davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

presented I'm commercial circles, to
the effect that the prosecution Of
American business I'm foreign coun-
tres would be greatly helped by i'm
proved banking facilities" Mr..
Glass statement continued, the bill
authorizes any national banking as
sociation with "A minimum capital Of
81 100000 establish branches in for
eign countries for the furtherance OF
foreign commerce of the United States
and to act as fiscal agents of the
United States abroad
The federal reserve board is requlr-
ed to pass upon all such applications.
The federal reserve board would BE-
clothed with such powers as classfi-
cation and designation of reserve
banks discipline OF officials of feder-
al reserve banks and receivcrships.
Certain portions Of the existing bank
ing laws would be repealed, the AID
rich Nreeland emergency currency act
would be completely superseded, and
in a separate bin general revision
of the administrative provisions Of the
national bank act Is to be provided.
The bill would provide that within
ten days fro mthe day Of its passage
the secretary of the treasury shall
designate the federal reserve dis
tricts, the organization Of the federal
reserve banks shall be in an transac-
ton period, during which the reserves
shall be adjusted To the new plan,
must be completed at the end of IS
months.
Administration OF the bill started
today TO smooth out the difficulties
among democrats in regard to the
proposal President Wilson asked
democrtic members on the committee
Of banking and currency to meet him
at the White House
Senator owen invited the President
to confer with the democratic mem
bcrs Of his committee at the capital
next Wednesday and he accepted.
Secretary Bryan was in conference
with representative Henry of Texas
and Samuel Untermyer, counsel for
the house money trust investigating
committee OF the last congress. Mr..
Henry had advocated renewal of
the inquiry. 1t was reported that
an understanding had been reached
whereby, If the investigation was re-
consideration of currency legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

rbe reunion Of the blue and the
sYav at Gettysburg. the assembling OF
the men who fought each other to
the death is but another indication
that the Anglo Saxon. the white race,
the dominant race, in the light Of
emergencies forgets "old. unhappy
things and battles of long ago" The
ArrIo-saxon rules the world. Ivy
reason OF his capacity he must rule
tne world. II has been so since the
berinning of time and II will continue
IN be so till time shall be no more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

To Brother Moroney ~ the Okmul
gee Democrat or the Md-Cuntincnt
news these presents with the renew
ed assurance Of our most distinguish
ed consideration. Cut the denuncia
ton down to the point where the
average man can read IL without taxi
Ing a day off. And IT will all come
out in the wash. There is no use II
worrying. There is no use of trying
10 carry the burden Of the entire oil
industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

II you do not think that the Home
and Progress Edition 81 Tho World
is going to he the best and largest
paper ever issued from printing
press I'm oklahoma you are the worst
mistaken individual IN the state
Already there has been more space
secured than was eyrr secured In any
other paper In the state IL is going
to be record breaker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

VIM, We think of II the Dewey
round up aud ropins contest is an
other event which the people of East
cu oklahoma are all very much in
t,rostcd n seeing ana enjoying. Il
is not an ordinary ropine contest,
which on itself managed as they al
ways are ut Dewey are worthy of
attending. but la addition it has lot
of western features NOT seen anywhere
else on earth. oklahoma gets a
great deal ~ advertising ont Of the
Dewey events every year besides typi-
fyinr sport that is characteristic
of the pioneer DAYS of the state and
one that is rapidly passing into the
things that were. In very few years
more there viii b. nothing left of the
COW boy and his pursuits except u
memory. So the Dewey round up not
only serves to furnish high class en-
t.rtainment and amusement but helps
10 keep alive the memory Of the
good old days when the cowboy was
the only inhahitant Of these parts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
WORDS Of PRAISE
For MAYR'S Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

"lIow thankful We are
10 you for getting q hold
Of your Wonderful Rem
edy, My wife could not
have had but n short
time to live N she Had
not taken your Wonder.
ful Remedy when 5 h =
did. One more Of those
paroNysm pains she was
would have Killed
her without n doubt.
Now she is free from all
pain, free from heart
trouble and free from
that disturbing Neuralgia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

The distinction Of having tire best
paid one-room country school-teach-
er In the United States Is claimed by
Logan county. ILL.,. which pays Its
teacher sl10 per month for a term Of
nine months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

Washable fabrics are the things
which the women wear and it is sig.
nilicant that they cost as much as
the unwashablc things
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

Things are breaking in his town
which viii make for the biggest in
torurban system in the Southwest.
Tulsa is still the financial center of
everything which makes for the pros
pcrty of the state or of this section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
VINO WILL nE rosruNSrrn

......,..,,... ....
,..,.,..., .,,.,.. n.. ,..,
,,r. ar.. ,r.,i, l,...
,..,.... .,n,.,. 10, .
...,., .,,. ., n..,. d..,r. t,
,... .i..s.d
.,... ..t c..,, .s
.,t,.....i
a..
"''
"
'I"l ~ I''' ''''a' Winnings '''" e"''''
'IFH VIII '' D" '''"' 80"
s""I'N ""''S ''' '"'''' '''''
"h"'l 'n' F"'S' "' "''''h
n"'I'' "' 'n' F"'''' '' P''' '"N
'n''" VII" ''''''i "''''' ''''''s ~ "'''
l""'"''"' ~ ''' ~
'''"F"' '"' '"'"'''' - '''' '"'
'n' ""I'' ''N'' WIN u" wy
&" p''''f '''' !" b'' "''"H" Wv
or tu"' u.s. are P''''""'"' '" Wv -"
MN """ '' - "''''N
an" "''N'"b ''''' P''''''''''' w. s'''
"''"""' NJ" Wv" I'"'' '''N
'"I''d /" goo" p"P"S'' '"' '"'' >"
"N'u' '"' ''''" P"'''H y" wv
'''"' ''IS' an" '"'''''"''' "'' '''
N'I H '"'''' "i NV ''''''''' ''
'''' '''
~ .t.
~ , n .,n,
t
-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

Using the library as a social center.
with study clubs and other activities,
including gymnasium. Is the
method taken by Homestead. Pa. TO
demonstrate that library need not
be merely "mausoleum OF books"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

Some Of the candidates for the
postoilice win wish they were Fill
pnos before this scrap Is finished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

The Tulsa postoiicc hElt is arpal
entity the most interesting thinr IN
the whole state at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

with It's newly established bureau
Of mines. the University Of Arizona
hopes TO aid materially in the devel-
opment Of mining and other indus.
tries Of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

The balkans are still sluur up
trouble. But really who knows
where the Balkans are?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY 1918.

Daily Hyeapt lO1I7
Total numbcr of papers printed mud cir
culated was g7U 100 when divided by ~,
beng the number Of publication days, gives
. daily average uf lO1l7
J. Blanche r. Fees Circulation Manager
OF the Tulsa Daily World being duly sworn
upon oain do affirm, that after drducuug AL
cop'es spoiled in printing left over and oi
flee use. was an average Of lu,ll7 copies
Of said daily paper
BLANCHE T. FEES
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed and sworn tu before mo ms
frd day Of june 1919
tSean. lhHs. T. Dent Notary Public
Ny commission expires oct. 2S. 1913
Another week has elapsed without
story of revolution in Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

Thanks to the wide-awake leader
slip Of men and women. especially
women. interested in the schools. a
number of southern communities are
riaking a winning fight against I'LL
teracy. Wilkes County. y. c.. for in
stance. reports. together with other
NJ table indications Of school better
nent. the fact that illiteracy decreas-
c. from IS per cent in 1900 to 2 per
cent in 1912.
For first-year pupils only" Is the
motto of the Parker High school at
Dayton. Ohio. The object OF this
school is to carry boys and girls over
the difficult freshman" period. Supt.
Painter has recently put into the
hands of every eighth-grade pupil in
Dayton "A booklet describing the pur-
pose and value Of high school -edu-
cation with special reference to the
advantages Of the Parker first-year
High School.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

School lunches are served free or
at nominal cost to elementary school
children in II American cities. in 200
English. $50 German and 1.20o
French communities. according TO c.
F Langwofthy. chief Of nutrition in
', ,stigations ut Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
The Tulsa Grocery
TUESDAY, july ISL. WE WILL
SELL SPECIAL

ca llfornia hams per ID ........ Ia
Oct Cans Pet or COL. Cream. %
@ 5ct Cans Pet or Col. Cream =. -
] Bib. Bucket Lard ....,.... 80
J lO-lb Bucket Lard .....,..SI,15
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
WELDY BROS.
c. 0. ID. GROCER.

GROCERY AND MARKET
81 Fast First Street Phone if,s
For Home Killed Meats and Pure
Home Rendered I.ard-Priccs that
arr right. We also carry a full line
Of fancy and staple groceries. Wc
do our own killing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
COURT NOTES

ONLY ONE marriage license was
ksued yesterday by the clerk Of the
county court to Ralph lIerndun. 2l.
and Miss Nora c. Scott, q, both Of
Tulsa.
.
FOR THE FIRST time since he
was confined in the county Jail two
weeks ago, Earnest Williams was
yesterday formally charged with a
ui ime when an information charging
him with assault with intent to kin
was filed by the county attorneys
office. Williams is alleged To have
shot Ballard Jones at jerks On the
night of June Is. Jones, who was
e,pected TO die at first. recovered
Sufficiently TO leave the hospital yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
DIVORCE DECREE SET ASIDE.
Court Alleges There Was Collision
Between Parties to Suit.

A decree granting an absolute divorce
to Mrs. Mary A. Finley from Frank M.
Finley. signed July %. 1909. has been
set aside by Justice Wright of the Dis
trict Supreme Court Neither of the
parties has remarked. and the result of
the courts action is to make them man
and wife again. The former decree car
ried an allowance of $50 per week for
alimony.
In the order of revocation. Justice
Wright says. he has learned there was
collision in the divorce proceedings. An
arrangement, unknown to the court. had
been made. the order states. by which
Finley was to furnish grounds for d.
vorce by beng seen by witnesses in a
disreputable place.
/ The divorce was granted when Justice
Wright was presiding in the equity
branch of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
WOULD DUST BOSS BARNES.
New York Republicans Advocate Sc
lection of q New Leader.

NEW YORK, May pa number OF
leading republicans of the state strongly
favored the removal of William Barnes
IT,, as chairman of the state committee
in speeches last night at conference
and dinner attended among others. 1t was
given out. by a majority of the members
of the state committee, held at the Re.
publican Club.
Newspaper men were not admitted, but
according to Herbert Parsons, straight.
from-the- shoulder" talks were made ure.
ing the section of q man, as yet un.
named, to take Mr.. Barnes place. OF the
speakers, said Mr.. Parsons, only A.
semblyman Human OF Albany and Sena-
tor Brown OF Jefferson opposed q change
OF leadership. Seventeen speakers urged
the chairman's removal, said Mr.. Par.
sons, including Henry L. StimSon. Rep
resentative William NJ. Calder Of Brook
lyn. Job "a Hedges, former Gey. Horace
White and Mr.. Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
PREFERRED.
AGAINST GUATEMALA
State Department Asked to
Act in Behalf of American
Publishers.

The State Department has been called
on for new definition of. its. policy
toward American business interests
threatened with injury. through dis
elimination against them in Latin
America.
In this case. which does not involve
concessions. but the integrity of an ordi-
nary business transaction. the Secretary
has been asked to assist in the collec-
ton of a Gebt for property actually de-
livered. Consequently much interest is
felt in South and Central American
colonies in Washington in the attitude
to be assumed by the State Department
Claims Are Presented.
c. H. Jones. president and general man.
ager, and H. G. Child secretary and
treasurer of the Pacific Press Publishing
Association. a California company owned
by the Seventh-day Adventist Church,
yesterday personally presented to Secre-
tary Bryan a complaint against the
Guatemalan government. They allege
that is 1885, under contract with the gov
eminent of Guatemala, the company fur
nished 100000 copies of school books
printed in Spanish, which were sold to
the children by the government The
company was forced to accept I'm payment
bonds. secured by internal revenue and
customs taxes. These were never re-
deemed. and the company claims that
the recent arrangement which the Eng
lish government forced upon the Guate-
malan government was discrimination
against its own security. n
Therefore 1t has urged Secretary
Bryan to secure. for it the same ia
varoable treatment as was given to the
British interests, and it is suggested that
he should insist that there be no dis
elimination in favor of the creditors OF
any particular country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
BOSTON MAY BUILD YACHT.
Proposed That Vessel Shall Defend
Americas Gun.

BOSTON. May pa Boston cup de-
fender, designed by syndicate OF Boston
naval architects and backed by local
sports men or by popular subscription.
is the proposition that has been laid before
members of the three local yacnt ciups ~
Rear Commodore Charles II. w. Foster
OF the Eastern Yacht Club.
The suggestion was enthusiastically re-
ceived. and the construction OF q de-
FENDER of the Americas cup which VIII
remresent the combined genius OF the
lesding Boston designers 10 regarded -
reasonably certain. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
NATIONAL PRESSCLUB
FAMED AROUND WORLD
Yearbook, lust Issued, Gives
Interesting SideIights on
Organization.

The yearbook of the National Press
Club for 1913, just issued, contains a
| mass of varied information i'm regard to
this particular organization OF Washing.
tons representatives of the fourth es.
| tate, together with the constitution, by.
laws and other parliamentary equipment
of the club its financial statement, as
an organization. and a list of its MEN,
| bers, active and nonresident. with the
i addresses of same at last writing.
Stating In its autobiography that al
| though organized only five years ago. the
National Press Club is already known
around the world, the yearbook sketches
chiefly the various social activities OF the
club in the way of hobby nights and
debates on questions of tremendous in
ternational interest, such as the PROPOSE
ton that whiskers are a greater detrf-
ment to a man than bald head" and
another resolved to the effect that bow
legs are a greater menace to navigation
than knock knees.
Guests of Renown.
ION ladies' day." the booklet states
1.-The club has entertained as special guests
of honor Nine Sarah Bernhardt, Nine
Louise Homer. Miss Mabel t. Boardman
and Mr. Edward w Box Other guests
of national and International celebrity
who have graced the gatherings OF the
club include princes, counts. admirals.
dukes, ambassadors, governors. editors,
journalists and newspaper men.
The membership of the club is as fol-
lows: Active members. 273; non-active,
81: associate, 2Ol: nonresident. 2S9; to-
tai. $50. The active membership includes
newspaper men resident in Washington
and engaged in every branch of news
paper work, many writer's and corre-
spondents being included in the list: while
among the nonresident members, living
all over the world, are Stewart Edward
White, DIR. Lyman Abbott, Victor Berger.
William Jennings Bryan. George Ran
dolph Chester, Irwin s. Cobb. Harris Dick
son, Charles Dana Gibson. George Horace
Lorimer. George Barr McCutcheon. Nor
man E. Mack, Lord Northciffe. Woodrow
Wilson, late of Princeton, y. j., and
others.
The National Press Club claims TO be
the only organization of its kind having
no honorary list. All of its members pay
dues, including Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
SIX RACES SCHEDULED
AT THE BENN|NG TRACK
Three ChaSeS and Flat Events
to Be Run Off Regardless
of Weather Conditions.

Under darkened skies which made il
uncertain what minute it would rain. the
second days events of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Clubs meet at Ben
ming were begun this afternoon. Prior to
the opening it was officially announced
that with the exception of the army serv-
ice test all of the scheduled steeplechases
and fiat races would be run no matter
IL it rained in torrents. The grandstand
and clubhouse afford excellent protection
against the elements.
The army service test will not be run
until Monday. 1t was. postponed be-
cause of the rain. The course covers
seventeen miles across rough country
which is difficult even when the weather
has been good 1t was decided. there
fore, that it would be better to run this
race Monday to make it more interest
ing. There will be ten starters in the
race, and it promises to be the premier
event Of the meeting.
Six Races for Today.
Eliminating the service test. there re-
manned on the card for today six races
three steeplechases and three fiat
races-each of which promised interest
ing sport The track was fairly heavy,
but not bad enough in the opinion of the
experts to seriously interfere with the
racing. There was general disposition
on, the part of owners to run their
horses despite the somewhat unfavorable
conditions.
the Stephen B. Elkins cup. the Army
and Navy cup and the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club cup were eX-
pected to bring out the best sport of
the day. Lieut.. C. K. Rockwell of Fort
Myer. who rode three mounts to VIC
tory Thursday. had several entries in
these races and was expected to give
the other riders trouble.
The other races for the day were the
Benning. for three-year- and up.
and the Rock Creek cup. for hacks ana
hunters The entries were much the
same as those which contested Thurs
day, and this was expected to give de-
feated horses and riders excellent Op-
portunities for obtaining their revenge.
Mr.. Fox Enters Lena.
In the Stephen B. Elkins cup. a
steeplechase of two and half miles.
there was expected a particularly ex-
citing race. Last year this race was
won by Ivan Fox's Alfred Noble. and
Mr. Fox will attempt to get second
leg on the beautiful gold cup this
year with the mare Lena The race
must be won three times before the
cup becomes the permanent property
of an owner. There are six other en-
tries in addition to Lena.
The boosters of the meeting have
been much encouraged by the at
tendance and enthusiasm displayed
Thursday. and are hoping and ex-
pectins that this would continue to-
day and Monday. Their EFFORTS to re.
store racing as a "gentleman's game"
in the District will be put on q arm
basis IL this. the second meeting. 70 .
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
OFFICIALS PLEASED.
japanese Action Favoring EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco Commended.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-President
Charles c. Moore of the Panama-Pacific
exposition. has issued the following state
ment relative to the action yesterday of
the Japanese parliament committee in
favoring an appropriation of 100000 for
Japan's participation In the exposition.
1.-The action of the japanese parliament
regarding that nations participation in
the Panama-Pacific international exposf-
ton, confirming the assurances previously
given, especially in view of the recent
events in California, is a matter of deep
est qualification to the exposition man.
agement We have confidently expected
that the Japanese participation would be
of a character to make the world take
notice even at this universal exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
W1PING OUT MALARIA.
Army Surgeons Are Eliminating It
as q Military Disease.

The success of the army surgeons in
stamping out typhoid in the army has
been equaled by the practical elimination
of malaria as a military disease. accord
ing to some statistics just published by
Surgeon General Torney.
The records fors ten years cited by him
disclose the fact that the number OF
admissions to hospitals on account OF
malaria, which in 1908 were 6O.83. pei
cent Of the entire enlisted strength
were reduced last year to 14.22 with the
rrcepecf of further reduction this year