davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

than The Tribune can understand
Tampa Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15
"BIC SISTER"
is LATEST
ORGANIZATION
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Cleveland, June ia Big Sister"
movement to help solve the social and
workday problems of Cleveland girls
in the ranks OF the employed took its
intiatial step today when Miss Alice
Douglas, mission worker. left here for
Chicago to study conditions there un-
der Miss Marie Lawrence, Chicago's
original big Sister"
Later Miss Douglas will return to
Cleveland and put the movement un-
der full headway. In addition, Miss
Douglas, aided by other prominent
social workers, will seek to have every
city adopt some plan to aid the work
ing girl.
The movement will embrace clubs
and other places to attract girls of the
department stores and factories who
now frequent public dance halls where
they are always confronted with at
tendant dangers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15

Tetley raped Sunday theaters and
picture shows, insisting that it sowed
disrespect and dsobedience to father
hood and motherhood, that 1t Haunted
disobedience in the face of God Al
mighty and insulted His son, who said,
Remember the Sabbath to keep ii
holy"
Things have come 10 pretty pass
whom people can't see all the moving
pictures they want to see in. six days
without devoting Gods Sunday to
watching some punk little picture on
a screeni' Tetley exclaimed. 1T
shows lack OF respect to God, and if
you SOW disrespect and folly youll
reap corruption right here in Chicka-
shat"
The evangelist was heartily applaud
ed at this juncture, as he grew fever
ishly earnest and vigorous. He in
sisted he was not making his declara-
tions through spite or to injure any
body but was here for the purpose of
pointing out right to everyone who
was going the wrong way.
He told of the Sunday school super
intendent who went to st. Louis and
attended the Standard theater. A
young fellow saw him enter and be-
lieving that theater must be the right
sort of place he also entered. The
seed of dissipation and corruption was
sown there and in a few years the
young man was returned home to die
No minister could be reached, so the
superintendent was summoned, but
soon as he crossed the threshold the
dying man screamed: "Take that hell |
gullion out of here; you get out, you
dirty old hypocrite, you're the man
who sent me to helll" And if that
young fefllow went TO hell, as he did
Tetley said, where will the Sunday
school superintendent go who pointed |
out the way?
The evangelist scared the social
dance, the public and home dance. In
a yeritable passion he declared the |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15

the Spirit is personal being sent tc
carry on the work of Jesus Christ and
to convict people of their sins. He
said it performs the works of Jesus
Christ and to, convict people of their
sins. He said the Holy Spirit seals
the Christian, acts as Gods agent
gives growth in grace, Is comforter
and interpreter Of Gods word, and i'm.
bues Christians with power. The ser.
mon was very clear exposition of
things which usually are in a maze OF
doubt. Ed Mcconnell sang Il Would
Be Like Jesus"
Music Director Bob" Stover, as
sisted by his wife, conducted young
peoples services in the afternoon.
Many older folk were present, but, ac,
cording to Mr.. Stover theye we're sup
posed to impersonate youth for the
time. He gave wonderfully helpful
and entertaining talk. He speaks with
great rapidity, has a rich store Of
humor and knows how to handle It.
and he delighted and amused as well
as instructed clearly He gave the
young people some mighty sound ad-
vice, asked number of questions,
whose answers created ripples Of mer-
riment, and impressed the Importance
Of pure character building. Ed Nc.
Connel lead the song service. injecting
humor into his demands for hearty
singing.
Children's night was observed Sat
urday night, giving delight to very
large audience Several hundred chill
dren gave a remarkable demonstra-
tion of youthful ability in song, using
flags and megaphones and other in
struments to strengthen the attrac-
tiyeness of the program, which was
very fine. The songs were soul-stir-
ring, and the audience. showed its ap-
by applauding loudly and
often. This program was prepared
under the direction of Director Stoyer
In only four brief rehearsas He
warmly congratulated the little folk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15
DISCUSSION
OF ISSUES
BY WOMEN
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, June 15.-Vita issues con.
cerning the everyday life of human be.
ings were to fill every minute of to-
days session of the Federation of Wo-
mems clubs in annual convention
here.
The Need OF Uniformity in Food
Laws' was to be explained today BY
Dr. Carl L. Alsberg. chief Of the chem.
istry bureau of the department of ag-
riculture, Washington The Educa-
tional and Cultural Value of Home
Economics was to be emphasized by
Philander O. Ciaxton. United States
commissioner OF education, Washing
ton. The New Public Health was
to be presented by DR.. Charles p.
Emerson. dean of the smedical depart
ment of Indiana university.
The Fundamental Right of Child
hood" was to be pointed ont In the
afternoon session today BY Miss Julia
Lathrop, chief of the federal chlIdren's
bureau. DR. Charles 8. Rockhill of
Cincinnati was to tell the assembly OF
the Opportunity of Womens Clubs
in Prevention of tuberculosis.
The Value OF the Marriage Certifi-
cate" by Dean Walter #. Sumner OF
Chicago. and Social Purity Teaching
in the High Schools" by Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, we're other addresses.
"Perilous Philanthrophy9 was 10 be
discussed by pr E A. Ross Of the
sociology department, University OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15
big BilI' in Ser
mon of Power

hours by liquor, Tetley declared,
The evangelist scared the social
scard player, reciting the life story OF
John Kilgore, now a famous evangel-
istic singer and preacher, who at one
time was a notorious gambler and
roue Kilgore had learned to play
euchre in the home Of Presbyterian
elder in Cincinnati, the preacher said,
and card playing came natural to him
He ran gambling houses, became 50
foul that once through his action he
felt the shot-cut brains OF a friend
spattering his own forehead at the
door OF dive: was cut almost to rib
bons and left for dead after being
kicked out OF gambling den in Ten
nessee, but who, when passing John
f. culpepper's revival tent in Pensa-
cola, Fla, was attracted by the music
and became an earnest Christian A
social game Of cards in a Christian
home had caused him years Of dissi-
patton and human wreck, Tetley ex-
claimed.
IF for the sake of social card play
ing you sow one gambler in Chicka-
sha, you're paying too much for the
privilegel" Tetley cried, as he gave
other graphic Illustrations Of its ten
dency
You scorn what say and assert
that you might gamble on anything,
you might gamble on finch or any
ether innocent game, and that's true,
but listen, sissy! In every bawdy
house, in every gambling den, in
every low bar room, in every vie, evil
place on top of earth you'll find the
same kind of cards. sissy, that you've
got in yonr homel If you SOW cards
in Chickasha you'll reap gamblersl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15

Wisconsin. Tuesday morning. Other
addresses are to be made on Industrial
and social conditions. civics and con
servation
Rival forces were lined up today 10
nominate candidates for tomorrow's
election Of officers by the federation
While there has been much playing OF
politics in the last few days, so far
no 'insurgent movement" has devei-
oped. Officers elected tomorrow viii
be formally installed on Wednesday.
when the final business OF the con.
yention will be cleared up. The laat
two days, Thursday and Friday. viii
be given over TO social functions and
sightseeing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15

presentday dance, especially indicat-
ing the tango and others of that ilk,
sinful and debauching. He insisted he
would not permit magazines or papers
that contained pictures of such dances
in his home where he has two sweet
young daughters. He declared the ma
tion win reap hell if its people do not
stop their wild plunge into the depray-
ed dance.
IF YOU SOW the dance in Chickasha,
you'll reap fallen daughters and ruin
ed sons!' Tetley cried hotly, and he
went on to excoriate popular belief
that young men must SOW wild oats
for a season He insisted emphatical-
ly that they would reap wild oats.
And then he concluded with. su-
perb. beautiful appeal chat the seed of
the Holy Spirit be sown so life ever
lasting might be harvested He relat-
ed the narrative of the stage-coach
driver and urged people to make
Jesus Christ their standard of living
and to accept Him as their Savior
1t was a powerful appeal. Many, in
addition to those who went forward,
indicated desire for the prayers of
Christians.
The song service last night was ex-
cellent Both choir and congregation
sang with great enthusiasm, and the
music could be heard several blocks.
The Juniors stood on front benches,
turned to face the audience and sang
with energy and the chorus of an in
spring hymn and received cordias ar
plause Mr.. and Mrs. Stover gave a
very beautiful cornet duet, and Ed Nc
tonnell sang an effective solo, How
Sweet Is His Love-" The Rev. G. Lyle
Smith Of the Christian church offered
Sunday morning and afternoon. ser
vices were conducted at the tabern-
acle, the congregations being large at
both Evangelist Tetley preached a
powerful and lucid sermon On the Holy
Spirit in the morning. declaring that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15

Marriage licenses issued Saturday
evening and this morning.
J. y Ireland. aged a. Rush Springs.
and mrs. DavIe lvie. aged 9s. Rush
Springs
o l.. Bryan. aged rs. Anadarko. and
Miss Dora ? Roberts aged ~. Omaha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15

upon their ready grasp of situations
and their fine memories, and was de-
lighted with their behavior
Evangelist Tetley preached a short
but strong sermon.
A meeting OF personal workers will
be held this evening at 7:l5 o'clock
at the tabernacle by Norman knight,
who urges a large attendance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.

The board OF county commissioners
o' Grady county are In session at the
court house today. The principal sub.
ject up for discussion concerns the
erection OF county jain on the county
property at the corner Of choctaw and
Fourth streets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15
TEXAS WOMAN HE.NoMInArgD.

BY United Press,
Washington. June l5-Mrs Penny
packer was renomlnated by the nom
mating committee general. for the
presidency OF the Federation OF wo-
mems clubs The erection OF the
Texas woman is almost certain when
the ballots are cas-, tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15
Lose Habits Of Industry.

Women in France and ether coun.
tries of Europe are much more indus
srious than when they come to this
country.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
]. |. WORTHINGTON
ELECTED JUDGE
Incomplete Returns Show that
Judge WOrthingtOn will Have
a Majority Of About 700
Runs Strong in Newton,
CARRIES BOONE BY 81 VOTES

Returns from the different coun-
ties in the Fourteenth Judicial dis
trict couhrm the reports Of the elcc-
ton Of Judge John Worthingt0n
for circuit judge over Judge Geo ".
Reed Exact figures are not avail.
able although his election is gener-
ally conceded at about 700 majority
throughout the district,
CIeburne county gave Judge Reed
a majority OF 800, aud in Vanburcn
county his majority was 200
In Scarcy Worthington polIcd
1,2SG and Reed 7t7 votes
Boone county gave Worthiagton
1902, Reed 923 Worthingtou
carried the city Of Harrison by a
majority Of 80,
All democratic nominees for county
offices have been elected by majors
ties ranging from 600 to 500 votes,
The Official vote Of Newton county
is, Worthington 1902 Reed 80
Majority 432,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

of lieutenant governor. The road
tax was voted by an overwhelming
majority and the county voted
against license 1175 to $50.
COUNTY
The total vote for the various off.
ces, acts and amendments as shown
by the official count is as follows
For governor-Hays, 1888; Kin.
ney, 597. For secretary OF state,
Hodges, 1874; for state auditor,
Cohman, 1890; for attorney general,
Moose, 1893; for state treasurer,
Mcdaniel, POOL; for commissioner Of
lands, highways and improvements,
Owen, 2OO2; for commissioner Of
agriculture, Page, 1893; for superin.
tendent Of public instruction, Cook,
2007; for associate justice, Hart,
1896; for railroad commissioner,
Rowland, l647; Mcknight, l45+;
Wood, 1919; for circuit Judge, Reed,
1864; Worthiugton, l0+j, For
prosecuting attorney, Koouc, 2045;
for state senator, Ovens, 2O35; for
representative, Shouse, 1885; Harp,
$685. Patrick, 27j, For county Judge,
Freeing, 20Gs; Tor circut clerk,
Hathcoat, 1881; Moore, 4Si; John,
son, ia; for county clerk, Crumplcr,
206l; for county collector Milum,
1853; Ruble, 27l For sheriff, Gra'
ham, li7l Fellows, AL; Trease,
1873. For county treasurer, Wagley
2072; for assessor, Jefferson, 1893;
Marley, Gal, For surveyor, Jones,
205S; Tor coroner Albright, 2074,
For Act No |, 933 against 3i+;
for Act g. 660 against 40S, For
Amendment No II, 603 against
i5i. For Amendment No, Is, 553
against 51G, For Amendment No,
l6, 400 against 55s; for liquor Ii.
cense, 500 against ll75; for sale Of
native wine, 7tS against S3l; for
road tax, 1884 against 900,
THE VoTE ON LICENSE.
Fort Smith, q saloonlcss town,
gave 700 majority for license and
Jenny Lind voted dry by /, The re-
mainder Of Greenwood district is
against license.
Eureka Springs went four to one
for license and Tcxarkaua gave u
good majority for license, Craig.
head and Greene counties went
against license,
EDucArloN that educates a person
above work is the harmful kind,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
DEMOCRATS ELECT
Governor Hayes Reelected by 2O,OO4 Majority
All The Other State Officers are Elected by
Substantial -MajoHties- Returns are Incomplete.
ACTS I AND 3, AND ONE AMENDMENT CARRIED

Act No. /, the child labor act
and Act No, 8, the publicity act
piled up further majorities. Amend
ment No, II also seems to be in the
clear, The indications are, however
that while Amendments Is (salary
for legislatorsl and 16 lieutenant
governor have received a majority,
they have not received the necessary
majority OF the total number OF
votes cast. Taking it for granted
that the vote will be the largest in
the gubcrnatorial race in which they
show total vote of 37,1l3, then
Is and lG have not the required ma
jority. Thus far the vote for Amend
ment No. Is is 1912 and for
Amendment No. lG is 1903, These
totals are less than half the the to-
tai vote in the gubcrnatorial race
IT is the consensus among lawyers
that Amendment No IL, which was
initiated needs only majority of
the votes cast on this measure,
though thus far it has a majority Of
the total vote cast Amendments
No. Is and lG were submitted by
the legislature and under the law re.
qurc a majority of the votes cast,
The vote for governor thus FAR ac.
counted for, follows
Hays, 2S,O0l; Kinney, 1862; IIo.
gan, 2,0G7
incomplete returns from the four.
tcenth judicial district show Judge
I, l. Worthington Of Harrison, lead.
ing Judge &. W. Reed, Of IIeber, for
circuit Judge, Partial returns give
Worthington 3,l35 aud Reed 2,62S
The vote assembled by the Ga.
1ette'S correspondents follows;
Boone, Reed, S5l Worthington,
S53; Van Buren, Reed, G5S, Worth.
ington, 50i; Cleburne tone town.
ship only reportcd), Reed, 80, Wor.
Ellington, l22; Searcy, Reed, 525;
WorthiuGton 1,2l0; Marion, Reed,
500, Worthington tO7,
No returns were obtaiuablc from
Newton county
The official count Of the Boone
county Ircturns made little change
from results previously announced
except to- cut down Worthngtou's
majority
AlIproposed acts and amendments
carried the county with the exeep.
uon of Amendment No. Is, which
provides for the creation of the Office
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
Our Confederate Monument.

A king once said ol a prince struck
down; Taller he seems in death, y
And his speech holds true, for now
as then
'Tis after death that we measure men
And as mists Of the past are rolled
away
our heroes who died In their tattered
Gray,
Grow taller and greater Ia all their
parts,
Fin they III our minds As they lill our
hearts,
And for those who weep Is this be-
lief,
That Glory sits by the side of Grief
Then why not erect a monument
to the memory Of the gallant sol.
dicrs OF Boone county,
A substantial token from the Sons
and Daughters Of the ConIederaey
would be TO unveil this beautiful
monument on the Birthday Of Pres,
Jefferson Davis Iune 3rd, 1915, The
Daughters OF the tonlederaey Nt
Harrison have started this move
mcnt and ask the help Of every
lover Of the Lost Cause,
Free will offerings have already
been received, and some from those
who wore the Blue, so let us all
work together, and we can raise
$4,000 quickly,
A picture Of the proposed MONT.
ment can be seen at the Lyric and
post cards of the same may be oh.
toincd any time from the treasurer
of the monument committee, Miss
MNrgie Redus, or from the prcsi.
deaf, Mrs +, N, Garyin,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
Farm Demonstration Work.

w. !, Barnett, representating the
Z, S Department Of Agriculture.
who is in charge Of the Farm Dem
onstration Work, with headquar-
ters at Little Rock, arrived in Har.
rison Wednesday evening and will
place a representative in this county
TO oversee and conduct farm demon
stration work,
This is q matter which should
have the hearty cooperation aud
support of the agricultural element
.Ol Boone county,
In the matter of placing a repre-.
sentative here 10 Harrison, the u. $.
Department of Agriculture pays one
third of the salary to n farm dem
onstration agent and the county is
supposed to pay the balance
Further stipulation in regard TO
this matter will be made by the u
$, department in about ten days,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

The exhibition building was crow,
ded from morning to night and the
high class OF exhibits brought forth
many favorable comments Many
people who did not exhibit their pro.
duce this iall have declared their in.
tcnlion of doing so next year.
The educational department did
not make a very commcndable show
lug, but it is quite probable that
next year the schools of the county
will make the educational depart.
mcnt Of the fair the most attractive
feature OF it,
The aviation flights did not take
place the FIRST two days on account
of being delayed by the wreck on the
Frisco road. The machine, though
slightly damaged made a flight on
Thursday afternoon and two on
Friday aS advertised,
One OF the main features OF the lalr
was the racing events, Horses from
Kansas and Oklahoma as well as
from different parts of Arkansas be-
ing entered for the contests,
The time made during Thursdays
racing program shows that the
events were pulled off in fast time
aud wcre on u par with the races
held by other fairs in the state,
Thursdays races are as follows
First race-2'30 pace. Two out
Of three heats
Charley Golden, owned by Zack
Thurman, tlarcmorc, Okla first
Bess Miles, owned by Frank Miles,
Tulsa okla, second,
Eagle Heights, owned by Hugh
Eagle, Harrison third Time ? 30,
Second Race Half mile dash
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

Compton, Newton county Noun.
tain Jim Jones' lIastE Newton
county James Rouch Of Eureka
Springs, Carroll county Ben Richcy,
Harrison, Boone comfy T. Wise.
Green Forest, Carroll county; Iii.
ram Buie, Green Forest, Carroll
county Joe !. Erwin, Denver, Carroll
county; Thomas Jordan, GOssville,
Baxter county; Sherman Wheeler
Yardcllc, Newton county Frank
Maxwell, Witt Springs, Searcy
county; Marion Hail. Mt lIersey,
Newton county lanes l., Walker,
Green Forest, Carroll county Thos.
pritchard IT,, Carroll county A. !.
Thomas Thompson, Madison couu-
~ John T, Hickman, lImwood
Boone county, Bud Howard, Dry
Fork Carroll county & i, Martin,
Culp, Baxter county Sam Ray,
Clilty, Madison county, James {.
Wilson, Notation, Carroll county;
A, ! Davis, Freck, Madison county;
$, j. Hutchinson, Norlork, Baxter
county, A, w. Erwin, Bulord, Bas.
ter county James Barnett Gilbert,
Scurcy county 'rncc Lopp, llorri.
son, Boone county W. II, BrutOn,
Harrison Boonecounty, llnrye rny-
lor Harrison, Boone county, Rob
ert Thorne, Grecn Forest, Carroll
county T. n Massey Campbell,
Scurey county lanes Kelley lurc.
kn SPRING.. Carroll county; byron
Mcmahon, Rule. Cnrroll county, A.
Il, lIutsoni Advance Baxter county;
+ NJ, Russell, Hand Baxter county;
T, o, llonl, Gussyille Baxter coun.
Nj J. 6 MoNles, podd City, Ma.
uou county, John buell. Green For.
est Carroll county Dock Douglass,
Rule, Carroll eouutN A, =, Ledbet-
TEL Sr, brakes { tfeek, Madison Co,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
LIST Of JURORS
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Fall Term OF Federal Court
Will Convene October 18Th.
Jury List as Given by Clerk

The Jury list for the October term
Of the Federal Court, which con-
ycncs here on October 10, was op,
eucd today by the clerk, and the lol'
loving is the list OF grand and petit
iufies'
GsANp luRy
los. Evans, SNOWFALL, Scarcy Goa
W, I, Johnson, Eureka Springs, Car.
roll county John H. IT, Norris OF
Fallsyille, Newton county Henry
Petit, Harrison, Boone county, Lee
Britt, Cumi, Baxter rounty ! +,
I'ancher, Kingston, Madison eom'
ty; H. K, Johnson, of Iuck, Scorcy
county James Smith, Corrollton,
Carroll county James { Tabor,
BerryyilIe, Carroll county A, II,
Hood Harrison, Boone county A,
is, Kelley, Big Fiat liOSter county
G, A, ljoen, Swain, Newton county,
IS, Maynard, Custer Baxter county
g, A, Grump, Harrison, Boone coun'
.tw !, II Randall, lieuyille Baxter
eouutN A, Il, Cisco, Usage, Carroll
county,, W, MAYNARD, Henderson,
Baxter county T. w. rolAcrt Gu.
mi, Baxter county Arthur Collins,
Rule, Carroll county Sterling +,
Walker, Usage Carroll eountW W.
A, Harp, Eyerton, Boone county
Charlie Treece, Leslie, Scarcy coun.
.ty Milt kcener, keencr, Boone
county +, w. Whorton, 10y, MOdi'
son county; Oscar Bracket, Gapps,
Boone county
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

Audria A, owned by Ed, Long,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, first; Karnes,
owned by Charles Kinney, Clare
more, Okla, second; Iron Man,
owned by Ross GoH, South West
City third, Time; 81 fiat,
Third race Fiyc-eights dash
Martin Casey, owned by I'D Long,
Tulsa, Okla first; Birdie X, owned
by Ed. Long second; Joe Baker,
owned by Frank Thornton, Berry
vile, third Time 1903
Fourth Race IIali.mie dash for
ponies
Oliver Q, owned by Sheriff Graham
FIRST; Quarter Joker, owned by K. v.
Wiukle, second; Gray Madge, owned
by Claude Reed, third, Time; 25 t-2.