davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

w. g. McGowan Is opening a meal
market in Sand Springs in the Morris
building on Second street near the
bakery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

The first Sand Springs children TO
receive hirh school diplomas are Harry
Wilson, Roy Sharrow and Crissie Page.
They have graduated from the eighth
grade and VIII be the first to enter
the high school work in the new
building this fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Mrs. Matte query died last Monday
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Henry
Knburn Death was due 10 tuberculo-
sis. Several years ago she lost her
husband and two children. The re
mains were taken to Tyro. Kansas, for
burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

The school board or sand Springs
has not as yet designated the teachers
who will hold forth In the new $40, 900
public school building now under con-
structlon A superintendent will
shortly he chosen. who will likely pre-
sent a list OF teachers to the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Mrs J. NJ. Mcdaniel is preparing 10
erect large frame hotel on her prop
crty ON South Main I'm Sand Springs.
II will bo OF frame construction and
VIII have frontage Of 50 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Important to those
who have Wed :
ding Invitations

a bride chorishcs her we'd
ding gifts more than any pres
ems that che receives during
her life
They are displayed for the
admiration Of her closest
friends
Let as show you some gift oh
jects in STERLING SILVER.
| CHINA and CUT GLASS that
will be credit 90 you and
lasting source Of satisfaction 20
the recipient.
Tulsa. Okla. May I. 1913.
Announce the removal " their
law offices from Suite SOC Bliss
Building, to 416-17-iS Palace
| Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Petitions addressed to the commits
sloucrs OF Tulsa county are In circu-
latlon IN Sand Springs and in the dis
tricts lying south Of the Arkansas
river. for bridge across the river At
sand Springs The petitions are be-
ing literally signed by the farmers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Work on the erection Of the build
ings Of the Waters Pierce refinery will
be begun shortly Its plant office and
by- products factories will be located
near the east line OF the Phoenix re
nuery site Tho new work will mean
the employment of many men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Or. lrklns. osteoaatr. opp Kress's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

All Of the Indebtedness on the Sand
Springs church was last week paid
by the trustees Of the church. The
church Is entirely free of debt, the
property Is wen insured. and II Is in
excellent and prosperous condition in
every way Its officers are contem-
plating putting more seats In the
church. Regular services. with Sab
bath school. are held each Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
BANKERS SON MISSING
AFTER HOME QUARREL
No Trace Is Found of H. Owen
Thompson, Jr, Who Disap-
peared Saturday.

II. Owen Thompson. jr., OF SooS Dent
place northwest, a student at Western
High School, and son of banker of this
city, disappeared Saturday. Search has
been conducted by police. telegraph, and
telephone but no trace has been found OF
him. Young Thompson is seventeen years
old.
Thompson had a quarrel with his
father, the police were told, and left
home He said he was going downtown.
He rode TO Fifteenth and H streets with
a friend, and was last seen on Union
Station car.
Friends of the family in several Vir-
ginia cities were telegraphed. They had
heard nothing of the missing youth.
Thompson had told his parents he ex-
pectec to go to Richmond for Christmas
but he had not reached there last night.
Friends on the Patuxent River and at
Marshall, Va, whom he visited often,
have not seen him.
Thompson had about $ with him when
he left home He had a bank account OF
SIG or SIS He is in his third year at
Western, and is popular there. His
parents are prominent socially in George
town. The missing youth is Of medium
height and slender build, and has brown
hair and hazel eyes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
VIRTUE OF REVERENCE
THEME OF SERMON
Is Prime Energy of Christian Char
acter, Declares Rev. DR.. Mont
gomery in Sermon.

Reverence, the great virtue emphasized
by Christmas, was the thought dwelt
upon by Rev. DR.. James s. Montgomery,
pastor of Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E.
Church. in his sermon on Christmas
Sidelights" last night. He spoke OF the
reverence due Mary the Mother of Jesus
and declared that Professionalism some
times onlits to assign her to her holy
place" DR.. Montgomery said in part:
Christmas emphasizes the great virtue
Of reverence. Reverence for the home.
mother and child. Reverence Is the
prime energy of Christian character: it
is a sovereign power of Cody life. For
centuries among the Hebrew people 1t
was the hope, the thought and the pray
er of every maiden that she might be-
come the mother of the Redeemer and
the vindicator of Israel. Yes, this was
the cherished prayer OF every home that
from its portals might go forth savior
of the nation.
Among the generations OF the world
one woman was selected. one woman
was taxed. What a recognition, to be
selected to be the mother of the only
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
POLICEMEN CAN ride
FREE ON Street CARS
Corporation Counsel Syme Gives 0pin-
ion to Commissioners
Siddons.
DENIED PRIVILEGE SINCE JULY S

Corporation Counsel Conrad H. Syme
has become champion of policemen in
uniform. He is Of the opinion uniformed
officers are entitled to the right of free
street car fare within the District Of Co
lumyia.
MI. Syme has conveyed this opinion in
writing to Commissioner Frederick l.
Siddons. who is inclined to help the po-
licemen in their fight for free transporta-
ton. Maj. Richard Sylvester, chief of
police, has joined in the fight for his
men.
E. II. Thomas, Corporation Counsel
Syme's predecessor, rendered an opinion
along this line robbing the policemen and
detectives of the privilege Of free trans
portation. which had been enjoyed for
years. Following the decision of former
Corporation Counsel Thomas, free trans
portation was denied policemen after
July 5, 1913. This worked a hardship on
the men, for in many cases they were
forced to spend several car fares out Of
their own pockets in running down a
criminal.
Mai. Sylvester dug up q decision made
some Years ago by Judge Knapp, then
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which makes clear the right
Of policemen to free car fare. This de-
cision was given to Corporation Counsel
Syme. He at once jumped in the fight
to help the policemen.
THE presence of a uniformed police
man in a street car insures order and
peace. 1t Is a protection not only to the
public, but to the street car companies"
said Corporation Counsel Syme, in dis
cussing the question. Il am going to fight
this out to a finish for the police"
II is likely Commissioner Siddons will
call upon the Public Utilities Commission
for a decision on this question.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
final CHRISTMAS RUSH
STARTS this MORNING.
Spirit of Holiday in the Air-Crush
On at Postofice and Ex-
press Offices.
SCHOOLS LET OUT TOMORROW

Washington is in the grip of the
Christmas spirit. Today will see the
beginning Of the final rush for belated
gifts. while advocates of early shop
ping will get in their heaviest work.
From garrett to brownstone front the
people of the city are entering into the
spirit OF the holiday season with a vim
and dash that is already overtaxing the
utmost capacity of the Postofice De-
partment. railroads, express companies,
and all other avenues of parcel trans
portation to the lot of which it falls
TO handle the steady streams of pack
ages pouring into their Offices. neces-
stating the employment of night and
day forces to keep from being swamped
under the ever-increasing pile.
Christmas decorations greet the eye
of shoppers in eyeryI section of the city,
each store trying to outdo the other in
appealing to the imagination of the
would-be purchasers, and the depart
ment stores are preparing for the
crush of the next three days.
On the other hand. the city schools
will release their thousands of pupils
Tuesday evening to help swell the
city's crowds. Extensive preparations
have been made at the schools for
Christmas celebrations. Exercises will
be held at the various high schools
and in the graded schools Tuesday
morning and afternoon, and students
have been lodging the issue raised by
the "Spug," but as these Christmas
remembrances are generally taking the
form of post cards and other simple
tokens, they have no apprehension that
the "spugs" will interfere.
For the poor of the city the Saliva
tion Army and the Central Union Mis-
sion are busily preparing for the
Christmas morning food lines and din
ners. Six hundred baskets of food and
100 pains of new shoes will be given
away by the Salvation Army, while at
the Central Union Mission plans are
being made for a turkey dinner for
as many as will call at the designated
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
CHURCH FEARS HOME RULE WAR
EnRlissh Congregations Pray for
Peace in ireland.

Londcn, Dec. H.-The Church Of Eng
land is taking a serious view OF the situa-
ton in Ulster, where the Unionists
threaten armed resistance to home rule.
The Bishop of London has authorized
special prayers to be held in the churches
of his diocese and has also sanctioned
Solemn service OF intercession for the
preservation of peace in Ireland" in
which the lItany has been modified to
include the following:
Let us pray that we may be spared
the calamity of civil war.
In the meantime the effort of the gov
ernment to stop the importation Of arms
into ireland has been checked, according
TO the Times, which says the governmes.
has been advised that the recent
proclamations against the Importation of
arms into, Ireland can not be sustained.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

U. o. Dept- OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. C. December u 1855 r. m
The storm that was over the Ohio Valley Satur-
day was central Sunday night the Middle At
lantic States and moving eastward During the
last twentyfour hours it caused unsettled weather
and local rains Of the country east Of the
Mississippi River. Another disturbance over the
Rio Grande Valley is causing SHOWS in the Texas
Panhandle and New Mexico and unsettled weather
in the west Gulf States. while a storm of marked
intensity of the north Pacific coast is caIing high
winds and rains in the Pacific States excerpt South
ern California.
With the exception Of unsettled weather and
probably rains in the Gulf States and the Pacific
States and SHOWS in the Plateau and Rocky Noun
tain regions, the weather viii be fair Monday and
Tuesday Throughout the country
Temperatures will be lower Monday in the At
lantic States, and it will rise Monday and Tuesday
over the middle Rocky Mountain region, the Plains
States, and the upper Mississippi Valley.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

Patfick Butler, 16 years. Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Timothy a. Collins, .. soe lst ST. nv.
William Sheshy. 3 GeuEget0~n Univ Hospt.
Sarah MSCaddenf sZ14 School Il nv.
PatcT J. Saunders. IS. ss5 n. J. ave. nv.
Mary A. Barbour. q, sibley Hospt
George p. Castleman. y, Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Frank Stewart, %. Provd. Hospt.
HAllie L Reed, s.. SIS F st. ne.
Mary B. DiEgs. S. l39 &. Sc.
George A. VoIlard. q. I3 Fla. ave. nv.
Raymond Christman 8. zoe nth st. ne.
Aloysius N. Walsh, II, lI3 sd st. NV.
G. Napoleon Carczi, - s4 X 81. NV.
Harriet De Long Barrier. months. ITO q st ne.
Infant OF Robert ]. and Annie N. Barrett. L
icurs. ~ Tth st sw.
COLORED
Clara Andersen, ls years. t34 Ridge S. nv.
Ellen Scott, -, rs H st sW .E
Minnie johnson, 5. Freedmen's Hospt. ...
Geneva Stepney. Z. Freedmen's Hospt.
Alice L. Holiday, Ss. 81 Defrees St nv.
LeSs Stewart, S. 65 SeEeIs Court nv.
Thomas Bowie, 60. nis Congress st. ne.
Abraham Page, A, 2Q Greens Court.
Carrie NJ. Chase. 10 months. los s. Capt. Il
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
Local Temperatures,

Midnight, S5; a. m, 81; 4 a. m, 81: a. m, p;
a. m. 81: 10 q. m, IS; Il noon. 70; D m Il =:
p. m, a; p. m. q; p. m, -: 10 p m, e;
highest, Is; lowest, %.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 100; p M, o.
Rainfall % p m. to T. M, 90: hours Of sun
shine, 0.6; per cent Of possible sunshine 6
Temperature same date last year-Highest g.;
lowest, j.
Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
HIBERN1ANs ELECT OFFICERS.
NJ. ~. Doyle Heads Division No. 2
Eatertainment Is Planned.

Entertatnment IL tianneu.
onicers for Division No. 2. Ancient
Order of Hfbernians. were elected at a
meeting held last night at Eagles Han.
Plans for an entertainment Of the juve-
nile division some time in January were
made Those elected were:
NJ NJ. Doyle, president; p. II. Gallaher,
vice president; Edward l.. Tucker, re-
cording secretary; M. II. Tolan, financial
secretary; c. J.. Carmody. treasurer;
James d. McConville. chairman Of the
standing committee; Daniel Sullivan,
sergeant-at-arms; Michael Keehan, door
keeper Mgr. William Russell, chap
lain, and John J. Dolan and Thomas
Hughes, alternates to the District board.
On the committee on juvenile division
were appointed Frank J. Sloan, chair
man; Judge William H. DeIacy, William
j. McEvoy, DR.. z. ]. Collins, d. d.
Courtney. Thomas J. Culbane, and Mark
II. Tolan,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

pure man who ever lived. We bow IN
her presence with a reverent stoop
Professionalism sometimes omits to assign
her to her holy place. We would not
worship her, but we would exalt her
somewhat and come into her presence
with a reverent stoop and with a devout
silence. as God himself placed upon her
brow the crown-jewels Of undying glory"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Stanley and Magdalene Searles. boy.
Vito and GaDriella Rsdice, boy.
Frank @. and Gertrude Pierson. boy.
William 7. and Minnie L. Platz. girl.
Francis @. and ROSa ID. Mnckelbauer, girl.
Henry and Mabelle Hogan. boy.
Nicot ]. and CloCindA Gkrdella. girl
CoLoRED.
John and Mary Hardy. boy.
Thomas and Ora Flyer. boy.
Robert c. and Eta May Davis girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
sIck Red Wedding.

Logansport Ind. Dec. 21.-Mrs. Huldah
Voss. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II. p.
Foss,, OF this city. sick in bed with ty-
Rhodes At her home
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

A civil service examination for those
aspiring to nil the position of senior lan6
appraiser in the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be held on January 1s
Applicants must be under sjxty-five years
old and must have a medical certificate
of good health.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

Representative Ragsdale. of South
Carolina, who suffered an attack oi
acute indigestion, had entirely re.
covered last night. He said. at his
apartments at the Shoreham Hotel, that
the last traces of the attack had disap-
peared, and that he was able to 60 out
during the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

George Ryan, fifty-five years old, of 5ls
Tenth street southeast, while crossing
+ street at Seventh street southeast yes
terday afternoon was knocked down and
painfully hurt by an automobile operated
by G. Edgar Donaldson. He was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital in Donald
head.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

The washington Society Of Spugs-so-
ciety for the prevention Of useless Civ
ing-has opened headquarters at lsl
street. The society has now more than
l.soo members, and is organizing into
squads of ten, and each squad is to
bring Christmas gifts and greetings to
the homes Of the poor in their respec-
tive districts
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

zoological Park, CHEVY Chase tho Country Club,
and Kensinrton- Cans from Fifteenth ST. and n. Z.
Ava eyery u minutes. also from Ith 81 poines
sIsry u minuteG
Aiter D m, from TreHury only every Is min
utes Connect with Ksndngton hns at Chery
Chase Lake
zoological Park, Cheyy Chase. the Country Club.
and KenSington Cans from Ffteenth and Nev
York Avenue every quarter hour.
6teamef Charles naalester leaSes from foot q
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb cf Washington, daily. except sunday. af
10 q N and lsG p N
NorfoIk and Washirgton Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Poin:
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at saS p n
To Great Falls-Wsshington and Old Doninion
Railroad cars every few mtnutes from Thttysixth
apa u StreetS
10 Mount Vernon-Rashington-Vir Virginia Railway
Company can every hour on the hour from 10 n
to J p ~. hst car. Station. Twelfth Street snd
PennsyivaniR ATenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

William Belcher, of 2l54 Newport place
northwest, early yesterday morning
found a gray overcoat and a brown
hat in A street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets northeast. The owner
can get same by identifying the goods.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

Special features provided for every
evening will enliven the carnival at Con-
vention Hall this week. "A Night in
Alaska" will be the attraction for
Wednesday night. Prize fish walks will
be the featureS tonight and Thursday
pIght, while tomorrow night The Dance
OF Love" will be given by Alfred Pat
ton Gibbs and Margaret X Rafferty,.
Wednesday night will be Santa Claus
night and gifts will be distributed.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

Miss Mary Glasscock. of 1895 H street
northwest, reported to the police yester.
day that her home had been robbed OF
a woman's purse containing $40 in bills
and several car tickets. and a mans
pocketbook containing 81
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

We cure your sick Fount.In Pen at the
Fountain Pen Shop. 1891 Pa Ave.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

Friends of Senator Stone are alarmed
over his Illness which has confined him
to his home at Woodley, Mintwood place
and Columbia road. for several days.
Senator Stone recently contracted a cold
which developed into pleurisy. President
Wilson sent flowers to the Senator's
home, and Speaker Clark and numerous
ether friends are daily inquiring as to
his condition which at resent is report
ed to be precarious.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

Esther Mann. colored. of 133 Thirteen
and-a-Half street northwest, became an
cry at Adolphus Miller, coIored, of 4J7
Third street southwest. and slashed him
several times with a butcher knife, &C
cording to a report made to the police
by Miller. He was cut in the back and
on the left hand.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

Asta Nielsen, the Bernhsydt Of Ger
many. in Falsely Accused" Va. today.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

After being confined to his home at
17e0 N street, for severak weeks, suffer
ing from a severe attack Of bronchial
asthma, Associate Justice Norace Har-
mon Lurton, of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, has sufficiently re-
covered to take his daily drive. He will
not be able for some time to resume his
official duties.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

Thomas Brooks, fifty-two years old, of
81 First street northwest, had his right
shoulder dislOcated yesterday as a re-
suit OF fall from the Benning Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

Sergeant c. P. NJ. Lord and Private
]. II. p. Swain. Of the Third police pre-
cinct, yesterday arrested Edward John.
son. colored. of A7 TweI ty-third street
northwest, for running A "speakeasy.' u
The policemen found a large number OF
half pints Of whisky and bottles OF
beer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
CAN Do EVERYTHING
DONE UNDER THE sun

II there is anything that the Com
mhnltS Development company of
America Is not authorized to do and
do legally under its articles of incor-
poration 1t is because the man who
prepared the papers could not think of
anything else to include In the six
pages of closely typeWritten matter
that MAS given mp to this feature of
the statement. Every business in the
world can be carried on under these
articles, which We're filed for record
with County Clerk Babington yester-
day. The company is capitalized at
S150.be0. the shares being issued at $40
each, 10 shares having been actually
subscribed The company is to have
already has, in fact--its principal Of
fiees in Missoula and the term of ex-
lstence Is given as 20 years. The in
corporators are p. w. Blake of Butte
and j. II. Carr, + l.. King, H Heleen,
\. n. Alexander II. A. Fuller and j. f.,
Brown of Missouia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
MEMORY Of GENOAN
H0NORED TODAY
SCHOOLS CLOSE, AND EXERCISES
MARK ANNIVERSARY OF DIS
covERY TOMORROW.

Today is Columbus day, the four
hundred and twenty first anniversary,
and commemoration of this day will be
made by Missoula people in number
of ways Several of the store fronts
and windows on the avenue are wear
ing patriotic garb. No business
houses except. the banks will be closed,
however. Since Columbus day legally
falls on Sunday, tomorrow has been
agreed on as the proper day Of cele-
lmation. All of the public schools in
the county except the university will
close for holiday. Tonight the pupils
of the Loyola school will give a pro-
gram of exercises significant of the
event celebrated, to which they invite
the public. The city schools cele-
brated Friday afternoon by taking UP
the history of the event along with
the regular work and by a discussion
on the famous Genoan and his life.
The local lodge of the Knights of
Columbus will hold exercises tomor-
/ row and dance in the evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

iact In the common disorders of life,
such as constipation, liver trouble, in
olgestlon. biliousness. headaches. and
the various other disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels nothing is
more suitable than this mild laxative
tonic, DIR. CaldWells Syrup Pepsin.
Three generations of people are
using 1t today, and thousands of fam
lilies Keep it constantly in the house,
Tor every member of the family can
use it. 1t can be obtained of any
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
a bottle. the latter being the size
bought by families who already know
its value. Results are always guar
anteed or money will be refunded.
Families wishing ito try a free
sample bottle can obtain it, postpaid
by addressing DIR. w. B. Caldwell,
419 Washington ST.. Monticello, I'll. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will Do,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
South Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
South, corner Of South Sixth west and
Hazel-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at Il M. by the presd-
ing elder, Rev. \. l.. Thoroughman;
subject, THE Church and Its Mis-
sion" Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
H. F.. Baderson at 1:3o p. M: sub
ject, .Christ's Attitude Toward Men. y
This is the first time that Rev A. l..
Thoroughman has preached in Mis-
scula and we cordially invite all our
friends to hear hum. MIR. Thorough-
man comes to Us from the Columbia
conference, where he has been the pre-
siding elder of the Spokane district,
Rev. A. l.. Thoroughman, now pre-
siding elder of this conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, is a sue
cessful clergyman He combines tact
executive ability, vide experience and
deep sincerity in Just the proper duan-
titles; he breaches forcibly, minister's
zealously. Wherever he has work ed
the church has done Well Here is a
report of his last incumhcncy, in the
East Columbia conference, made in a
recent official statements.
The following points were contained
in the report of the presiding elder
A. l.. Thoroughman, that the last