davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

The Bulette Memorial Prcsbyler-
ian church was organized June /,
1913, and is the newest organization
in the city. It was made possible by
the generous donation Of two lots by
Mr. and Mrs George Bullet, The
attractive and commodious chapel
was erected during the preceding
winter, In which the first services
were held upon Easter sunday
Located on the corner of Bullctto
Avenue and Haskell street this church
ministers to the needs Of the people
in three different additions the Frs-
60 addition the Bullctte addition and
the Capital Hin addition. This COM
munity is growing rapidly new fami.
lies moving in nearly every week.
The houses are small ana the people
all belong to the best of the working
class, who prefer TO own their own
homes than to pay cXhorbitant rents.
AT present the Sunday school meets
in the morning at ten o'clock. Mr..
Otto Il. French is superintendent Mr..
George BJllette is assistant supcrin-
tendent and Miss Doris Bobzcin is
secretary and treasurer There Is
only one preaching service thus far
upon Sunday and this is held during
the summer at o'clock in the even
ing Rev Grant Stroh is minister in
charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

husband John w. FarusWorth, the
eueharistic lights I'm memory Of MT
and Mrs. Humphrey YearSley Arnold
hy their son John a. Arnold, the all
tar book and rest in memory of John
Thompson Brooke hy the Rev. j. T..
McGarvry, IN organ hymual ~
memoIy of Mrs Mary Palmer owen
bv her daurhter. olive owen and the
communion silver in memory OF Mrs
Clara Alice Price. pr scented by her
DAUGHTER.
Mr.. MeGaryoy's connection with
the church ceased Oct. 3D. 1905 and
was succeeded by the Ery. q. 4. Ott-
mann. Very shortly after Mr. Ot-
mann took charge the congr cation
ceased to be a mission and was or
ganized as self supporting parish.
During Mr.. Dttman's rcctorship the
parish continued to grow in numbers
and many improvement. were made
about the church and rsctory, the
rhurcb haiup partDtp1 thrnuphpur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

40 lnn West side of Main street bc-
....u .lst street and the Frisco
..NlN
$50 church was oralulzrd uuUl oct
u. 'NN. when Rev. William lltWurlh
d Presbyterian missionary preached
.l luu same place and organized q
.luryh of 10 members all of them
N.lug former members of th" We
Iutlp church. This was the first OF
auS denomination In Tulsa.
The FIRST sunday school was or
aaul.cd i'm tent in 1888, the tent
.fuud near where the old Frisco see
.ou house used to stand at about
I.u'IDr and The Frisco railroad Mr.
J NJ llall was elected the superiutcn-
dent m 1856 and has served continu-
..lv us the superintendent Of tho
sunday school. lie Is the oldest sup
,uutrudnuD In the state for continue
ous suNI,. I'm one Sunday school.
From that htlc beginning Of 10
members. meeting To worsh in the
str..r h.s come % wonderful member
ship with uur uf the finest church
BONES lu the state. From that littlo
mission sunday school meeting in a
UlI. tul which was a private homo
Mr.. nan has seen the sunday school
grow uuU today they have "A mem
n.I.hIu of ullTlN 600. And ono of the
.n..r ,rIiuu,d ana orranilcd SUNDAY
a,.nuI. I'M The southwest Tho
church has had "A number of pastors.
..rI.ug fine numbrr are Rrv n. l.
lamb now thc pastor EVANGELIST Of
tlr. prrehytnry Nho resides I'm our
|rIp. Gnv r. ii Hrnylcs of Scattlc.
Wash and Ery. /. i Dayid4on who
wont from mis- church to be- "A nus
..puorv I'm Inc phllppiuc lgla. Dr..
o...r. p, v.rs thr rIr4t missionary Of
nry pr.t.sflut dcnomIuation to law
H.,.n his lfr for the master
,r ,.i... ..,.., ....t..,.i.
i'' '''S ',i'n" Ill.," - r ',,'a',' ,,,a'...,
" yoa ,,i ..,i''.I m,,''I
a,"' '.,' ',' tI'' III, r,i
"'' '"' VI M, nv pun'iI ,'"o'
"''" "v ~, ,gan Ja,'
.,'' IL "l Il",'Iy ,','9S'"'3 ~" 81 t''s
'I.' 'i''''." pulu'',b "'" we u,"'H % r.,., ~
pru' "', "''' ~ 3'u"" w.
'' ''''' ~ ''' ~ .'...'. ''"''
u, "'7' ''''"' """ "''"
I'' r''' "i''N, .,.. , a.. -.
r,,,, nv, -.
'.'I'' ''''I ,'"' ,'' l''',"' l,.',.''.
w., NV 'iu''''l."' ,.' & &,n ,nnSS ~ i, u
Jul I"' % u.' 'I"u o I,o
,'J,," ",1 "l'l ',II'a'' nv, il'' ,l'o
'', W ''l, y,' y,li ,n'' ~, '',
,.".I,.,, .,,,,'I i,',,.. LTD ,l,t,n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

As the result Of a tent meeting con.
Quoted by Rev II. II. Marriott, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. as
sisted by Rev. II. T. Jones. the Second
Baptist church was organized July
9Th. 1912 with only sixteen members.
In October 1912 the church called
Rcv. G. f.. Cannady as pastor for
half-time. Since the organ l8tion tn"
membership has been increased from
sixteen to fifty-siX
The Sunday school has an average
attendance Of one hundred twenty
five. Under the superintendency of
G. u. Smith the school Is doing very
efficient work. and can be easily i'm
creased when more commodious
building is obtained. For the past
year the services have been held in
the owen school building Last
January the church bought and paid
for a very desirable lot on the corner
Of First and Olympia streets.
At the present time, the church Is
engaged in the erection Of a new
building 2S by 40 feet with a brick
basement under all. This IL being
built on the rear OF the lot and viii
be used as a chapel until the congre.
cations demand larger quarters then
the church proper will be erected and
the chapel Will be converted into a
pastors home. The estimated cost ot
the present building Is about 1880.
The basement is already built and the
upper part will be finished in the
very near future.
There is an unusual opportunity
here for the development Of large
congregation. In this immediate part
Of Tulsa there are about 5000 people
who will be nearer this church than
to any other. This church should ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

sBy Rev e.. w. SiTerd. PlStor)
The Lutheran church In Tulsa was
bora early In the year of 1909 by
Rev c. W. SIGerd. -. d., who came
here from the cast To found COM
cropatou and To- erect building.
At This time a hearty band of be-
LEVERS iu the Lutheran faith lre
working arduously i'm this field and
plans for a building for that de1umi-
nation in Tulsa are now being drawn.
The Luthcrans have closed "a deal
for the church site. and 1t is cUutcm-
plated TO build within the coming
year. The Lutheran membership
has grown from nothing three years
ago 90 more than l50 ut the present
time. and is constantly increasing.
The Tremendous efforts Of ur. Sif-
ford have resulted Iu much good. and
the congregation is earnestly aWuit-
ing the new church building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

'''lf iiilii'F i-i'i'N Nl'i y. lui Nlls
liam Short and William Williamson.
So began the history Of the Epsno-
pal church in the city Of Tulsa.
Founded upon the slender basis OF
but three communiclnts, what the
church is today, the spiritual home
Of fully four hundred souls. repre-
sents a world of hard work, devotion
and self-sacrifice on the part OF
those early churchmen and the few
helpers they soon gathered about
them.
Two services were held at the Hunt
residence. After that, the Rev. Mr.
Williams held but two services, the
Rev. r. D. Baldwin taking his place
Mr.. Williams having removed from
the district. Services were then held
for a while in the Masonic hail over
Brady's old store on East First St,
between Main and Boston. Here
Trinity Guild. which has done such
rithful and valiant service for the
little church struggling for self sup
port. was organized with Mrs. Fred
crick as president Mrs. II. e. Hall.
vice president and Mrs. Graves
Sec'y. and Treas. At the first meet
ing after organization. nine members
were present. From the Masonic
nail the services We're llHusLtrltu 10
the music studio of Mrs William
Short Here the congregation wor-
shipped for a few months, when
through the kindness of the Rev.
Mr. Brannan, the congregation, hav-
ing grown stronger in numbers. was
accorded the use of the South Meth
odst church for Monday evening SER
vice. For about six months EplscO-
palians thus enjoyed the hospitality
Of the pastor and people Of the South
Me hodist church but I'm the mean
time a lot at the corner of Fifth St,
and Cincinnati Ave. had been pur-
chased at a cost Of $4,000 and the
erection Of a church odlfice begun
The corner stone was laid by the RI
Rev. Francis Key Brooke. y. D..
Bishop If Oklahoma, with Masonic
ceremonies, in october. 1904 and the
FIRST service in the new church was
held on the following Easter morn
iue bishop Brooke officiating. Be
fore the church was completed the
eev. Mr. Baldwin relinquished the
charge Of the Mission and the Rev.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

IN 1907 TiEcrt Memorial church was
organized and located on North Main
and Easton streets as a memorial to
Bishop John James Tigcrt who died
I'm Tulsa while holding the session Of
the oklahoma conference. Tigert
memorial has held services of the
strongest men in Methodism TO bo
found in the conference. with a plant
valued at $4,000 and loyal mem
bership, the church has made itself
felt in the life of the city. Rev. Jas.
W. Rogers is at present pastor of tho
fast growing charge Southern Metho-
dism is keeping fully abreast with the
rapid advancement Of our city and
looking forward TO greater things.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

] g........ Nt.t....tl, 1r..i.......t ,tt....,
''i'.l "l'"' n'''i y,
. '''''., l'"' '''"' Il"
| w. ''. " ','''" '" '' '.''-
''"'.n ", ,''' ,'' "' u'a''
! Al. '',' ''iu
! i',.i ,Ll,t..i '' ''
'"a'
| WI
~ ''"'' .,''.i ..' w.
"', ".' ' .'"''S
,'' W., ''g", 5. "'a
,.. -
w., 3."i'n, "'' .' '' ,'
.I'', w., '',l ,',', ''''S uI" ''' l.'.
., .. '.' ,.',.',''' -
"u9 "'' " ''''''''' ."lp W ""'.' ',y
."' .' o." ',.i ''',','' "' ''''y
~, G.,..t ..'Il.4 .,.,
"' u.l'' '".'' '"'" "'t"''" .''
'.''I. w. '.. ~ w., "''"'
'' .I''' '' "' "'' '''"' '',
a.. '.'
'l'u w. 'l'"'',. "''"' ..'3
',,. ,'' p. ','.'',. j..
| I - '",'. j." @ u..p
'.'' .' ''a'' "I3,
."'." .'' '"' '''''' '" '''' "'' "".''
'', .,,....,. ..t.......
,.. ' -.'' '',.'' ''' - "i
r ~. .'. '',h. ..'" , ,'''i
I'. .''.., .''.' ,,
,'i .'' wv ''., '""" w. ~"
,,,.. ~ ir ,l'u
w.. ,,,,,','' '''i ~ 49,
i''i H.. '' "l'l'. ~ ~"
''''''''I .',' "," ,, '"' I'''I '"" w.
. I," w., ,'''" ','' ''sN
,,.r,. ,, nI ''', W. NV
,,...,... ,,.i t a. ,.i '',i 20 ~
, H' i,' ia,a 7',''',, 49,, ,,' ,.., ~ t''o
- -""'" , "'''u ~, I",,"n w..
,,.-7.', ''''' '',' ''',0,, "''" ~, .,
''''''''''' '''' ''' '''. '''''l ''.'.''h'' -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

II Is said N Jesus That, "IIe won't
about doing good" our Masters
example is binding on us. we cannot
escape and be loyal disciples Of the
Christ. We purpose to be Of great
assistance to hundreds Of lives both in
and OUT Of the cIaiI', in giving ma
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
rooK ONE GAME FROM MOBILE
YESTERDAY-RAlN PREVENT
ING SECOND ONE.

Atlanta, Sept. 5. Atlanta, by win
ming the first game OF a double-neader
from Mobile this afternoon tied that
club for the lead in the Southern
League pennant race. The first game
was won by the Crackers after a
hard fight, the score being 6 to ;.
1t was one Of the hardest fought
games Of the season and kept the
fans on their edge from beginning to
end. The second game was called
in the third inning on account OF
rain
Atlanta is simply baseball crazy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

& II OIneTs 3y INC TTsJ ftpOTI, WHICH
gave him AM average Of 1872, when the
popular shortstop really has an aver
age Of .232. There were a number Of
other errors, caused by the omission
of the nine games. The correct aver
ages OF the. various players is as fol
lows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

them and II the uOClOTs VIZ aUT37VNV
ed him had answered their call, that
the legal lights would never have
made their measely little thirteen.
Rms. Here is tie way the two clubs
lined up:
Doctors Andrews, catch; Ratio,
third; Mann. short; Simmons, second;
Swift and Harker, right field; ThaN-
ton, left; Harrell, first; shepperd,
pitch
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14

Opelousas, La, April 28, 1913.
To whom it may concern:
We have taken cognizance of
the affidavit of Mr.. Leonce T..
LitteIl concerning the sale made
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14

tween them. What had the city
to do with any such agreement?
Besides, the matter of the do
nation of these streets has been
tried by the courts of our land,
and both courts, district and ap-
pellate, have decided just to the
contrary as stated, as to what
the understanding was, and dis
missed the plaintiff suit against
the city at his cost. Certainly a
judgment of two courts will take
precedence over an affidavit.
The contention was made that a
fence should have been built by
the city when the streets were
opened, The appellate court
stated that claimants rights
We're reserved to him in this
direction. When this street was
opened by the city all the prop
erty in question but a very small
portion had passed to the hands
of third parties, so that when
claimant sold this property he
sold all the rights he had in the
same. In the face of the facts
as they appear by the records in
the Clerk and Recorders offices
bearing on this entire matter, in
view OF my own knowledge of
o.le n1lastel, aavthg peeia az
Gml !. m - otae Co. tiis 'o.s os aoas-
s,a{ ai11 u' e ael : - qaessnoal,
CIV ~ siI - liz LIZ 49, IL n5Ias
G,r;Ih lie 1os1 y ~. CO.
$500 enn9 a..u alueilllaii aiiiiolf
assl1s so,1ssllas'l1g ~
sala ao oeaaaa wllo e 1lasg ah aaesi
slle ~ ~ 90 staeea Ivy
aaal slla: sl1ls Ilaalil "
- 10 5aaiai ee eanaaoe
80 49, applosa - u TT saiii5'
any iesioeel ol1io my 'hio
". shaw moves that his mo
ZION pc carried over the mayor
veto.
Yeas: Shaw, Dunbar, Daniel.
Nays: Sicily.
Mr.. Blacksher declined to vote.
Motion carried.
On n,o+;an div sooondad and
aarr;od gha f@ollog;oa eisiraa
-.
M
lo4. Hayes, cash PAID
help for empoanding
stock z ~
LOO. L Hayes, commits
SION on collectlons So
LOO. 4 Moore, sharpening
saws Tor street service 90
167. A st Cyr. repairing
harness. Tor street service 5o
100. 4 GARY, bfoons, etc W
10y: 4 s N Y. screening
Mayors once 5oo
Ilo. Ross Gariln, maenlne
WORK Tor plant ~ W
III. Crouehet & Gonsolin,
lLbrlcatng OF for plant ~ 90
~. nnu1e Drug store, 70
Ilo. 2 q otagg, Clefk.
casa pa,a lc5 ana stamps ooo
ia Cumberland Tel; Co.,
service Tor May, l9i5 ooo
ll2; western Onlon LEI, &c
Co., service Tor May, Id 30
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14
Why do you Scratch?

Royaline letter Ointment will stop
that Itching or your money back. Scots.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14

Cures Old saras, 0fhef helasdIss Hant EuFs
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porter,s Anfiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC, sle0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
THE MAJORS RETURN DINNER

A VETERAN officer in the United States
"A army recently told of the shrewdness
displayed by Major in the old days. He
had been appointed to the command of an
army post on an island not great way from
San Francisco.
Soon after his arrival there French fleet
dropped anchor in the harbor. The COM
mander invited the Major aboard the flag
ship and entertained him royalty.
The idea struck the worthy Major the
next day that he was in honor bound to re-
turn the compliment; but he was staggered
by the expense involved.
To give banquet BETTING his dignity as
a United States officer entertaining dis
tinguished representatives of foreign ma
ton would mean bankruptcy, as the gov
eminent had not authorized him to draw on
its treasury for such a purpose, and the cost
of the affair would have to come out of his
own pocket. A bright idea struck him.
He invited the naval visitors to be his
guests the third day thereafter at an "Amer-
lean picnic" Then he sent invitations to
the best people of the neighborhood to join
him in basket picnic at grove near at
hand on the same day, ito meet our French
naval friends now on our shores.
The people came with great baskets and
hampers of provisions. A royal feast was
spread in the grove and the picnic was long
remembered as one of the most notable
social successes of its time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
IN E r E S TIL Vt E
AT ACK w TOD AY

Now, the one wishing to send this message
would take it so arranged and consult the
block cipher He would consider first the
first letters in the two lines, and A. He
would find in the line that runs across the
top of the square, and A in the line that runs
down its left side. He would trace the line
downward and the A line horizontally until
the two met. In this case both letters hap
pened to be in the same line, and merely the
A line required tracing, and ended with l,
which is the letter to be used in the message
to be sent. The second letters are N in the
top line and T in the side line. Tracing
these until they meet gives the letter G.
Tracing T and T to their conveyance gives
Nj; E and A give E; R and give 7; E and
and o give W; N and D give Q; t and A
give T; and Y give c. Placing these un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

der the original message as they fall out, the
cipher message as sent by the operator
would read:
IGN M wore
When this message is received by the adj
dressee, he, having also the square cipher,
has only to reverse the process to read it.
He writes the keyword above his message as
before, selects the first letter of it. and traces
down the column in which it appears until
he finds the first letter of the message. The
letter in the margin of the line in which this
message letter appears will be the first letter
of the original message before it was reduced
to cipher. So may all the other letters be
found.
THERE are thousands of other ciphers
more or less simple than this There is
the present cipher of the United States
navy, for instance. No one on earth could
interpret it without two secret books locked
in the strong boxes of the Captains of the
navy, and with these it is no easy task. On
one battleship recently message was re-
ceived that seemed to be official and with
which the Captain wrestled long and hard
in conjunction with his secret books. FL
nally he wired back to the department to re-
peat the message, as it was giving trouble in
connection with the cipher interpretations.
The department wired to use Western Union
code, and the matter was soon read.
There are automatic ciphers that are
worked out good deal as the lock on a safe
is adjusted. A little machine is used on
which turning two letters together will pro-
duce a third on another margin. The mes
sage is written in this third letter, and the in
dividual at the other end of the line takes his
little machine and codeword and reads off
the original message.
Many experts have, however, gone back
to the old Confederate cipher. 1t is simple;
and any man can make block for sending
or receiving; it is confusingly hard to get at
the message it sends; the keyword can be
changed at any time, or two or more may be
used before the final message is reached. 1t
is effective and popular.
Outside of treachery it is difficult to deter
mine the keyword from the viewpoint of an
outsider The name signed is oftenest the
most likely clue. If an officer received
message in code, Government agent of the
opposition intercepting it would figure on
who was its most likely originator. If the
letters would be tried on the signature. The
names of his commanding officers or whose
ever might send him message would be
tried. If few letters can be determined, it
is often possible to reconstruct the entire
message and discover the keyword. With
this in hand the secrets of the enemy may be
read as an open book until the codeword is
again changed. In all such cases ingenuity
is matched against other of its kind, and the
result is matter of industry and luck. On
the whole, it is usually possible to send
messages that no power on earth is likely to
decipher. 1t is being done all the time, and
occasionally there is failure. But the gen.
eral scheme of it is as herein described.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04
A Family sUDoays eay1n0 - an1
Fully Ouasa01ooG

A full pint Of cough syrup-aa Aai
10 you could buy for 4210-csA eastIy
80 made q home. You will md 1o1Aii
thai takes hold Of a obstinate coNSk
moro quickly, usually ending y inside .
- hours. Excellent, TOO. for etcu
whooping cough, core lungs, astAnl
hoarseness and other throat trouble1
Mix ono pint Of granulated sugar with
- pint OF warm water, and stir Tor >
minutes. Put 21a ounces Of Pinex (flfty
cents WORTHY in pint bottle, then add
tho Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take . teaspoonful every one, two o.
three hours.
This is just laxative enough 10 help
cure . cough. Also stimulates the appe.
tite, which 10 usually upset BY cough.
The taste Is pleasant.
Tho effect Of pine and sugar syrup o.
the infamed membranes 10 we'll known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrates
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and al the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara.
tons will not work in this formula.
Tho Pincx and Sugar Syrup recipe q
now used by thousands Of housewives
throughout tho United States and Can.
ada. Tho plan has been initiated. but
tho old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. gnes with this
recipe. Your druggist has pinex, or win
get it for YOU. II not, send to Thu
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04
NEW HOME FOR HoMEsrEAo.
Owner Will Erect 10000 Fire Proof
BUILDING on New Site.

Des Moines. Feb 4.---Jamss NJ. Pierce
Will spend 100000 in erecting fire.
proof building on the southwest corner
OF Third street and Grand avenue to
house his publishing business This
was the announcement made by MI.
pierce None of the details OF the
structure. the plans for which Mr.
Pierce said he had ordered drawn. were
made public.
Meanwhile the building at Third and
Locust streets will be repaired and the
Homestead company VIII continue 10
do business there. The repairs on the
building were commenced yesterday
and at least a part Of the force Is eN-
pected to be back at work today. The
Iowa Homestead. the Wisconsin Farm
or and the Farmer and Stockman. MT.
Pierces farm papers. will be issued as
usual. according to his announcement.
II It Is not possible to issue them from
the Home stead plant Mr. Pi cree plans
to take advantage of some Of the many
offers of assistance made by local pub
fishers.