davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
May Permit city Drilling

An amendment has been offered 20
an old ordinance in effect al Nowata
prohibiting drilling withIng certin
defined limits, 30 that the citizens OF
that city may drill on some Of their
town lots an dtry and establish a
trend across the town OF the pool
both east and west OF the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Cu,Ihng Production Down.

For the first time IN many months
the production of tho Cushing held
Is below the $1,000 figure, the field on
Friday having but 20,942 barrels. OF
this amodut the north extension had
SAGE barrels and the older part of the
Held had l1,S4O barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Much New Work.

The bad roads have shut down
work TO some extent but there Is still
q lot OF II being done in the various
fields few Of the fields In this dis
trict being given. In the Wicey pool
there are wells drilling and four
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Snmc Miscellaneous McIIe

IN the cleveland field, Carter Bros
40. ] Brothhorn, in section 35-21-7
IS q T5-harrel we'll This is better
well boy 40 barrels than the discovery
wen Of the Ola Lee oil company, to
The west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Mrs. c NJ TAYLOR designer u re-
ception and evening gowns, at 603
South Main, VIII exhibit three piece
gowns OF the latest Paris styles. for
street and afternoon and es,ulup
wear. Phone iOt2. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

The well OF King & Collins at
Gushing IN section 1917 II down
2, 80 feet and nothing doing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Want 10 trade 1878 model Chal-
mers &c automobile. ln good condition
for leases. Address BOX 5O4, Tulsa.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

For Sale-764 acres splendiu't i0-
Gated, Dennis field. T. }. Haskinson.
Parsons, Kan. Home Phone t23. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

III Tailoring Co, No. ls West
Third street. Tulsa, Okla; i2f East
Dewey sapulpa, okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

NJ. II. Waters, Undertaken, lady a..
slstant. Private ambulance. "a w.
Third. Phone o. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

will DO nothing that the old
style rods, etc, wont do.
But WILL DO It with
greater
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
W. c. I. u, Columbia Union.

Mrs. Sidney H. Phillips was hostess at
the Imperial Thursday afternoon to
Columbia Union. The meeting was I'M
usually interesting. Following the orders
Of the day, the president, Mrs. Grace c.
Morris, presented the president OF the
District OF Columbia Union. Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, who gave a most en-
thusiastic account of tho work going for
ward in this country, all along the tenn
perance lines. and particularly Of what
Is being done In this city. and Of the
well-planned annual program for the year
1914 She inspired her hearers to the ex-
tent Of not only touching their hearts, but
even their pockets. in behalf Of the ma
TONS welfare The national lecturer,
Mrs. Don P. Blaine. then followed, mem
tionlng briefly, numerous. meetings.
travels, and incidents T. her busy work.
a-day life in the temperance cause, and
the many churches in this city. which
are welcoming her as a speaker at their
morning AM evening services. Mrs. De
Riemer, member an6 early worker in
the cause, advised the ''penny-a-day-sav-
ing as a fine business proposition. Mrs.
Shepherd. assistant superintendent Of
RED Letter Day spoke OF the memorial
anniversary. ir honor OF Miss Willard,
which took place at the w. c. T. U.
Building, - Sixth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Woman's Single Tax Club.

The January meeting OF the Woman's
Single Tax Club. of Washington. was
held last Monday evening At the HON:
Of Mr.. and Mrs James Hugh Kelley.
ZOE East Capitol street.
During the business meeting plans were
perfected for the National Fels Fund
Conference which is to meet In this city
this week. with headquarters at the
Raleigh Hotel. Arrangements were made
to place single tax speakers In several
of the city churches on Sunday next. and
at other organizations which will meet
at or near the end Of the week. An
nouncement was also made OF the ban
quet to be held on Saturday evening, and
tickets were distributed to be sold.
Mr.. -. II. Adriaans gave a brief ad-
dress on the subject Of district taxation,
after which refreshments. consisting OF
tangerInes which had been sent from the
Fairhope Single Tax Colony as a present
to the Woman's Single Tax Club. were
served. and me club adjourned.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin +. Lindas, Mr.. and Mrs James
Hugh Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland +.
Shidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I. Swenton.
Mrs. Julia Thompson. Mrs. Margaret c.
Lohr. Mrs. Jennie J.. Nunroe. Mrs Il.
T. Mccartney, Mrs. Louis r. Post. Mrs.
Maud Upperman, Miss Eugene Upperman.
Mrs. William ID. Mackenzie. Mrs. Augusta
Swords. DR.. Thomas T.. VIII. Messrs. W.
c. Wallace, r. Martin Williams, Elias
]. Dakin. Charles Newburgh. Arthur F.
Davis Charles s. Davis, George B. Rose,
Misses Lily Rose. Ada Rhodes, and Flora
RAYMOND
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Readers Club.

The Washington Readers Club held
its January meeting on Tuesday even
ing at the Comstock studio. The hall
was filled with a large gathering Of
members and friends, and IL was graft
flying TO note the presence OF many
whose names have been added to the
membership roll of the club since the
first meeting of the present season. on
October z.
In the absence Of the president, Miss
Emma L. ostrander, the club was
called to order by the vice president
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, and the pro-
gram for the evening opened with a
finely written and interesting paper on
the topic of discussion selected for
that date, The Readers Control of
His Audience" by Mr.. Claude n. Ben
nett. A brief discussion of the sub
ject followed the reading OF the paper.
and unusual interest was added to the
same by the presence of Mr.. Robert
Downing long and well known on the
professional stage as actor and reader.
who, by request, addressed the club.
and afforded much pleasure by his
genial and Interesting remarks on the
topic In question.
The second part of the program con-
sisted OF a number of selections on
Love" as expressed in the following:
Side of the Road CSam Walter Foss).
Mr.. Posey ]. Alt;zer: love OF country.
MY Country" (James Montgomery.
Mr.. Walter Stair: love of home,
Home, Sweet Home" John Howard
Payne), Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes: love
OF man for man, Joseph Rodman
Drake CFitzgreene Halleck), Mr.. Paul
c. Grave; love OF man and woman.
'Sonnets FROM the Portuguese" eliza
beth Barrett Browning). Mrs. Jessie /.
Pierson: mother love, Mother o. Mine"
CRudyard Kipling). Mr.. Maurice IL
Jarvis; love OF children, act four OF THE
Piper" Josephine Preston Peabody,
Miss Ada Louise Townsend: romantic
love, balcony scene. Romeo and Jul
liet" (Shakespeare). Miss Lenora De-
Grange and Mr.. Victor V. Martin.
The balcony scene was given in cos
tune appropriate for the two charac-
tiers portrayed. and Mr.. Martin and
Miss DeGrange won much commenda-
ton and applause for their graceful
and poetic presentation Of the same.
The regular business meeting fol-
lowed the program, after brief inter-
mission, and several matters of i'm
portance were considered and acted
upon in connection with the work OF
the club for this season.
The second public recital by menu
bers of the Washington Readers Club
will take place on Tuesday evening.
January D. at S o'clock, in the lecture
hall of the Public Library. Those who
will appear on the program are Miss
Emma L. Ostrander, Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. Miss Grace Ross, Mr.. Maurice
II. Jarvis, and Mr.. W. ALFRED Falconer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
KING GEORGE TO HOLD
COURT IN FEBRUARY
Feature of Opening Levee Will Be
Appearance of Princess Arthur
on Royal Dais.
Special Cable to The Washington Hens

Special Cable to The Washington Herah
London, Jan. 1o.-The first court Of III.
season will be held at Buckingham Pal
ace on February 13 and a rush of appli-
cations to the lord chamberiain.s ofics
has already begun
Many people will be crowded out. a.
the diplomatic corps and the official
world always attend the first court in
force 1t Is believed. however. that a
second court will be held at the end Of
February or the beginning of March.
The feature of the first court yxiI, h..
the appearance OF Princess Arthur Of
Connaught, who will take her place on
the royal dais for the first time. The
young princess. who was almost dowdy
before her marriage, has biossomed out
wonderfully. Her gowns and hats. in
fact. are so extremely fashionable that
they have met with the disapproyal of
Queen Mary, who strongly objects TO the
silt skirt and the extrayagant and
freakish ',e&dwear.
Early IN the spring IL Is expected that
King George and Queen Mary will paw
their state visit to. foreign countries. II
Is an open secret at court that both the
King and Queen dread these visits. which,
however. cannot be indefinitely postponed
They both dislike leaving England. and
King George does not share his late faith
er's love for Paris. Queen Mary talks
German auently, but her French = very
poor.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Optimist Club.

The Optimist Club held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening. At
the residence of Mrs. Maria Robbins
1874 Vermont avenue northwest. A full
attendance OF the membership of over
eighty persons was present. The liter
airy and musical program consisted Of
an address by Prof. James Mooney. of
the bureau of ethnology of the Smith
'sonian Institution, upon the Habits,
Language and Religion of the American
Indian" The speaker has spent a large
Fart OF the last twenty-five years living
as a member of the principal tribes Of
Indians. for the purpose of scientific in
vestigation along the lines OF his spe-
cialty and his address was warmly ap-
preciated by his audience.
For the musical part Of the program,
Miss Viola Shippert sang with her usual
finish and expression The Little Irish
Girl and Blossom Land" Refresh
ments were served by the hostess, and
the usual social hour was enjoyed by
the members.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

members .losed with the end of the year
and resulted in victory for the Reds.
Five candidates were initiated at the last
meeting, and the winning side. led by
Mrs. Elsie Vandervort, will be treated TO
a supper b. the losers. 1t Is understood
that on ac:Junt of the gratifying results
of this contest anothe- OF a similar ma
ture will be instituted in the near future.
The drill team of Friendship Temple.
Notwithstanding the considerable amount
of actual work done during the past few
weeks, will! continue weekly rehearsals
until the date of the golden Jubilee. when
they expect to render in their best form
an exempliti"ation OF the degree work for
the entertainment of the many visiting
members Of the order that will be in the
city at thai time.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Maccabee Events.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

installation ceremony was well attended.
After the adjournment of National
Tent, No. ], on Monday night, Col u. w
Gall. department commander, instituted
Capital City Division. No. !. Of the, Uni
form Rank. with a most excellent set
Of young men 10 be mustered In. VINO
listened to the impressive ceremony as
II they were learning a lesson which
they viii practice as the soldier boys
at the K o. T. M-, in the Capital City
Of the United States.
These boys are expecting and receiving
the support of the tents In preparing
themselves for the future beartifying OF
the work in this city, in the way OF Sc
curing the proper equipment
Thursday night, Georgetown Tent. Nc.
6, held their FIRST meeting in the hall. at
ThIrty-second and NJ streets northwest,
and installed their officers, followed by
their usual Installation feast. A new
committee of joint class initiation was
appointed.
s. held a "rousing meeting" when their
officers were installed, and an abundant
feast was spread, and at the same time
Deputy Supreme Commander ID. w. Gan
presented a prize to s. W. Gordon. an
active member of the tent.
Capital City Division, No. ], Is oh1cered
with the following commissioned officers:
IT,.
tenant. Herman Glanzman; second lieu
tenant, Dee Hammers, and each Is mani
Testing much interest in the success OF
the rank.
District Tent, No. s, which led in the
last class initiation, has appointed the
following committee for the next class:
sidney Haas. John NJ. c. Cox, and
Charles H King.
Next Tuesday night the officers OF
Brightwood Tent, No. 5, are to be in
stalled in their hall in Brightwood.
National Tent, No. /. was the success
fun competitor in the race for the Dis
trict banner. which has been held by
Brightwood Tent, No. s, for three con-
tests, but it was gracefully surrendered
and delivered last Monday night to Ma
tionaI Tent, where it will be the orna-
ment for six months at least, and the
first of July it will be transferred to
the tent which puts in the largest num-
Dor of members from January l to
Jtify 1
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
AMONG SOCIAL Clubs.
D. A. r.

Gen. Stephen Moylan Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. held its
monthly meeting at the home OF the re-
gent, Mrs. William Herbert Bixby. last
Monday. The most important business
of the afternoon-the annual election of
officers-was Immediately taken up.
Much to the regret of the chapter, Mrs.
EiNby declined to serve again as regent
The officers elected for 1914 were: Re-
gent, Mrs. Robert Peck; vice regent,
Mrs. William II. Bixby; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Henry L. West: treas
urer, Mrs Samuel herrick: registrar.
Miss Mamie Barney; historian. Mrs.
Addison Ruan.
Mrs. Peck. the newly elected regent,
was escorted to the chair by the retir-
ing regent, and the routine business
was then transacted. Gen. Stephen Moy-
Ian Chapter decided to devote its in
come almost entirely to the education Of
the poor mountain children.
Patriots Memorial Chapter. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, was
entertained at dinner at its regular
monthly meeting. by Mrs. J. Eakin
Gadsby at her residence, 31l4 r street,
Georgetown Heights. Covers were laid
for thirty members and invited guests
The honor guests were: Treasurer-gen-
eral. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph r. Ramsdell;
Mrs. Davis, of Minnesota; Mrs C. w.
Richardson. State regent for the Distric.
of Columbia; Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood,
Mrs. India Gardiner, of New Jersey;
Mrs. Saunders Johnston; Mrs. Asher, of
Baltimore, and Miss Grace NJ Pierce.
The rooms were appropriately deco
rated and were lighted by candelabra.
After dinner Mrs. Smallwood, regent
of the chapter, opened the meeting with
the usual ceremonies, and the guests
were invited to say a word of good
cheer. Mrs. Richardson very kindly gave
great privilege to those present, hav-
ing brought her art treasure in a padded
mahogany cabinet, bronze mask of
the Houdon bust of Gen. Washington.
This Is the only mask made from the
life model of the bust made at Mount
Vernon in the year 1855. Miss Elizabeth
Bryant Johnston says in her book,
George Washington Day by Day"
Jean Antoine Houdon. the eminent
French sculptor, made a life cast of
Washington's head which he left at
Mount Vernon. The plaster. which hap
PLY was not taken TO France, must for
ever remain undisputed the head of
Washington. The beautiful portrait on
the domestic letter-stamp is after Hou-
don. From molds made when in Amer
lea, the artist produced the head from
which he modelled the marble statue in
Richmond, and the plaster bust is now
in the Sale Houdon, Paris.D
The Encouragement made a few i'm
promptu remarks full Of wit and Mrs.
Lockwood with her usual happy vein of
hope for the great work the Daughters
win do. was eloquent. After the
guests left the chapter went into ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
L. A. P. w.

The monthly business meeting OF the
League of American Penwomen was held
Monday evening at the Public Library.
the president, Mrs. Annie 4. Wilder, pre-
siding.
Two active members were elected-Miss
Gail II. Calmerton. of Fort Wayne, Ind,
co-author OF Wheeier's Graded Readers,
and Miss Ellen /. Schutt. Of Cherrydale,
d. c., illustrator for scientific reports.
Reports of the various committees were
read: also letters and papers from absent
members. A letter was received from
Miss Corneiia Lord requesting the league
to allow the secretary of the Y. w. c. A.
to present its cause before the league
for the purpose of soliciting members
The letter was referred to the chairman
of the courtesy committee.
A copy OF the bill Of the Hon. John d.
Works for clean and reliable Journalism
was received, with a request for the
leagues Endorsement. 1t was laid on the
table. r
Mrs. Belle Harpster HARNESS, of Lon
don. was elected honor guest for the next
nIid-monthly social meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. II. ]. Freaf
Eighth street northeast Miss Flora Nc
Creery, president, calle.' the meeting to
order, and Mrs. J. Edison Briggs, direc-
tor. reported on the last meeting of the
federation. Musical selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Frear. Mrs
Gordoan gave an interesting sketch Of the
important happenings and discoveries of
the year 1918 in a paper under the title
Of Current Events" and Miss McCreery
read a paper on the life of William Dun
bar. OF Scotland. A large attendance re-
sponded to roll call and three visitors
were present Refreshments were served
during the social hour and beautiful IA
vors in the shape OF butterflies were dis
tributed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

ecufive session and the meeting ad-
1ourned at II O'Clock.
There win be the postponed program
meeting at Washington Seminary, MOI
street northwest. January 70, 1t p.
m. when Mr.. Powdorly win give q pic
tured lecture, and to which all Daugh-
tiers and friends are cordially invited
Constitution Chapter, d. A. r., held
It's annual reception on st. Distaff Day.
wednesday. January q. from 3 to $50
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Clayton Il.
Emig. 1765 p street, Mrs. Charles p.
Grandfeld. former regent Of the chapter.
and Mrs. Sidney H. Phillips. correspond
ing secretary. also being hostesses. Al
sisting In the parlors were Mrs. Henry
N. Couden. regent: Miss Elizabeth y.
Pierce. ex-chapiain Of the District or
ganixation; Mrs. knight, Mrs. McKahsn.
and Mrs. Gasch. and In the dinjng-room.
where coffee. tea, and cakes were served.
Mrs o. r. Evans. Mrs. Harold Lewis,
Mrs w. N. simpkins, and the Misses
Emig.
At the door was Master Worth Ellis
worth In colonial costume. and the MEM
bers OF the chapter receiving carried
distaffs, the insignia Of the day. During
the afternoon Mrs. s. w. Mellott sang
several selections and Mrs. Flora X.
Mrs. Smith, who accompanied Mrs. Mel
lott. played wagner's "spinning Song"
from THE Flying Dutchman," an APP
propriate selection for the occasion.
The January meeting of Monticello
Chapter. d. A. R., was hello Tuesday aft
ernoon at the residence of Mrs. Kinsell.
1905 Seventeenth street, with the regent.
Mrs Beach presiding. After the usual
order OF business. the historian. Miss
Levers, gave a short. but very interesting
paper. upon the subject Of the day.
Patriotism" The members were honored
by the presence OF the State regent, Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. who gave a very
excellent talk on Monticello illustrated
with pictures OF the original residence.
and with books written by Thomas Jeffer-
son.
She spoke of the coincidence Of the
death OF Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams, lifelong friends and ex-Presi-
dents Of the United States. which &C.
CURED on the same day and almost at the
same hour. July 4. jus. nifty years after
the signing OF the Declaration OF indie
pendence. Plans for future visit to
Monticello were discussed by the chapte
and recommended by Mrs Richardson.
Miss May Adele Levers then sang de-
lightfully Calm as the Night" from the
German. by Bohm, and also responded
was enjoyed. A social hour followed and
refreshments were served by the host
esses. Mrs Kinsell and Mrs. Clementson.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Order of Scottish Clans.

An open meeting will be held wednes-
day night at Painters Hall. 70i Sixth
street, by Clan MacLennan. No. go. o.
s. c. Officials will be installed. Alexan-
der c. MacLennan will act as installing
officer. ard the present chief. r. II. Mac
Lehman. VIII become past chief
Officers Will be installed as follows:
Chief, Alexander Robertson; tanist. John
McGhinty: secretary. John ID. Higgins:
financial secretary. James Crawford
treasurer, James Ramsey; piper. Charles
Ducharas; senchael, William Hall;
chaplain. John Robertson; Junior hench-
man, John Gum; physician, Herbert Bry-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Mems Club. Of St. Marks.

The monthly meeting Of the Mems Club
Of St Marks Church, on Capitol Hill,
was held In the Parish Hall on Wednes-
day night and the attendance was very
good.
The meeting was presided over by its
president, Mr.. d. w. Gall. and the usual
business of the club transacted. with a
report from the secretary relative to the
annual turkey dinner, which the club
gives each year I'm December.
Ex-Governor George w. Atkinson. Of
West Virginia, now one of the judges Of
the Court of Claims. was introduced by
Mr.. Gall as the speaker of the evening.
In his Introductory remarks. Mr.. Gall re-
ferred to him as one who had served his
State In the capacity of chief executive
for full term. and In Congress from his
district, and was now one OF the judges
of the Court Of Claims In this city, and
in his address his hearers were fully con-
WINGED that he was all that had been said
Of him In presenting him to the club
Judge Atkinson spoke along lines that
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Federation of Women's Clubs

The District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold open meetings
at the Public Library each Saturday in
January and February at II O'Clock as
follows: January Il. History Of Women
from Ancient Times to the Present
Time" illustrated by stereopticon views,
by Mrs. Mary 5. Lockwood; January q,
District Sunshine Community Society.
Mrs Ella S. knight presiding: January
81, The Drama" by Mrs. Tenny, Mrs.
William B. Turpin presiding; February
jr.; February II. Food Symposiurn:''
February q. Dress of Business Women
in Relation to HEALTH" by DR.. Folkmar:
February % Health" by Dr. Alice VIM
ans Downey. All persons Interested are
invited to be present. Yesterday Judge
Latimer, of the Juvenile Court, spoke
on the work and needs OF the court.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Knights Of Pythias.
Calendar.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Jsnu&1y B-Decatur. No. 9. installation; Caanthe,
No. Il, Equal No. Il, business
January I3-webster. No Z. Excelsior, No. u,
business: Cormania, No. Is. installation; Capital
No. p Myrtle. No. 3, bSHiness
January I-Mourt Vernon, No. 5. Union. No. =,
business; Columbia, No. s. installation.
January I-Fnnklin, No. .. installation; Her.
mione, No. L. election and installation.
January I6-Syracusians, No. 10, business
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
January li-Fiendship Temple, No. ..
january le-Rathbone Temple No. g.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
January E-Washington CommandeTy, No. ], in
spection and entertainment
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF
KHORASSAN.
January l2-Ascalon Temple. No. 81. installation.
- GOLDEN JUBILEE COMMITTEE.
January Injecting Of general committee.