davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
rENNELL ETCHIINGs OF GREECE
Talented Artist Explains Why lie
Went To sketch Ancient Temples.

As a result of his journey to Greece
last winter Joseph Pennoll has made
thirty-four Autographs and etching.
Of Crecion temples that are on view
In the Keppel gallery. Although the
pictures speak Tor themselves, the ar
tist has found It necessary to explain
why he went TO Greece. which hc
dCes In this manner:
81 went to Greece for two reasons.
First, because I wanted to see Greece
and what remained Of It's glory-to
see II the greatest work Of the past
Impressed me as much as the greatest
work Of the present-and 10 try TO
find oct which was the greater. the
more inspiring. And. second. I went
because l was told by a Boston au-
thorty that | was nothing but rag
time sketcher. couldn't see Greek art
and couldn't draw 1t If / did."-New
York Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28


first place with vengeance, not
withstandmg the fact that the latter
foam, has Lecp .putti,o, nm ,,i,, ,5..d
'''''''' '''' ''''''e '''' l'''9' WV '''''''i'''
The schedule has NOT been exactly
favorable To the Scotch tenn, as
th'y finished up the oId schedule
Wlth lour straight matches AGAINST
the leading teams ana since the new
schedule mas been ~ erect they nave
met the lhrt1 strongest teams IN the
Turks Indians ana Irlsh Al that
thcy nave given a very good account
of themselves ana thoir opponents
nave always been compelled TO bowl
their best in order TO win.
Games This Week.
M"nday-lrlsh VS.. Indians
Tuesday-Scotch VS.. Japs.
Nodnesday-Arap3 vs. Turks.
On the result ot the MONDAY match
depends the holder OF second place
The irish ana IN" indians are so
closely matched that the ODDS are
practically even ana II Is Impossible
to foretell the result Many favor
the Indians but the Irishmen nave an
equal share OF loyal hackers.
Turkey Ionors.
For the week before christmas, a
special contest outside the league
has been conducted by the manager
Of the bowling alleys The Dowler5
were TO bowl ana take into account
their best thirty games the flVe
bowlers finishing with the best aver
ages to receive prizes OF big turkeys.
Judge Breckenridge averaged 2V6 Tor
his thirty games, Gan iuooartt aver
aged an even 2oo' II. X. Cllhe lso,
Clarence Sooy w. ana i. Z. CarditI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

30 wonder unfortunate
would naturally very
'Wy look we'll there nothing the
uIdgiuarou' etc.
She rcfrlns from coualug physician when the
of the huif, her mind; hospitals
become uehtmarc
Though hospitals nursing godscnd that the
IS necessity
that o
Tho knife should only
peculiar their
Trained consulting tried
50 aud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

would be the result. lt s hoped
that the organization will be formed
and that games Will be arranged with
the teams who are clamoHng for
matches with the Tulsa boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
TULSA HOSPITAL

Yves; End South Fifth Street
Phone 70. Ambulance a. any hour.
Open to All Physicians and Patients Of Any
Denomination.
MISS H. c. zIEGIER, supt
Graduate University Of Pennsylvania
Hospital Training School.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

II you desire men 10 believe what
you say in the church on Sunday
make the golden rule your yard stick
in the shop during the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

II good advice were gold, the poor
would all soon be rich and the rich
would soon be poor.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
By CARTER FIELD.

While contest for the control of
the Union Savings Bank had been 60
Ing on for month or more, news that
such a contest was being waged leaked
out for the first time in the week Just
Past and created general interest in
financial circles, as it really marks
what may be the beginning of the
entry into downtown financial circles
of a new and very strong financial
group.
Wade II. Cooper, president of the
United States Savings Bank, at Four
teenth and U streets, is one OF six
brothers, who together control more
Chan twenty banks through the Caro-
linas. and many Of them not country
banks. as the layman uses the term,
in the slightest degree.
For some time it has been suspected
that the Cooper brothers, who have
proved themselves TO be consistently
successful bankers, had ambitions
toward being financial factors in Wash
1ngton. AS was announced in The
Times on Friday, Mr.. Cooper and his
friends have been buying stock in the
Union Savings Bank for some time
past. paying as high as $3.50 share.
Now Ihey firmly believe that they
nave the control partly through actual
ownership Of the stock, and partly
through the stock of another group
which has demonstrated rather forci-
bly, that 1t is friendly to the Cooper in
terests.
On the other hand, the interest con-
trolling the Commercial National Bank
have no intention, at present of relin-
gushing the control of the Union Saw
ings Bank. with the result that a very
pretty fight may develop, with sky,
nigh prices for the stock of the Union
Savings before the end, unless, of
course, a compromise effected.
A number OF very important members
Of the group which really controls the
situation, the group referred to as al
ready having shown itself rather friend
ly 10 the Cooper interests. will return
from Europe this week. So that II is
not unlikely a climax win be reached
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

before many days have passed. Should
the Cooper interests be successful IL is
probable that they will take over the
bank in January, electing Wade H.
Cooper president.
In this event 1t is understood that an
olive branch will be extended to tho
Commercial National, In the shape of q
request to President Clapham that he
either continue On the board of di-
rectors, or name some one who will be
suitable to him, to represent the Com
mercial National on the board.
Should the Commercial National re-
tain the control of the Union Savings,
trict much If the Union were event
ually merged into the Commercial, as
this would seem to be the logical step.
Also, in this event. II would not sur
prise the banking community much to
see the Cooper interests begin the pur-
chase. in large blocks. Of the stock OF
some other downtown institution.
Following out the statement publish
ed exclusively in The Times, Cuno H.
Rudolph was elected last week presi-
dent Of the Second National Bank, to
william ". Cox. who has headed the
Second National for twelve years, in
which time his vacations have been
few and far between, so that he has
earned little rest, which he will take
before buckling down to work on his
other interests. which have grown SO
large that they have demanded more
of his attention than his duties at the
Second National have permitted him to
give for some time.
Mr.. Rudolph. who will assume the
helm next month, is an experienced
banker. having been vice president of
the National Metropolitan Bank for
years. but his great strength lies in
his host Of friends. who. through a
long experience with him, in his busi-
ness on New York avenue and as Dis
trict Commissioner, have so grown In
number as to be a very desirable asset
for any bank officer.
naalinUa WaShipo
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
GOSHEN WEDDING
CROWDS CHURCH

ROCKVILLE, Nd, No. a.-An event
Of more than usual interest to the peo-
pie of this county was the marriage, in
the Methodist Church at Goshen, this
county, yesterday afternoon, Of Miss
Virginia Rebecca Walker, daughter OF
Mr.: and Mrs. Crittenden H. Walker of
Gaithersburg district, and George Pope
Plummer Of the same vicinity The
ceremony was performed by I he pas
tor of the church, the Rev. William T.
Cover, in the presence of a very large
gathering. The church was tastefully
decorated with flowers, evergreens and
autumn leaves.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown OF French
crepe, over white satin, trimmed with
princess lace and brilliants, and carried
shower bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only attendant
was Miss Helen Cherry of Washington.
who wore a gown of yellow satin draped
In lavender chiffon, and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. The best man was
the brtdegroom's brother Walter Plum
mer. The ushers were Crittenden,
Cooke and Walter Walker, brothers Of
the bride, and the bridegroom's cousin,
Thomas Plummer. The marches were
played by Mrs. Dorsey Griffith, and
Paul Cherry of Washington sang "Oh,
Promise Me-"
Following the ceremony a largely at
tended reception was held at the home
Of the bride. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer left for an extended trip.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
WHITE CROSS CREAM.

Snow white cream put up by a physician.
Perfect cleansing cream. massage cream and
skin food combined. VIII not become rancid
hair. Makes the skin soft. white and beauti-
full. Absolutely guaranteed to be as repre-
sented. White Cross Queen Powder and
sIMMS' DRUG STORE. 723 I4th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

The Rev. Frank M. Richardson, pas
tor Of the Rockville Southern Metho-
dist Church, spent the week at Ar
ington. Va, assisting the Rev. John c.
Copenhaver in revival services.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


exchange
and Ear
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

The Burden Bearer Circle Of Kings
Daughters held a meeting at the home
of Mrs. John B. Brewer. An interesting
program was rendered
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
able liquidation Of Washington Gaslight
Company shares. while considerable
hlocks OF Canifal Traction have been

able liquidation of Washington Gaslight
Company shares. while considerable
blocks Of Capital Traction have been
thrown upon the market, depressing the
price to the low record for years. I3,
at the close yesterday. This represents
a drop Of only a full point in the week,
but this is very important, in view Of
the slow downward movement the stock
has been making.
The gas stock was fed out to the
buyers systematically, through the
week, practically with no effect on the
price, The so-called liquidation was
begun at SHs. and. though 1t has sold
down to 81 this week, there Is a big
demand for more of the stock at that
price. So carefully has the stock
been sold that 1t is not generally known
whether the liquidation Is over. How
ever, from the attitude Of buyers, there
would be no trouble in disposing Of the
stock at "a il the fat announcement
were made that SO many shares must
be sold.
After selling down to as low as 12S,
United States Trust recovered sharply
this week, and the last sale was at l33,
with no rush to sell at that price In
sight.
Everything being taken into consid-
Grafton. the local market has held up,
in prices, remarkably well when the
slump which has been IN progress in
New York is taken into consideration.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

Dealings on the Washington Stock
Exchange this week have been very
light, though there has been consider
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

In connection with the New York
market, there has been a great deal OF
interest locally in the drop in prices in
American Telephone and Telegraph.
and in Western Union. The telephone
stock is down to its low level since
1908, while the Western Union is also
extremely low. This is believed to be
caused not only by the reports already
published in regard to the possibility
OF the Government entering the tele-
graph and telephone business. but to
rumors of a secret Congressional COM
mittee which has been Investigating the
telephone and telegraph situation.
1t ts believed in local financial circles
that this committee has already made a
report to President Wilson, through
Postmaster General Burleson, which is
highly sensational in character, but de-
tails of which are being held back un-
til the currency bill has been enacted
into law.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

stock assessment paid. ~ ~ 1 ~ - ~ Wv ~
Total
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
SOx TRIM GIANTS.

BLUE RAPIDS. KANS., oct 25.-The
Chicago White SoX defeated the New
York Giants to-day. s to 5. Wiltse was
pounded by the Chicago players for four
home runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BY j. w. McConaughv
7 ELCOME, little stranger!

WEIc ONE little Lt,.'.a stran ,5,,,.
sence the agitation for a
championship struggle between the
sridiron lords of the East and West is
on again. This time it fittingly comes
from Wisconsin, where. so far as our
we'll appointed memory goes. the same
movement started some time back.
The idea Of these we'll meaning ag-
itators Is much the same as that
which stung the followers of the
American and National Leagues and
which finally resulted in the annual
fall nuisance known as the Worlds
Series, one Of the most vital impulses
and influences of modern English lit
erature
There are six or seven big univer-
stiles in what is known as the West
ern Conference. They all play each
other, more or less, and the winner
holds the football championship belt
of the Mississippi Valley. In the Eas'
there are four or five that are always
in the hunt to a certain extent. and
along about the first Of the year Mr..
Walter Camp always manages to finl
time to tell us which is the cham
pionship team.
Would Be Worlds Champs.
The scheme is that the managers
of these two clubs shall get together
and pull off a post sea son riot for the
championship of the world. other
civilized nations having reached that
stage in evolution where there is no
chance that any Of their universities
would fall for American football the
winner OF this contest would hold the
title without dissenting vote
More than ten years ago Mr. Hurry
Up Yost. the great Michigan coach,
announced in the public prints OF Chi
cago and other outlying hamlets that
he thought it would be a great scheme
for the East and the West to play
for the championship. At this time
Mr.. Yost had an ace in the hole-or,
more properly, he had about eleven
aces in the hole. He had put together
one of the most destructive engines
that ever blotted out a rival college
gang.
II was at this time that he had no
halfbacks to speak Of excepting Hes
ton and Herrenstein and few guys
like that Others of the same kidney
were artistically strewn along the
rush line Heston was so far the
greatest halfback of his day--or prob
ably any day-that even Mr. Camp
was constrained to slip it to him over
about loo miles of territory.
This was the team that Mr., Yost
wanted to lead into battle against the
best eleven in the East,
Bosses of East Declined.
But the bosses of the Yale team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
'vANDY'' OUT To.
BEAT MICHIGAN
ELEVEN TO-DAY
Coach McGugin Says Team Has
Best Chance in History to
Defeat Yost's Squad.

n r ASHVILLE, TENN, oct %
~ The Vanderbilt and Michigan
elevens took their final work
outs yesterday afternoon in prepara-
ton for the sixth meeting between
the two teams to- ay. All of the pre-
Vious games have been won by Mich
igan.
The Wolverines played 30 minute
basket ball game in the Vanderbilt
gymnasium, engaged in short signal
drill and finished their workout on
the campus in punting. The Commo-
dores ran signals in the gymnasium
after Michigan had finished, and
worked on forward pass formations
The two days steady rain has made
the field sea of mud, and luck will
hgure "A prominent part in to-days
game, Both Vanderbilt and Michi-
gan are in good shape. with the eX-
ception of Captain Brown. left end
Tor Vanderbilt, who is suffering with
lame shoulder, but will not be out
of the game.
Coach Yost refused to predict the
outcome Of the game, but stated that
the Wolverines were IN much better
shape than when they were defeated
by the Michigan Aggies last Satur-
day.
Coach McGugin admitted that the
team which got the breaks Of the
game would win Blu. declared that ne
felt that Vanderbilt had the best
chance Of her history to beat the
Mlchiganders, and appeared far more
confident than Yost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
PRINCE TON AND
DARTMOUTH IN
EAST SbiC GAME
Harvard Meets Penn State, While
Yale Tackles Washington and
Jefferson Eleven.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Those
" grinding, smashing sounds that
fractured the atmosphere to-
day originated in Princeton, n. j.,
where Princeton and Dartmouth met
in a terrific head-o collision.
1t was the first Glass A football
contest Of the season, and the coaches
of the teams that are TO meet one
or the other of the contending teams
later in the season kept their field
glasses turned upon the Tiger battle
o-day, hoping to get a line on the
strength and ability of the team.
The Tiger squad went into battle
slight favorte over the New
Hampshire aggregation, but the rainy
weather was regarded as lettering
Dartmouth's chances. The Hanover
team this year is one of the best
turned out in five years. 1t is heavy,
powerful and fast. and has been
drilled to perfection in the new style
OF play.
The Harvard Penn. State game a
Cambridge was another important
battle with Harvard looked upon as
a sure winner over its lighter oppo-
nents. The Penn. State boys. how
ever. have made a fine showing so
far this season, and there was the
likelihood that they might throw a
huge surprise into the Harvard play
ers before the final whistle sounded.
Yale tackled Washington and JEFF
ferson, team that ranks as a fourth
rater in comparison with Yale. The
Bulldog adherents declared they
would be disappointed with anything
less than a % to 0 score.
University of Pennsylvania tussled
with Carlisle. The Indian team in
its last few games has played an in
different game and the Pennsy out
fit looked for a rather easy victory.
Cornell met the University of
Pittsburg aggregation, and the
chances for Cornell victory unless its
team displays wonderful reversal
of form. We're slight. The Pittsburg
BOYS had already trounced Carlisle.
which, In turn, defeated Cornell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Despite the fact that Willie Richie
| helped train him for some Of his most
| important fights, Packey Mcfarland
thinks that Leach Cross has a grand
chance to beat Willie when the pair
clash at Gotham on October 20. Nc
Farland says that Cross great expert
ence will be big help to him against
the champion.
Charlie White is again without fight.
After Wolgast called his bout off with
/, the sensational Chicagoan, the Milwau-
l5ee promoters made Tommy Murphy a
dandy offer to meet White, but he, too,
declined to mix matters with the hard
hitting boy from the Windy City Charlie
has probably scared them to death with
his recent victories.
Tommy Walsh, manager of Joe Man
dot, says that his protege is about
ready to enter the ring again. Tommy
wants to send him through some easy
battles first before getting him on with
the Class A boys. A bout between White
and Mandot should prove great attrac-
ton for any city.
Kid Young. the local newsboy boxer
will probably be seen in Jacksonville
ring soon. The Kids manager is now
dickering with a promoter there, in
hopes of closing for match some time
next month. Young is willing to box
any 1872 pound boy they can dig up for
him.
Jack White, the Chicago lightweight
and Joe Bayley former lightweight
champion of Canada, have been matched
To box fifteen rounds at Vancouver. B.
c., on November l. This will be Whites
first fight since he was knocked out by
Johnny Dundee about three months ago
Al Kublak and Jim Savage are to get
into action again tonight. The bout
will taket place at Orange N j. and
the heavyweights are scheduled to go ten
rounds. They fought here some time
ago. Savage carrying off the slade after
fast scrap,
Carl Morris is tired of waiting for
Gunboat Smith to give him a return
match The Sapulpa heavyweight is
now in touch with Kansas City pro-
moter trying to get on with Jim Flynn
ming the Pueblo fireman gave him
about two years ago
Jimmy Murphy, Chicago lightweight
is anxious to come to Atlanta for ring
engagements with any Of the boys
such boys as Joe Thomas, Steve Ketchel
Freddie Daniels, Charlie White and
Danny Goodman, He is a good. willing
mixer and should make any of them step
at a lively clip. Murphy is particularly
wild to get on with frankie Whitney.
Although John Wagner, the Racine
Wis, promoter, lost Sl,400 in the last
four months he wants 1t understood
that he's in the boxing business to stay
The Racine promoter says that he lost
$500 on the Brannigan- Mahoney fight
Thursday night. 1t was his third ven
ature: his second, about a month ago,
sresulting in loss OF $500, and his first
fight costing him $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Football Games
To-day
South.
South.
Tech VS.. Florida, at Jacksonville.
Georgia VS.. Virginia, at Ponce

South.
Tech VS.. Florida at Jacksonville.
Georgia VS.. Virginia, at Ponce
DeLeon.
Sewanee VS.. Texas. at Dallas.
V. NJ. |. VS. Baltimore c. c., at
Lexington.
North Carolina VS.. V. P. l., at
Lexington.
Auburn VS.. Mississippi A and M,
al Birmingham.
Washington and Lee VS.. Wake
Forest, at Lexington.
Alabama VS.. Tulane, at New Or
leans.
Vanderbilt VS.. Michigan, at
Nashville.
Mercer VS.. Citadel, at Macon.
Gordon VS.. Riverside, at Atlanta.
Chattanooga VS.. Birmingham, at
Chattanooga.
r. H. S. VS.. l.. G. l., at Locust
Grove.
Tennessee VS. Davidson, at
Knoxville.
Harvard VS.. Penn State, at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. w. and j., at New Ha-
ven.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at
Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle, at
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Pittsburg, at Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Springfield Y. M. c.
A, at Providence.
Williams VS.. New York, at Will
Jamestown.
Navy VS.. George Washington, at
Annapolis.
Army VS.. Tufts. at West Point.
Lafayette VS.. Albright at E,as-
ton.
Lehigh VS. Muhlenberg, at
South Bethlehem.
SwarthmOre VS.. Ursinus, at
Swarthmore.
Holy Cross VS.. Worcester, at
Worcester
Vermont VS.. Fordham. at Ford
ham.
Wesleyan VS.. Amherst, at Mid
dletoWn.
Trinity VS.. Colgate, at Hartford.
Bowdoin VS.. Colby, at Water
vile.
Maine VS.. Bates. at Orono,
Rutgers VS.. Rensselaer,, at Troy
West.
Chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago.
Minnesota VS.. South Dakota, at
Madison.
Illinois VS.. Indians, at Indianap-
oils.
Nebraska VS.. Haskell, at Lin
coin.
Wisconsin VS. Michigan Aggies,
at Madison.
Washington VS.. Ames, at St.
Louis.
Notre Dame VS.. Alma, at Notre
Dame.
Northwestern VS.. Iowa, at
Evanston.
Beloit VS.. Lawrence, at Apple
ton.
DePauw VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, at
Delaware.
Wabash VS., Rose Poly at Terre
Haute.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies, at
Manhattan.
Mines VS.. Utah, at Salt Lake
City.
Colorado VS.. Aggies, at Boulder.
Case VS.. Oberlin, at Cleveland.
Ohio VS.. Otterbein, at Wester-