davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
> should Hear Lyon.

Editor of the World: The members
of the Womens Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ L. church,
Marion, Ind, responded TO the roll
call at their last meeting by telling of
personal benefits derived from the
Lyon meetings" Wives told of the
conversions of usbands-bringing
Joy and happiness into their homes.
Sisters telling Of brothers, sisters and
parents brought TO Christ, each and
all confessing they mad found the
need Of a deeper consecration and the
transformation wrought in their own
lives At the close Of the meeting
there was an unanimous expression of
regret that Tulsa was too far away TO
personally urge the residents TO pur-
sue different course of action to-
ward the Lyon meetings than that Of
the Indiana cities.
We are sorry and ashamed that so
much energy and nerve force as well
as prayers were expended in our be-
half before we were willing to do the
right thing. At their request / urge
that YOU do whatever Or. Lyon wants
you to without asking questions. You
will thank God for It. Attend every
service possible. put yourselves in n
receptive attitude--lay aside every
prec0nceived idea and notion. You
will then find out just what you look
like in the sight OF God and be per-
fectly willing before you are through
TO either "hit the trail" or get right
with Cod
Attend all the meetings conducted
by Mrs. Allison and your attitude to-
wards and insight into the Bible and
It's truths will be a revelation TO you'
as Il has been TO US. Mrs. Powell is
not only the possessor Of one of the
most beautiful soprano voices ever
heard in this city but the good her
work among the high school girls ac-
complished can ne'er be estimated
this side Of Eternity. Both are wom-
en- Of unusual culture and refinement
as well as beautiful Christian char
aoters. They have touched the club
OF the city ,elevating the standard OF
many a fashionable woman TO a
Christian ideal and eliminating much
that was evil In social circles To the
singers Of the city-professlonal as
well as otherwise-gtve Prof. Mitchell
your best. Those Of our city who held
back for fear Of being considered
common" II they sang in gospel
songs. have found out that no musical
organization In the city Of Marion ever
received the oommendation OF all
classes az did the mitchell chorus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Editor Of the World: Kindly oN-
plain to Governor Cruce that there is
a class of men that fear death but
not imprisonment They have no
home, no place to eat or sleep. Think
ing that they would be better off in
prison, they will take chance and
commit murder in order to revenge
some act committed against them,
knowing that if caught the worst they
will get in the way of punishment is
a place to sleep and eat for the bal
ance of their lives on The other hand
if the death penalty is in force they
will fear it and will not take the
chance. A CONSTANT READER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Various Opinions On Various Things

the same ~ a wax doll and hnbpl
finds pleasure elsewhere.
! for one endured offers OF plenty
fine furniture, auto. rides and l don't
know wha. not from my husbands
employer for over a year on account
Of sickness and doht In the famll,
ana working all the time myself
a friend Of mine went 90 three dr-
foIent lawyers in Tulsa 10 set n dt-
Norce before she found one that did
not say you should have a lawyer
for II friend
Two women ran up bills ON doctors
and then one couldn't keep the pay
monts upon her treatments ANA was
going 10 quit when the doctor politely
and gnllantly told her that she could
pay them personally.
Another one in a delicate condition
was offered Il safe and speedy opera
ton for $50 and pay whenever she
felt able.
Tulsa mon need Christianity They
need Jesus Christ In their hearts. J
should think that every man would
want TO treat every woman as he
would have his mother or sister
treated. What can mothers expect Of
their daughters when their husbands
are running after other women's
daughters?
Now, Mr. Editor please give the re-
YiNal as much space in your paper as
possible, help the male population of
Tulsa to be real men, gentlemen in
fact and incidentally tell women they
must not for an instant considc, an
immoral suggestion or act, They Will
have learned how to 1--we and practice
the golden rule. There are many
homes in Tulsa broken MP today by
some man intruding whore angels fear
TO tread. 4 SUBSCRIBER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Something Missing.

Mrs. Franklin, wealthy widow,
ordered a bust Of her husband. When
1t VAS finished she was very much
disappointed.
why" asked the sculptor, "do
you object to this bust Of your hus-
band, madam"
Because" was the woman's re-
ply at don't look natural"
why, madam" he said you have
admitted that It looks like him"
YES you have the features all
right" she said, but there's no use
talking, couldn't accept It, That
statue would never remind me Of my
dear husband
We'll" asked the sculptor, in de-
spair, will you pelase tell me what
the trouble IS with it?"
IT'S too quiet" she said. "You
see. sir, my husband had st. Vitus
dance. National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
HEAD AND K0STRILS
Stuffed FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends a Cold
or la Grippe In a Few
Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snufflngl Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only 70
cents al any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no substi-
,u,e. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

There are many good men In our
state, but those who have been proven
are the most desirable for such a re-
sponsible place at such a critical pc
riod of our states development HON
! proved Charles Page OF Tulsa 10
be q straightforward man, who vail
ues his word and honor more highly
than money came about IN the fol-
lowing way
Seven years ago sold my home
stead in Missouri ana moved TO Okla
homa In search Of better and cheaper
land. Charles Page held the decd
TO piece Of land two miles west OF
Broken Arrow The property Just
suited me, SO | began at once to make
the purchase. The first man In
CURED of concerning Mr. PAGE did
not give a very flatterlng recommen-
daiion, saying that Page was an oil
man and all oil men were as crooked
as q barrel Of snakes But, being anN
ious to get the land, | went on.
found Mr. Page in his office with
other oil men, engaged I'm n deal that
involved 100000. Seeing that WaS
n farmer and very slow 10 make my
mission known, he ordered the other
men TO stand aside until he could in
quire into my business. | contracted
for tho ,ond mat doy As NJ. p,r,
was ,.or,, hns,, 7 di1 not ~ a.. d..l
| asked him If we had better &c into
,,,.i,ino, ol,o1,.,,i,,,, ,bo ,r,,,s,.ti..,,
ord bo Gotta q v.as,,,+ n.oossa,.,.
A., n.'o. "a .,..,,. 49,. u..,
,.r,no,,,, T., a,l, a. g., ,,,.,,
io,,, r., a., ,..,, -, M. -,
,ov. aa,, ao,hln ,, ocel,,'5 ,t,,
e. oon ora than nnrlo5 ',r, - '','', 'I
II. -. ''' ,',.,..... l.
-, 49, ~, ~. .',,., ,...,., .,...,..,
Nv, -,
,ho non, % 80, 49,. ,t.,1 ~, ,ts
- D.. -. A.. ~ a,,'...-,
~ -,
",.,,,.I' I,' ~, ~, a., ~
.,',.t't
49,. 't',,a,, ~. .
' 0l'5 ''t,o"' ~ 'll"' .'S
,''9 ,u ' no ~. i''t ,,, o 81
% .,,.. '.' ~ .
,,o'.,,,oa. -. ,1,.1 ~. ,ei1., ~.
"u'''e'Vss n,,.' '.,''u, ca ,i'1 al .o'H5 i9l
-. - c., c.,
e.,. i..'iI ~, .. ','''I" ''p' i''99'
On ~ ni. 20 - = 'pe','oN-S l''
nor have rttle bonos Of bis orter-
inc the rare but in NV iudpport there
is mot arotber man IN Tho etoto who
wonld rive &c eouoro dool 70 all
claseee nc charles pago of Tulsa
rho MOI, who oro olwovs ,ood,, IN
RIM for offico ere not tho o,os tbo+
tavnavers mood NJ tho beod of ,ha
ehin ~ stotn W. bavo hoon s+or,.od
ont op tho nror,isos of nrofoss,oraI
roli,ic,ors Wbo+ wv, want is NO., VIII,
regard their word too sacred to he
oorrunted nv sncb frivolous things as
ronov ar nolit,cal influence some ~
tbe common neonlo would onnoso NJ
paea for tho reason thot ba &c =,
,,,iii;o,a,ro ~. o., -, .i.,.,,. ~. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Tulsa Has "Somc" Paper

TO The World;
Talk about fast towns and danger
Gus towns Tulsa has them all skin
ned country block and know what
"a country block is, too. What | mean
about dangerous Is this, This morn
Ing | was going down street and
/ net q little boy and what they
cali q Coaster think the Palace
olothlcrs gives them TO the boys as
advertising matter, but nevertheless
the little boy, not over 6 years old,
Was on the cosater
noticed him saying monk -honk'
hi-ht then he ran into me, almost
knocking me down, He said Look
out, mister, you VIII sure get bunged
up, here in Tulsa You make me
mad to stand right there N the
way"
lie didn't seem TO think that any
body but him had any right to get
mad Well ! thought TO myself, ]
surely viii get killed by an automobile
WAS raised on a farm, and ! have
had bun calves and mule colts run
over me, but nothing like that coaster.
J have been in most all the big cities,
ma always got along all right, while
ann country boy | am learning the
city ways awful fast, but ! think so
puch If the country, ! guess / Will
80 back to The farm.
Right now is the best time to raise
4 good crop. Today is a good day to
RAISE good crop. You all know that
Ga, al l. }
crop on the coolest days that come in
the winter, right by a big, hot fire.
J, myself, have raised some awful big
corn crops, along about Xmas time,
lat what call real farming is to back
up old Beck right down a real corn
row. That is what pays nowadays.
No other kind Of farming pays like
that kind does
Now my paw was what cali n real
farmer, He would run even n pecker
w. cd Off his cornfield ] have chased
rocker woods days at time. Now
people call them woodpeckors, but
they are real old red-headed pocker
woods. Three Of these birds can eat
up all the cornficlds | have seen in
the past three years, for | have been
IN Arkansas and oklahoma for the
last three years So ! think II the
Dry Farming congress will enroll me
ms a member I Will 30 back to the
form, and as | said before by next
july | will be driving old Beck right
down a real corn row.
| will report all the accidents have
here to the sun. You have the most
interesting paper I have ever read.
] really think it is the best little pa
per ever saw. take my home pa
pers land MI the St Louis papers, and
the sun can make them look mighty
small ] am in Tulsa to stay while
like the town and the people. But
the Sun is the life of the town
Truly yours,
j. NJ. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

As a leader he cannot be oNcclled,
and his work with that Of Mr. Pitser
and Mr.. Matthews has been wonder
fully blessed. Mr.. Matthews Is not
only fine as an impromptu speaker
but as q pianist is without peer In
fact the whole Lyon party has a
place in the hearts Of the lioosiors
that none can pre-empt. AS Muncie,
Ind, said to Marion, we say to YOU:
Get in at the start, stay-in until the
last and you will not recognize your
selves at the close Of the meetings
If you do these things, there Will be
no regret and God will work wonders
IN your midst. Our society prays that
Tulsa may make Christ King.
Respectfully,
MRS. a. f. EYESTONE.
President w. L. NJ. S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

cory the following verse In your own hand
writing
"Your advice 10 useful
So thousands ,ay,
! wish success and happiness
viii you show me the wayi'
II you wish you may enclose 10 een,s
fstamps Of your own mouniry) g. yev p5s-
Grs and clerical work Ss-s -0sr letter 10
CLAY Burton Vance. .-si,e 5sss Palal. -Roya
psris- France az hot enclose coins n your
letter. P.<'t.e on letters TO France is
esnt. ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

can be succossiul,
lie m c n { o n $
your friends and
enemies and de-
scribes the good
and bad periods
In your life.
His description
as 20 past pres.
ent and future
events will aston-
ish md help you.
All he wants 10
your name writ
ten by yourselD,
your birth date
aud sex TO guide
him in his work.
Money is not
necessary. Men.
ton the name Of
this paper and
get a Trial Read
Ing free. II you
want 10 take al.
vantage of this
special offer and
obtain q review
Of your life elm.
ply send your
full name, ad'
dress, the date,
month and yea,
Of birth tall
clearly wri',enl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Ask This Man to
Read Your Life
His Wonderful Powe r
to Read Human Lives
at Any Distance
Amazes All Who
Write to Him.

Thousands Of people in all walks Of lie
have benefited by this mans advice. lie tolls
Won what YOU are capable Of, and how YOU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
YOU CAN'T BLAME. THE PHONE TRUST FOR
GRABBING OFF THE AUTOMATIC PLANT


holders the Bell Company could buy the Automatic wipe out Of
AUTOMATIC co. AND
ITS PATENTS FOR AUTOMATIC PHONES.
For control the would help the Bell only
Chicago, but all the typobly all the world
the the Chicago situation and what the purchase
of the Automatic by the Bell Independent phone
country protested Washing
the Bell purchase
ment made by the with the
other companies
system Chicago
been REAL COMPETITION The
telephone freight rail-
system under the business district Chicago
Having what they really wanted the tunnel promoters
for it, and not be bothered with phone
$6OOOOOO
And that would be like picking that much Christmas the
mel
while people getting
proposed purchase COUNCILMAN
WHO WOULD VOTE TO GIVE THAT CONSENT
the directors of the Bell Company the stock
holders of that the members Of the council
the stockholders the biggest corporation that biggest
poraOn the City Chicago seand the stockholders that
biggest corporation PEOPLE OF CHICAGO.
the duty of the
directors Chcagothe overlook
bets for THEIR stockholders the people
Absolutely why the City Chicago
its the forfeiture the telephone
grant the tunnel
its capitalization millions of dollars the adj
dona right its Bell subscribers make them
it
ton for the phone trust in Chicago, But 1T WOULD BE IF IT WE'RE
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-17
The Christmas Book Store

has gift book for everybody Popular copyrights
hundred titles, at SOC each.
BOYS and GIRLS BOOKS 25c to 81 90.
CHILDRENS BOOKS SC to SOC. What is nicer for the
little boy girl than Picture Story Book Fairy Tale,
Book good Animal Story We have them ALL and at very
low prices.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-17
Her Gift

Ivory Goods Hand Bags Jewel Cases. Mirrors Music Rolls
Christmas Stationery Perfume in fancy bottles Books Pens
Kodaks Brushes, Combs ETC.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-17
His Gift
A Useful Present

"A fine line of Cigars--the smokers delight.
We have them in Xmas boxes
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-17

Shop Early and Shop Here. Our line is
complete and we have something for
every member of the family.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-17
The Finest in Town

While line Of perfumes may be the largest line
in the city, know that what handle is the best
money buy We have in fancy bottles bulk, and
Perfume is gift SHE will appreciate.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-17

Three combined the Gift They Quality Usefulness and Beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
DELEGATION To
VISIT Chiffon
Will Decide Upon Location
of New County High
School

Montgomery December 3l.-(Special)
For the purpose of selecting a place fer
the Chiffon county high school the mer-
bers of the state high school commission
will shortly make a visit to that county
and look over several sites which have
been offered. The commission will visit
Clanton. Jemison and Verhena, all three
of which places have made application
for the high school.
Clanton is making the hardest fight for
the school, and for the purpose of pre-
senting the claims of that town a delega-
tion visited the governor today. The
Clanton delegation was composed of T. A.
Curry, e. Nj. Pinekard, J. J. Pickens, W.
L. Popwell and ]. L. Gowan.
The delegation conferred with the gov
ernor relative to locating the high school
at Clanton, claiming that the town had
three sites to offer, and inviting the
governor and the other members of the
commission to visit Clanton at an early
date and inspect the different sites.
Chiffon is one of the few counties in
the state without a county high school.
and indications are that such an insti-
tuition will be in operation in that county
by the next session.
The members of the high school COM
mission are the governor, Superintendent
of Education William +. Feagin and
State Auditor c. Brooks Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
STIR IS CREATED
BY LADY REPORTER
Police Probe Halts While
Commissioners Decide
Whether Lady Should
Be Present

The dignity and order of the august
city commission was scattered to the four
winds and the police probe now being
conducted by that body completely broken
up yesterday afternoon in a way that was
as effective as Ii was unusual.
The session was progressing with clock
like precision and supreme court like
order. Lawyers We're fussing and wrang-
ling, the commissioners were thinking
about their New Year dinner, the news
paper men We're scribhling between maps.
and the crowd was shuffling about or
leaning forward to catch the testimony
when there entered into the room-not
thug. not a gunman. not a gambler
nor tiger keeper, or any of the other
dozen and one terrible" things that have
been discussed in the police probe in the
last few days.
As matter of fact. nobody seems to
know that she entered" at all. The
first thing anybody seemed to know of
the matter, she was there. And she
was a lady newspaper reporter.
She was standing at the reporters ta-
BILE trying to persuade one of her col
leagues to arise and give her a seat so
that she might find a ledge upon which
to rest her arm and WELD her pen. The
colleague was loathe to respond and 1t
was while engaged in this argument with
an ordinary man that the "reporteress >
was espied.
There was a gasp. And the silence
that followed on the part of every man
was eloquent the gasp.
And then the Miss Reporter looked up
and smiled.
Captain, is there anything in your tes-
timony that lady should not hear?"
asked Judge Lane of Captain Austin, who
was on the witness stand. Captain Aus
tin had overheard some of the argument
between Miss Reporter and Her Col
league, and was under the impression
she had come there to get the testimony
of a certain individual, in shorthand, and
so he answered:
mo, sir, l think not"
Il object to the presence of a lady in
this room.'' said Captain White. who was
examining the witness. You can't tel,
where C.is testimony will go or lead to-.
1t can't be restricted into any certain
channels. but is liable to go off in tan
gent onto any subject, 1t has often
done in the past few days. There has
been much evidence given here unfit for
lady to hear and there no doubt will
be much more of it,"
''Yes, l am inclined to think that lady
should not be present here said Judge
Lane.
The fair miss, up to this time, had
not said a word aloud. but she had sim
ply smiled. When judge Lane said this
she turned her smile to the Judge;
but I'm not here as a lady" she said !;
I'm here as a reporter"
stand outside. please, said Judge
Lane.
Good night said Miss Reporter, ard
she vanished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

the people, and Hobson, continuing his
campaign, turned his vituperaton
against me. 1t was to be expected. He
has brought the most serious charges
against the character of every man who
has had the temerity to oppose him.
Before the conclusion of his address
some one N the audience asked IL Hob
sons charge WAS true that Underwood
had taken the tax off liquor and placed
it ON bagging and ties. This gave MIR.
Underwood an opportunity. He read
from the tariff bill and this proved to
the satisfaction of everybody the un-
truthfuness of the Hobson charge. He
then declared that this charge was of
an identical nature with other Hobson
charges. lie was vigorously applauded.
"When a man wilfully misrepresents
the truth" he added. "is he honest? DO
you desire to commission n man who
so palpably misrepresents the truth2'
At the conclusion of his address great
throngs of people surged toward and
spoke to the leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
UNDERWOOD ENDS
JACKSON CAMPAIGN
WITH 3 ADDRESSES

Continued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
WILSON TO CONFER
WITH LIND TODAY;
MAINTAINS QUIET
Believed Mission of Envoy
Was Supposed to Have
Been Secret One-Un-
decided as to Plans

Pass Christian, Miss, December sl
President Wilson did not sacrifice his
programme of nine hours sleep to the
custom observed by thousands through
out the country of watching the old year
pass. He went to bed early. as usual,
and hoped to get good nights rest be-
fore his conference tomorrow with Johh
Lind, who will report in full his oeserVa-
tions during six months in Mexico
The President declined to say tonight
whether he would go aboard the revenue
cutter Ninona or the scout cruiser Shes-
ter, aboard which Mr.. Lind sailed from
Vera Cruz; but indications were that the
conference would take place at the CO..
tage where tie President IS spending
his vacation.
The entire affai- is cioaked in deep
mystery. every effLI being made to keep
secret all phases OF Mr. Lind's arrival or
departure. After the President had play
ed his usual game of golf. he met Repre-
sentative Harrison ON the links, and the
latter carried a message 10 the comman-
der of the Winona. which Was lying OF
the pier at Gnfport. Immediately the
little vessel turned her PROV TO sea, and
was cruising about tonight near Ship
Island, eight miles due south of here.
Mr.. Harrison said he was unable to tall.
about the incident. At the President 5
tVtAdrt II was StdNNd iiidt MI. NllSbii
had not yet decided what he would do
tomorrow. and that he would await word
of the sighting or the Chester before
making up his mind.
Would Avoid Publicity
Tt is apparent here that the President
desires TO have Mr.. Lind avoid publicity
in connection with his visit here, and
there is good cause for the belief that the
original plan was not to divulge Mr..
Iinds destination when he left Vera
Cruz 1t was in this connection that ar
rangements were first made to have the
President aboard the Winona, it having
been stated that the President might
use the Winona "for a yachting trip
The purpose of concealing Mr.. Lind S
visit has not been disclosed, but with the
publicity that now has been given his
movements it is believed the original
plans have been abandoned.
This afternoon the President walked to
town on shopping expedition. He bought
tooth brush and a lamp shade, while
& group of villagers waited outside the
stores to see him. The President looked,
robust and healthy as he swung along
the street at a brisk walk.
The citizens of Pass Christian gave a
banquet tonight in honor of the Presi-
dent and the attaches of his party. but
Mr.. Wilson did not attend. He sent his
regrets through Dr. Cary T. Grayson.
[. S. n, his naval aide who represented
him at the dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

bills in Congress he had gained the
passage of only five in his seven years
of congressional life.
Mr.. Underwood discussed Hobson's bill
providing that negroes in uniform must
be entertained In the District of Colum-
bia by hotels and theatres without dis
elimination.
His explanation of his position in re-
gard to temperance legislation was ap-
parently satisfactory.
Mr.. Underwood was presented TO the