tually lying at full length on the ] ground Some will say that H@dsor might have handed Griff the ball a | this point. but the lanky first sackel is not QUITE that long.
 1 Barton took loop the loop pu 1 out in the fifth when he ran twenty l yards to take Kelly's liner, trippeC | and fell on his head, rolling owe | and fighting himself with the ball il | his possession.
 The last and greatest stunt wa 1 CloW's. All the game the happy ki' 1 played in tough luck. He not onl, | failed to hit, but his fielding chance l were all taken away from him. H l covered lots of ground, but not sool l enough Spikes hit q long high fou l down the motor car line in the fifth l Glow made a magnificent run afte | the ball. but it eluded him by a frac
 tion of an inch. In supreme disgus -1rrl, over the fence. Now that glove ma l explain some of CloW's bad luck. H
 is breaking it in for Cap Ritchi'
 and it's not yet entirely busted. II l has laid his every error lately to tn | stiffness of that fielding appurenanc' | and when it failed him yesterday h l simply got "shet' of it.