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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, III. II must thank You with
ali my heart for lyMa H. piukham =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

taken on the application Of Baher
last Tuesday. after which the court
took the ease under adNisement until
yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

Mrs. d. G. Boyd and daughter, Miss
Jean Boyd, left Friday night for chi
cago, where they viii bee Joined hy
Miss Mary Gray wno has bcrl visit
ing In Kansas CITY. and the three viii
take the boat trip to Buffalo. After
several days stay at great lake
points they viii go 10 rttsburE Pa,
formerly the home of the Boyd fam
ily for visit with friends.
The Misses Helen Genet, Mabel
Powell and Bertha Alkire, and
Masters Glenn XInk, clifford Allen
ana Roy Harris composed party Of
boys and girls who enjoyed a picnic
lunch and watermelon feast at Cen
tral park Thursday evening. The later
evening hours were spent in uutomo-
bling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

Miss Madeline MCSpadden Of Table
guam has arrived to spend two weeks
as the guest of Miss Isla Lynch. Miss
Lynch is planning TO give an informal
party and picnic during the stay Of
her visitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

Miss Laure Harm. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. a. B. Harm, has returned
from visit of several weeks with
relative in Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

DR.. A. W. Roth leaves today for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Hunter G. Loako Of
New Orleans are coming the latter
part Of the month for a short visit
with their daughter, Mrs Theodore
Tack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
LOCAL BREvITIES.
!. = = = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.


John Simpson of Flint is a business
visitor here.
a. +. Slevensk Of Milwaukee is reg
lstercd at the Central.
Calumet Chapter r. A. NJ. enter
tanned at a social gathering in the
Masonic Temple last evening.
Mark Curto of Swan River Mimi
expects 70 return home Saturday af-
ter visiting here. Mr.. Curto is wei!
known in Calumet having formerly
been one of the stars of the Calumet
basketball team.
T.. -. Ziegler has gone to Chicago
called there because Of the serious i'll
ness of his sister.
Richard T.. Rule, formerly justice
of the peace at Tamarack, and now a
contractor in Detroit. is visiting with
his son, Arthur Rule in Osccola.
Theodore Raeder has left for Flint
where he likely will locate.
Paul Goldsworthy. who has been
confined to his home for some time
with "A fractured knee. has recovered
and is able to he out Of doors.
Miss NJ. y. Mackenzie and James \
Mackenzie have arrived nome from
"A visit to Detroit ard lower state
points.
Miss T.. Johann, will leave Sunday
for Waukcsha, Wis, where she viii
take the baths for rheumatism. Later
she will go to Los Angeles to visit
friends and then to Seattle to spend
short time with her mother. She will
he gone about two months.
Clarence Hall of Ironwood IS visit
ing with friends and relatives here
and may decide to locate i'm Calumet
Miss Cell Lemon If the Canadian
500 is visiting with friends and rela
tives here.
William Abbott, of Gwinn, a chem
list at the Austin laboratory a Prince
! ton, and Miss Eleanor Dunston, dauGh
| ter of John Dunston of the Cyr mine
| location, were married last evening at
the home of the brides parents. Rev
| Mr.. Stevens, pastor of the Gwinn
Methodist church, performed the cerc-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott viii
leave today for Calumet where they
| will visit for two weeks. They will
make their home In GwiDn.-Mininc
Journal.
Miss Margaret D'Philipi is home
from Detroit for visit with relatives
| and friends
| Mrs. John Smith is suffering from az
attack Of rheumatism
i Miss Ethel Menzics is seriously IL
with blood poisoning, i'm the Calumet
Public hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
CANADIAN 500 TEAM TO
PLAY TWO GAMES HERE
ESSlONALISM CHAR G e D
AGAINST DOMINION BUNCH
BY DUl tn.

The Canadian 500 hockey team, the
aggregation which won two games
! from the Portage Lake seven at the
500 short time ago. will he in Calu-
met Monday and Tuesday To meet the
! locals and the contests should give
the fans their FIRST opportunity to as
certain how Calumet will stack up
AGAINST the other teams i'm the league
outside of Portage Lake, on their home
ice. The Canadians have an excellent
record i'm the league To date, having
won two games from Portage Lake,
lost one To the American 500 by a mar
row margin and won and lost To Du-
mth in games this week. The series
next week will be their first with Calu-
met this season.
Interest in the local games likely
will be increased by the charges made
by Manager Palmer Harbinson of the
Duluth seven that the 500 team in
cludes many professionals. These
charges were made after the games be-
tween the two aggregatlCns at the 500
this week and likely will he taken up
for official action i'm the near future,
for the Duluth manager claims lie has
Information to bear out his charges.
The American Amateur Hockey Assoc
citation discountenances professional
ism, and If the 500 team has been
guilty in this respect, it likely Will be
made to suffer.
Wray the new rover of the Canadian
500 is said to be the fastest man on
any team in the league. and his work
IN the games here next week will be
watched closely by local enthusiasts.
The Calumet team is in excellent
form for the contest. All of the play
crs are back i'm condition and the OPP
portunity to practice has been taken
advantage OF by the locals to work up
some new combinations.
Tickets will be on SAFE as usual the
last of this week, and there promises
to be big demand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
CAKE SALE.

The Royal Neighbors will hold a
cake sale at Steckbauer's Studio, Sat
urlay afternoon, Advertisement. "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
ACTIVITIES OF
CALUMET CLUBS
Matinee Music Club Holds Its An
nuaI Meeting This Week

The Calumet Matinee Musical club
held its annual meeting on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. ID
Godfrey Miss Lottie Childs presided
and the following officers were named
for the ensuing term:
President-NIrs. Peter l.. Ruppe.
Vice president-Mrs. G. Van Dusen.
Secretary-Mi Mabel Larson.
Following the business meeting. q
postponed MacDowell program was
given under the direction of Miss Ed
ma Price as chairman. The following
program was given:
Piano (a) To a Wild Rose. CD Al
an old Trusting Place. (c) a De-
serted Farm.-Mrs. Macdonald.
Song-(aN Thy Beaming Eyes. CD
My Jean-AIrs. Fisher,
Piano-Moto Perpetuo-Miss Larson.
Song-The Robin Sings in the Apple
Trce-Mrs. Pcnhellegan.
Piano-(a viii o. the Wisp. co.
Hugarian-AIiss Price.
Song.-O Lovely Rose-Mrs. Harvey.
Piano-(a) To Water Lily. Cb)
set-Mrs. Ruppe.
Piano--(O ALA Tarantella. Cbl
Dance Of the Gnomes-Miss Fisher.
Calumet Woman's Club.
A. A tho rnuttIar p,nntinu Of a L.,
met Woman's club To be held Friday
afternoon in the lecture room of the
Y. NJ. G. A., the members will take up
the consideration of THE Chautauqua
Idea" The motto for the week is:
self Improvement in All Faculties, for
All Folks, Through All Time for the
Greatest Good of All People"-Bishop
john II. Vincent
The Chautauqua Idea and It's Edu-
cational Nalue"--Mrs. Margaret G.
Goodsole.
Discussion-Miss Jessie PAUL and
Mrs. Margaret \. Anderson.
MusiC-Mrs. Elizabeth :. Thielman.
1t is expected there will he a large
attendance of club members at this
meeting.
x-Ray Club Meeting.
The N-Ray club held one of the
most successful meetings in ITS history
in the lecture room of the Y. VI. G. \.
last evening. There was large at
tendance and two excellent papers
were presented by VIII Gin and Henry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
MEETS DEATH
IN The WOODS
John Murray, Well Known Here,
Killed Near Greenland

While working in the woods near
Greenland FOR the Northland Lumber
company John Murray was accidental
ly killed yesterday. The dcccdcnt was
we'll known in Calumet, having lived
here at various times during the last
fifteen years His brother, Frank
MURRAY, resides ON Rcckland street
Mr.. Murray was engaged in loading
logs, when one of them accidentally
slipped sud fell against his side, brus-
ing him and iuhicting internal injur-
les. Efforts were made to bring him
to town for the attention of a physician
but ne died ON the way.
The dycedcnt, who was a native of
l.ucknor, Ontario, WITS born forty-siX
years ago. when "a young man no
came 70 the copper country and work.
Cd for the G.. 4 r., MninS company
for several years. Later he located
un a iarm in Aslvilc, ont He came
To- this district for the second time.
about two years ago, and resided here
continuously since
Frank Murray of Calumet left las,
evening accompanying the remains To
AShyiUc, Canada, where the funeral
services viii be held.
Ahneek Boy Sucoumbs.
James Everett Odds. the nineyear-
old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. John Olds
of Ahmcck. passed away this morning |
after an illness of about -four months
duration The funeral services prob
ably viii be held saturday from the
Koarsgr4e NJ f.. church, Rev. Magahay
officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
VlCkERY-ERiCkSON.

Announcement has been made 10y
Mrs. Charles Geiger of the marriage n
her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Erick-
son. to capt. John T. Nickcry of New
York the marriage having been sol
cmnized some time ago. The bride is
a native of Calumet and the groom,
was in charge of the force of Asher
guards on duty in the copper country
during the strike
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
BOWLING PLANS PENDING.

Definite plans vii! be made this
week for the much talked of bowling
match between members of the Red
Jacket and I.aurium fire departments,
which probably will be held on the
Laurium Social club alleys. The teams
are already practicing Cor this event
which promises to prove one of the
most interesting of the season. An
elaborate entertainment is being ar
ranged for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
LATE FRED E. WOODBURY.
Calumet Friends Learn With Regret
Of His Accidental Death

Of HIS Acc dental Death
pccp regret was caused in Calumet
n,. word received late Yesterday Of the
arrfdcpta death i'm the Newport iron
miro 10 Irunvood of Fred l.. Wood
bnr, formerly Of calumet. and who
Ma. quite prominent i'm iron mining ac-
tvltfce. Mr. Woodbury. was vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
.s.hIcsiuuor syndicate of Milwaukee, OF
which the Newport mine is "a part He
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
SERGEANT AT ARMS
OF STATE SENATE
GEO. N. M'kENNoN MAKING VIC.
oRoUs CAMPAIGN FOR THE
PLACE.

Geo. N. McKennon, of the eighth
district, one of the most prominent
democrats of the county, is a candt
date for sergeant at arms of the sem
ate. He is making a vigorous cam
paign and has already received some
very substantial and encouraging as
surances of support. Mr.. McKennon
served as a member of the county
court with credit, for years he has
been member of the county demo-
cratic executive committee and a fire.
quent delegate to county and state
conventions and Yields considerable
influence in his section. In the re-
cent campaign he ardently supported
Gen. Rye and rendered valuable I'll:
to the reunited democracy. He is
thoroughly qualified for the Office he
seeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
SPLENDID HOGS OF "
CULLEOKA HERE
COL. WILLIAMSON EXHIBITS HIS
SPLENDID DUROCS IN
COLUMBIA.

Col. James R. Williamson, of Foun.
tain Creek Stock Farm, Culleoka.
brought to Columbia Saturday for ex-
hibition at the farmers short course
his famous Duroc Jersey boar, Lex
ington Chief, many times champion,
and a twenty-one months gilt that
was pronounced a model, scoring
ninety and one half points by the
University experts. These two hogs
attracted much attention on the
streets of the city and were the sub
ject of many words of commendation.
The big boar was admired by large
crowds wherever he was shown and
all pronounced him a perfect type of
the very best of his breed. Col. Will
Hanson takes pardonable pride in
his fine hogs of which he makes a
specially, although. on his farm are
to be found. all the other kinds of
stock usually raised on q Middle Ten.
nesses blae grass farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
BELGIAN FLOURFUND
TOTALS HUkDREDAhD
FIFTY BARRELS NOW
SHIPMENT WILL PROBABLY BE
MADE LATTER PART OF
THIS WEEK.
LAST APPEAL FOR DONATIONS
There Are Two or Three Days Left
Yet in Which They May Be Made to
the Chairman of the Fund, Thomas
II. Williams.

The total contributions to the Bel
g1an -four fund from MaGry count,
are 1874 barrels of flour and 1925. In
money. When the latter is converted
into flour the total will be about 15c
barrels.
These are the official figures given
out by the chairman of the -four com.
mittee, Thomas H. Williams. He has
kept an accurate account of all that
mas been reported to him, and at a
moments notice he could ship the
flour to Philadelphia for transport to
Europe.
The contributions this week have
been very few, but Mr.. Williams
hopes to receive a few more before
the flour is finally shipped. He is
making an appeal to all, who want to
join in this most worthy cause, to
please inform him at once what they
wish to give He has telephoned to
nearly every one over the county in
iegard to the matter, and from all
sections he has received most
hearty response. However, he may
have overlooked some one, and so is
making a final appeal to those whom
he has to please let him have their
donations at once.
While it cannot be officially stated,
yet it is understood that the shipment
will be made from Columbia the lat.
ter part of this week. Andrew Dale.
who has charge of this part of the
work, is awaiting orders from the
Northwestern Miller, under whose d.
rection and management the fund of
Hour in this country has been raised.
AS soon as he is notified, the flour will
be loaded at once and sent to Phila
1elphia, where it will be put on boat
and sent to the starving Belgians. t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
GARRISON ADVISES
ARMY Be RECRUITED
TO FULL STRENGTH
WOULD ADD $4,000 ADDITIONAL
MEN TO THE PRESENT MIL.
ITARY FORCE.
RECOMMENDS RESERVE BODY
The Present Standing Army Is Now
Over 10000 Men and Offieers-The
Mobile Army Is Composed Of Only
$4,000 at the Present Time.
Special to The Herald.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. TO-
Secretary of War Lindley M. Garrison
in his annual report made public to-
day earnestly recommends the Unit
ed States army be recruited to its full
strength, which means an immediate
addition of $4,000 men. He further
recommends the formation of re-
serve force, composed of men who
have served at least year in the reg
ular army and who shall be discharg-
ed before their terms of enlistment
have expired, but who shall always
be subject to recall when their coun-
try has need of them.
The secretary recommends a SINH
lar reserve body for the national
guard and insists that some method
De adopted for the training of more
civilians to become officers in case of
necessity.
These lessons Mr.. Garrison makes
as the result of lessons already learn
ed from the European war He says:
1t would be premature to attempt
now to draw an ultimate lesson from
the war in Europe. 1t is an impera-
tive duty, however, to heed so much
OF what it brings home to us as is in
controvertible and not to be changed
oy any event, leaving for later, and
more detailed and comprehensive
Consideration what its later develop
ments and final conclusions may indi-
cate"
The regular army on June 30th last
consisted of 4,7O1 officers, and ST.
M men; of whom 75S officers and IT,
wi men belong to the coast artillery;
LooS officers and 1S,434 men belong
10 the staff, technical and noncom-
, o8tant branches Of the army.
The mobile armies are composed
VI only 1895 officers and 5l.44s men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
No FEDERAL LIQUOR
LICENSE IN THIS
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
ACCORDING TO A STATEMENT
MADE BY ATTORNEY GENER-
Al FRIERSoN.
The SITUATION IS IMPROVING
rev sootIegeers Except Those Of tho
Pocket Variety in This Section.
Distress Warrant Has Been a Pow-
erful Weapon in Law Enforcement.

There is not a single federal LIQUOR
license IN this judicial circuit, accord
Ing to the statement of Attorney Cen
eral Horace Frierson, made this
morning.
I i have just received information
from Collector E. B. Craig, of the IN
ternal revenue department, that there
is not now a federal liquor license IN
any OF the counties of my circuit"
aid the attorney general. 81 was
sure that this was the case, but /
take no chances and at every session
OF the court find out whether there
are any of the licenses in the cos,u-
ties Of the circuit.
"The law against the sale of liouor
Is being most satisfactorily enforced
In this circuit now. OF course thers
are and always will be the pocket
bootleggers. They are here today
and somewhere else tomorrow. They
have no bar and obtain no federal H.
cense. Their earthly possessions ar
rule consist of what they have on
their backs. They are not very dan
gerous- to society. Nevertheless We
are always after them A great MANI
bootleggers are indicted in the cir.
cult, but they are nearly all of the
class that have described. | have
round that the distress warrant is n
most powerful remedy in the enforce
ment OF tie law. Whenever a boot
Logger is indicted or is found with a
federal license I have state and
county distress warrant issued and IL
he has anything at all it is levied
Upon and sold. OF course with the
neandering sort nothing is made by
he distress warrant because they
nave no property whatever.
Public sentiment is growing all
he time against the liquor traffic. It
S much easier now to indict and con-
net than it has ever been, and e.
'ecially is this true in Maury county.
IS sentiment grows stronger the bus
ness will decline, although l am not
ptimistic enough to believe that Il
viii ever be entirely eradicated."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
KIRK l0FT|N SELLS
GROCERY BUSINESS TO
JAMES R. lAN|US
lOFTlN WILL ENGAGE IN WHOLE.
SALE COUNTRY MEAT AND
LARD BUSINESS.
CHANGE IS effective TO-DAY
Mr.. Launis Is a Farmer of the Ash
wood Section-The Business viii
Be Under the Supervision and Man.
agement Of Pat c. DooIey

The X P. Loftin Grocery Co this
morning changed hands and became
the property of the J. R. Launis Gro
Gerry Co., Mr.. Loftin will retire from
the retail grocery business and be
succeeded by ]. r. Launis, promi
nent farmer of the Ashwood section.
Mr.. Loftin will keep his Offices in
the same building and will engage in
the wholesale country lard and meat
business. He plans to develop extern.
sively this line Of business and win
put men on the road to sell his pro-
ducts. He will buy the country lard
and meat from the packers Of the
county, have a warehouse in which
to stole it, until it has been disposed
of by the statesmen on the road. They
will travel through several states of
the north and south.
Mr.. Loftin, who has considerable
experience at this kind Of business,
believes that there is great future
for it. He is retiring from the gre.
Gerry business solely in order to de-
vote his whole time and attention to
the development of 1t.
Mr.. Launis, while owning the gro
Gerry business, will not actively be
with it. He will continue to reside
at his home at Ashwood, but will put
Pat C. Dooley in charge Of it. The
policy of the store will be the same
that 1t has been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
DEF ENDS RIVER AND
HARBOR ALLOWANCE
EN-. RANSDELL SAYS THERE Is
NO GRAFT IN THEIR AP-
POPULATIONS.
international News Service. J

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 9.-Sen-
ator Ransdell, of Louisiana, president
of the rivers and harbors congress.
vigorously defended today the rivers
and harbors appropriations in his
opening address before the conven-
ton He declared the attacks on riv-
ers and harbors legislation were I'M
founded and purely destructive.
THE charge that the rivers and
harbors bill is full of graft and cor
ruption," said Senator Ransdell, sis
to charge that the United States en-
cheering corps, the senator's and con-
gressmen with stealing. The rivers
and harbors congress is not a lobby,
as has been charged by some of it's
oponents." "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
ALBERT WRIGHT
TURNED LOOSE
JURY FINDS HE Is NOT GUILTY
OF SHOOTING JULIUS BLAIR,
ANOTHER NEGRO.

After trial lasting the most q
Tuesday, Albert Wright, who runs a
soda fountain on Eighth street, was
given a verdict of not guilty of shoot
ing julius Blair, another negro, who
has a place of business on the same
street. The evidence against Wright
was rather slim, and the jury was out
but a short time in reaching a YER
dict.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
COVTRIBUTIONSlO
CHARITY WARDFUND
EIGHT DOLLARS HAVE BEEN
DONATED SINCE THE LAST RE-
PORT OF MRS. McADAMS.

The following contributions to the
charity ward fund of the Kings
Daughters Hospital have been re-
ceived by the treasurer, Mrs. w. L.
McAdams, since the last report:
A Friend, Columbia. -. $500
Steadn1an Memorial Circle
Memphis ... . .s1,0O
Marion Circle, Memphis. ISL 90
Golden Rule Circle, Nashville. 81 90
Miss ]. B.. Yeatman, for a friend.$1.O 90
Miss Frances Wood
Montreal, N. Co.. ... .....$1,o0
Madison Circe, Madison Station 81 90
Miss Laura Andrews -. .....$1.00
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
TOBACCO.

l will be in Columbia the first Mon
day in January with 1000 pounds
of Fine Maury County Leaf Tobacco.
Half of it will be Silk Leaf White
Burley for smoking, as fine as was
ever grown. Come and see my tobac-
co, even If you don't want to buy.
Have got Silk Leaf White Burley
Seed for sale at s100 per ounce. J.
II. MOORE, R. R. 3, Columbia.
l1Iwswf d2slsOljan1 (
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
TWILIGHT SLEEP" TO BE GIVEN TO
MOTHERS IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
PAINLESS METHOD CHILD BIRTH DISCOVERED Nv cEemAne
INTRoDUcED-IN TWENTY-FoUR EXPERIMENTS MOTHERS
SUFFER NO GRANDCHILDREN SOUND AND HEALTHY

the mothers suffered mo pain whatev.
er. The children We're brighter and
their heart action wa shelter in each
case. In each case three applications
of scopolamin were given.
In his statement, DR.. Van Hoosen
said that the sleep" should not be
given except in the hospital by OK.
perts. 1t is a very delicate operation
and can be made only by the expert
men who have studied the method.