davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
This U'iH Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Save 81 by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint of better
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly: Sim:
Pile as it is no better remedy can be had
CT any price.
Mix one pint Of granulatcd sugar with
u pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has n pleasant
taste and lasts family q long time.
Take q teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold Of q cough
in a way that means business. Has q
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which Is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse.
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect of pine on the membranes
is well known. PineX is the most valu-
able concentrated compound OF Norwte-
gian white pine extract, and IS rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing
Dine clements. Other preparations Will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t has often
been initiated though never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
oct il for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
ONLY 26 Days MORE
OF THE LEGISLATURE
MEMBERS DON'T THINK THEY
HAVE ENOUGH TIME TO
DO THEIR WORK.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 29.-With
enough work on hand at the present
time to keep the legislature busy for
ninety days more and with only 26
days of the session remaining, the
present law limiting the legislature to
sixty days of full pay, has come IN
for much criticism. 1t is generally ad-
mitted that the present law, limiting
the lawmakers to a siXty-day session
at SO per day needs changing.
Representatives ReXrOat and Whit.
man yesterday introduced in the house
a constitutional amendment to be sub
mitted to the voters in 1914, provid.
ing that the members Of the legisla-
ture be put on a salary instead Of a
per diem and that the limit to any
Session be taken off. 1t provides that
members of the legislature be paid
$1,000 a year in two installments OF
$500 each and that they shall be re.
quired to serve as many days as are
required to complete the work and to
be subject to the call of the governor
to meet in special session without ad-
ditional pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
With THE OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE

fesslon gougIng the tax payers Of this
state. This bin places the power in
the hands Of the Attorney General
alone TO represent the State and the
states interest as a legal department
Of the state, l am not champion OF
the Attorney General. ! champion
alone the principle that every depart
ment IN this State should, 80 far az
tho law is concerned, be under the
direction Of the Attorney Generals
department / don't care whether he
favors this bill or is against u; that
makes no difference TO me / am
guided here by my sense OF right and
justice and my obligation to the peo.
PIE Of this state
u voted 10 prefer charges against
the Attorney Generals personal enc
my; and If the evidence should justi-
fy II, ] would vote equally as quick
to prefer charges against the Attor-
ney General In this / stand FOR the
principle that the people should not
be looted by the negligence, incom-
potency or corruption Of any man.
Here | will stand against all the
winds OF criticism. If report is true
and the evidence We have seen al
ready is true, then the administra-
tlon Of the Attorney Generals office
since statehood, is a disgrace to the
State Of Oklahoma, ! say II is prima
facla a disgrace to the State that the
Attorney Generals department can
spend $l56, 100000 in five years, with.
out any limitation Of law or, assum-
ing that there are limitations Of law
on the department, the Attorney Gen
eral should be amenable TO prosecu-
ton for violating the law as quickly
as any other offender. Take the rate
cases for instance, and ] am free to
offer the criticism that the Attorney
General has employed men in that
line that would have much trouble in
distinguishing between demurrer
and a damned fool"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
NEW MAN LOOMS
UP IN OKLAHOMA
REPREsENTNTIvE SMITH or
SHAWNEE Is PROVING
STRONG FACTOR.
DELIVERS A STRONG TALK
l. II I0rccful Speaker and Man Ia
BE RcckOned With in Future
Legislative Matters.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 29-(Spe-
riaD-Although his enemies charge
that he is trying to make record
that win land him In the governors
seat, representative II, II. Smith Of
Shawnee stoutly denies any such as
ertion and with an earnestness that
carries convictions declares his only
purpose In pushing for rigid inves-
tgation into all parts Of the state
government is to give the people Of
this state the house-cleaning they de-
mand and are entitled to.
A powerful speaker, a forceful
character combined with a splendid
sense Of justice, Representative Smith
looms up as the most powerful factor
to be reckoned with in the lower
house.
His speech delivered in the house
Monday in favor of the bill limiting
the number of assistants to the at
torney general and prohibiting the
various state departments from hiring
special counsel probably shows bet
ter than anything else just what he
thinks Of the present state admins
tration The speech follows In part:
In supporting this bill ] mean to
stand for the principle that this gen
eral employment of lawyers should
have a limitation and an end to it,
am opposed to members Of my pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
THEY were FORMERLY
FROM "RACKENSACK"
But NOW THEY RUN STATE OF
OKLAHOMA AND BANQUET
BI-ANNUALLY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 29.-Spe-
ciaD a custom inaugurat-
ed in the first state legislature, the
members from Arkansas, Monday
night gathered around the festive
board in the Lee-Huckins hotel anc
renewed for the fourth time the
"Arkansawers Banquet"
The following list of notables from
Arkansas were present:
Sen. George w. Barefoot, Washing.
ton County, Ark.
Sen. A. r. Vandeventer, CONWAY
County, Ark.
Lieut.. Gov. ]. ]. McAlester, Sebas.
tian County, Ark
Rep. ]. 7. Farrall, Newton County.
Ark.
Sen. E. T. sorrells, Sebastian Coun.
ty, Ark.
Sen. c. C. Shaw, Waldron, Ark.
John J. Davis, lizard County, Ark
chandler, Okla,)
Ex. Governor C. NJ. Barnes, sebas.
tian County, Ark
Rep. John p. Crawford, Washing.
Nou CpuhAAt AIN.
j. f. Stanley, searcy County, Ark
Sulphur Okla.)
Rep. VIM. L. Curtis, Newton Coun.
ty, Ark.
Chief Justice Samuel w. Hayes
Madison County, Ark.
Sen. Sid Garrett. Madison County
Ark.
Sen. Geo. L. Aycock Fairview, Ark
Rep. W. a. Chase, Hardy. Ark.
Presiding Justice James II. Arm.
strong, Magnolia, Ark.
Sen. Geo. A. Waters, Greenwood,
Ark.
Rep. w. s. Dearing, Harrison. Ark
Judge Farrar l.. Mccain, Little
Rock. (MuskoEee.)
Prof. J. w. scroggs, Rogers Coun-
ty. Ark. tKingflsher.)
Supreme Court Commissioner. Phi.
D. Brewer, Sebastian County, Ark.
Supreme Court Commissioner, Nal.
colin E Rosser. Washington Co. Ark
Rep. Tom G. Taylor. Sewer Coun.
ty, Ark.
Rep. W. s. Davis, Sewer County.
Ark.
Guests.
Justice Bob Williams, Rep. W. A.
Durant, Editor Eugene NJ. Kerr, Of
Muskogee. Rep. VIM. o. Carr. Speak
er Pro Tempore Chos. 3. Emanuel;
". Bolen of Ada, Okla.
"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
RUSSELL MAKES
SENATE LAUGH
RIDICULES SCHEME TO TAX THE
SAND AND GRAVEL IN
RIVER BEDS.
He WANTS AN Open SEASON
Wants Law Regulations 10 Apply to
Sand and GraycI-If the Gov
crnor's Blll l. Passed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 29--(Spe-
cial)-EVen the senate occasionally
forgets its time honored dignity and
upbends enough 10 appreciate good
joke and a real good, hearty laugh
went up yesterday when Senator
Campbell Russell, after watching
with amusement the strenuous de-
bate of the day before on the Sand
and gravel matter introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was referred
amid laughter TO the committee on
board Of agriculture:
Anent Sand and Gravel.
Whereas, the sand and gravel in
the river beds Of Oklahoma is, like
unto that of the sea shore, without
number; and
Whereas, the habits Of the said
sand and gravel are somewhat related
to those of the wild goose, with the
notable distinction that the sand ana
gravel pass this way but once; and
Whereas, no human vision can con.
ceive of a time when the river beds
Of this state will not furnish ample
sand and gravel for all the needs OF
the inhabitants thereof for every
imaginable use both public and pri-
yate; and
Whereas each individual, firm, as
sociation or corporation, should be
able TO determine with reasonable
certainty the amount of said sand OF
gravel which may he uSeful ~ the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30

wife. Helen Florence. who asks a de-
cree and $40 a week allmony. she
alleges that Florence. native OF
Greece, has an income of $50 a
month, and has $500 in a Tulsa bank.
The couple were married in Tulsa.
October 2s, 1912 The plaintiff al
leges that Florence, while he was
drunk, was extremely cruel toward
her.
Florence is so years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
The Mechanic

Must have a clear
eye and a clear head
"A seconds lapse
often means seriour
accident. You and
he and all thinking
workers must not let
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30

Justice Bob Williams, Rep. W. A
Durant, Editor Eugene NJ. Kerr, Of
Muskogee. Rep. VIM. o. Carr. Speak.
er Pro Tempore Chos. B. Emanuel;
". Bolen of Ada, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
SAYS HUSBAND made
HER Wash AND COOK
WIFE OF GREEK RESTAURANT
MAN SUES FOR DIVORCE ON
UNUSUAL GROUNDS.

Ernest L. Florence. proprietor OF a
restaurant on First street. made his
wife cook and wash dishes for him
and gave her only meager salary,
according to a divorce petition filed in
the superior court yesterday by his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
GRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause. There Is only One
.BROMO QUININE." Look for signs
ture Of Z. w. GROVE. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
Here is a Most Elk.
traord;nary Offer

An exceptionally large as.-ort-
mcnt OF our $3.50 and $1,000
coats, beautifully trimmed and
tailored, the finest kind of ma
terials. They are the most ex-
ceptional bargains of the sale, at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
Goats
A Most Startling
Offer. Beautiful

new spring coats in AL the
effective models. elegantly
trimmed right up to the
height OF fashion, they
come in new novelty mix
lures and plain serses.
$3.50 coats on c. 90
sale at, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
SPHINX CLUB Dimes
800 Members Eat and Sing and
Hear Wit and Wisdom.
n, We surely love our Oscar,

oh, We surely love our Oscar,
And We know he loves us. too.
For everybody knows that you know him
And everybody knows that he knows
And you can bet that well have dinner
Every month here just the same,
So. Oscar. when you make up your lists
Doom! boomD Just remember our name.
To the air "If You Talk in Your Sleep"
500 members OF the Sphinx Club sang
this refrain at their monthly dinner In
the Astor gallery at the WaldorfAstoria
last night just after II. +. r. Huntsman.
on behalf of the club. had presented to
Oscar Tschirky, the manager OF the
Waldorf. a tall silver cup in recognition
Of his uniform kindness and attention to
the officers and members of the club
since its organization.
Industrial Education" was the theme
OF the principal speaker Of the evening,
r. H. Grant. of the National Cash Reg
lister Company He was introduced by
the president OF the club. Il. d. Gibbs.
you will never get from the public
schools the properly trained individual
for all branches of trade" said the
speaker. industrial education should be
ulSHlltu anu \ hpP'hi W VIZ pPhiiN
Club tonight to help I'm the training of
the children in the plants"
Benjamin J. Greenhut said. among
other things: II believe that the sales
man is born and not made. 1t all de-
ponds on what he has to sell. knowledge
is power, and the more We can learn
about any subject the better"
Speaking OF the personal training OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
ARMOR PLATE PRICES CUT
Navy Saves S614,136 on One
Ship Through Competition.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington. oct. H-After having
thrown out the bids for armor plate for
battleship No. 80 originally submitted by
the Midvale, Carnegie and Bethlehem
Steel companies. because their bids were
Identical. indicating collision and an ef-
fort to keep up the price OF armor, the
Secretary OF the Navy has decided TO
award the armor contract TO the Midvale
Steel Company. which, in competitive
bids submitted to-day. offered the lowest
terms. Thus Secretary Daniels, in COM
polling competition. effects a saving Of
slll,s74 on the contract for armor plate.
He is not satisfied. however. and thinks
the bids should have been still lower. He
hopes to establish a government factory,
so that the navy can get its armor plate
at cost.
When the original bids were opened II
was found that the three companies had
submitted identical prices for the three
classes OF plato called for. The bids Of
each company were: For Glass A. 1854; for
turret armor. s5ls, and for Class Il armor.
1896. In the new bids to-day. on Glass A
| arpor the Midvale company bid $40. the
Bethlehem AH, and the Carnegie $i7.
On turret armor the Midvale bid was ;50i.
Bethlehem sos, and Carnegie Sll. on
Class b armor the bids were: Midvale.
s4s2: Bethlehem. sis6. and Carnegie $3.50
BY securing really competitive bidding
on this and other contracts the Navy De-
partment has saved S37S26l on structural
steel. $4,000 on medium steel plates. 1900
on angle iron, 10000 on castings for big
turbines and slll.S74 on plates for battle
ship No. 80. This makes the total saved
on battleship No. 80 S6l4,l36.
II am, OF course, pleased at the SUBJ
stantial saving In the cost OF battleship
No. 80. which has resulted from the re-
fusal to accept the original Identical bids
OF the steel companies" said Secretary
Daniels. but / consider that the fight
has only just begun. and that this reduc-
ton is the mere preliminary skirmish. as
1t is my intention to eventually procure
armor for the United States Navy at the
actual cost of manufacture. This, II Is
my firm belief. can be achieved by the
erection OF government armor plant.
and 1t is my intention to lose no oppor-
tunity TO urge upon Congress the adj
vantages of its erection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Fear Of Archbishops.

Dean William NJ. Groton, Of the Phila-
delphia Divinity School, followed with
another appeal to reason.
Without any thought on the subject.
he said I'VE are confronted with the dam
ger of archbishops. Now, l don't know
whether there is any danger or not, but
do think this house is getting to the stage
where we are likely to smother every
good measure that comes up for fear or
possible danger"
He appealed to the deputies to vote for
the measure. adding:
1--WE shall never get out of the legisla-
tive confusion we are in until we adopt
this very valuable and necessary meas
ure.'
But John Hicks, a lay deputy from
Kansas objected. saying, on first reach
ing the platform, that he had nothing to
say, which brought down the house, and
them
I'VE are going 10 seed along the line
Of progressvism, just as sure as you're
born"
What gave the deputies real pause
however, was the reminder of the consti-
tutional provision from ex-Judge An
drews, who, by the way. is eighty-six
years old. Several deputies in favor OF
the establishment of provincial system
wanted Charles g. Saunders. OF Boston,
secretary of the special commission which
framed the measure, to explain this
weakness
| Mr. Saunders began by admitting IT,
TT would be impossible" he went on.
Ito enact a provincial system binding on
| everybody. But the commission felt
/ there would be no baking now that we
virtually have the system in our mission
airy and educational departments. and
simply wish to call them provinces in
stead of departments
Mr.. Dunn promptly disabused him Of
that Idea.
Burton Mansfield. of Connecticut, a big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Assails Unitarian Trend.

Mr. Pepper, in assailing the unitarian
trend OF modern educational methods.
said
"Educations central object is TO de-
velop the noblest side Of man, and the
noblest thing in man. as ! see 1t, is to
find God and know Him. If an educa-
tional system. as a whole, makes no at
tempt 10 explore the relations between
God and man. | dare assert that there is
no such thing as a science OF education"
The Bishop Of Tennessee quoted figures
to show how great a number OF children
in the public schools Of the land received
no religious education whatever. and
other figures to illustrate the growth OF
unbelief among college men. The great
est battle of the Church he considered e
be among college men.
Bishop Greer said he would oppose any
attempt to make the public schools Sec
tartan. but wanted to know II there was
no common ground on which all Chris
tians could meet and devise some system
of religious instruction in the public
schools.
To keep in advance of the thought OF
the Church and TO lead II on to see Its
responsibility for the spiritual and moral
welfare OF the whole people is the aim OF
the Social Service Workers. who held
their first conference yesterday. Bishop
Lawrence, OF Massachusetts, who opened
the meeting, said there were few subjects
In which the interests Of the Church were
growing as rapidly as 1t was In social
service work.
Bishop ]. N. Mccormick spoke on the
Church and Industry"
THE Church." he said. is for all the
people and not for the privileged few. II
must consider industry from the moral
angle, and II must be the friend of the
worhngmen not only in the pulpit but
also I'm the street and in the home. What
the Church and labor need above all
things else is to know each other better"
John ~ Glenn. president presided at
the meeting. Other speakers were the
Rev. J. II. Mellish. w ID. w. English,
Miss Helena s. Dudley. Miss Harriette
A keyser and the Rev. II. -. Phillips
The House of Bishops yesterday killed
the proposal of joint commission that
chaplains In the army and navy be trans
ferred In every case to the Diocese Of
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
PANAMA FAIR FOE QUITS
Germans May Change Attitude
Toward Exposition.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune

Berlin, Oct. 14.-Commercial Priv
Councillor Ludwig Max Goldbergsr
president Of the Permanent Exhibit,o,
Commission Of Germany. resigned sud.
denly to-day. 1t is believed that n.
was forced out because Of his uncom.
promising hostility 10 Germany taking
part in the Pacific Panama Exposition
Herr Goldberger always was hostile
to German participation in the fair
and his attitude caused much criticism
in Germany, especially as the tendencv
was growing toward Germany taking
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

employees. H. C. Brown said: II believe
the shouldering Of responsibility will
make man a bigger help to you. He
will make good faster than ~ you make
him think you are trying to do 1t all
yourself"
zone drop of ink makes us all kim
said Isaac F. Marcusson. The secret OF
good salesman is in knowing your JOB.
and knowing as much OF the other fell
lows job as you can find out"
Those at the guest table included
Howard Davis. Collin Armstrong, 7. j.
Watson, Barrett Andrews. Condo Mast
and William Berrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
TO HONOR SOUTHERN BISHOPS
Alumni of Sewanee University t.
Give Dinner for Delegates.

The alumni of the University Of the
South (sewanee) In New York will give
dinner at Delmonico's on Monday evening
to all the Southern Episcopal bishops and
delegates to the General Convention. One
of the speakers will be Archdeacon Hud-
son Stuck. a conqueror Of Mount Mckin-
ley, who was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of the South In 1898.
Others will be Bishop Thomas F. Gailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

proportional representation Will be passed
by this house. The creation OF provinces
and the delegation TO them of jurisdiction
over those questions with which they can
Individually most appropriately deal is
the only practicable method Of remedylns
the situation.
There was time when ] thought pro-
vincial councils unnecessary, but IN my
younger days | used to think that deans
were superfiuous things.
why are we afraid Of shadows ana
frightened at unmeaning things!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
BRINGING TREASURES TO N. Y.

Shanghai, Oct. 1t-Dr. John C. Fergu-
son. adviser to the Chinese Ministry of
Communications. sailed to-day on board
the Empress OF Asia for America. taking
with him a collection of art antiques pur-
chased during the last year for the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art. New York. He
is said to have spent $1,000 in his pur-
chases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
PROVINCE SYSTEM VOTED
BY EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES
Diocese of Southern Virginia
Protests and May Decline
To Give Its Submission.
CONVENTION IS UNWIEL0Y
If House of Bishops Agrees,
Change Will Provide a Lar
ger Measure of Local .
Church Government.

The House OF Deputies OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church took a farreaching step
Yesterday in adopting by an overwhelm-
ing vote the provincial system. And 1t did
this in the face of the passionate defiance
OF the Diocese OF Southern Virginia, sec
onded 10 some extent by members OF the
delegations representing the dioceses OF
Virginia and West Virginia. In fact. the
Rev. j. B. Dunn. Of Southern Virginia
who said he believed he was speaking for
his diocese and was not contradicted. as
serted that Southern Virginia would de-
cline TO submit 10 any provincial govern
ment
I'VE will submit" he shouted, ito no
tyrant but the law, We decline to give
10 any group less than the general body
Of the Church the rights TO which we
have been born"
Roosevelt Page. a lay deputy of the
Diocese Of Virginia. preceded him on the
rostrum with the assertion that Virginia
wanted no intervening body between the
diocese and the General Convention.
Some, he SAID, nave Deen WONT u cdi
Virginia a clog in the wheel of progress
] wish to call attention to the fact you
have now a President of the United States
who is a progressive. from Virginia. But
there are limits to progressivism. stand
here TO raise the question. Why should it
be necessary to have provinces? Are we
going TO have archbishops, too? Prov
,nces without archhishops would be like
Hamlet with Hamlet left out"