davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Rsv. n. Lester Smith win preach.
sunday morning, on "Ths reward Of
the faithful His evening subject win
b breaking the Bonds"
Tho Mothses' Circle OF Forrest Pres
bytsr1aa church, In response 70 numer-
our reports, have started 70 make
woven porch pillows 1t their regular
meetings on Thursday afternoons.
Tho Rev. =. r. Fitchett Win speak
at the girls vesper service IN r. w.
C. A., tomorrow afternoon. His sub
ject viii b Think about the now.
ers." Miss Carol Stilson win sing.
Thursday evening tho Young Mems
club Of F0rt-st. Presbyterian church,
known % the Yadnoms. will give an
entertainment The title Of the pro
gram II The Pullman Porters' Jubi-
lee"
The Rev. e. Merrill Brown, pastor
Of River Rouge Methodist church, will
speak on "Christ's teaching-iiberai.
ity." Sunday morning. In the, even
ing he will speak on Tho leaven Of
the Christian" .@. M
The Woman's Association OF Fort
st. Presbyterian church will hold .
special meeting Monday afternoon In
charge OF Mrs. Angus Mclean. Tea
viii be served with Mrs. Walter Scot.
ten 90 hostess
Regular preaching services will be
held IN North woodward Methodist
church. The Rev. NJ. 8. Rice. pastor.
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening. No subjects have been
announced 40 yet.
The Rev. Mr.. Pence. pastor Of
Fort-st. Presbyterian church, viii a.
/ liver the fourth Of his series OF ser.
mons ON Great fundamentals" to-
morrow morning. In the evening he
will preach on Tho creation"
The Rev. Walter Russell, evangelist
Eee the Synod Of Michigan, who Il con-
6uctlng series Of reDsvaI services In
BETHANY Presbyterian church, viii
| leoncA Sunday morning % Divine
IUvDomae6 aal n the svsn1nG .
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

gar Cullen, will speak on Zone q the
fools; the man who forgot hin bog.
hood" A chorus choir Of boys WIN
sing.
Evangelist L. +. Nicola win spssk
Sunday on Life, eternal life, and Inn
mortality" The absolute necessity Of
the gospel will be shown.
Mrs.. l. J. Hoadley win speak % the
young people Of Jelferson-ave. Pres,
byterian church Sunday evening on
The reward Of obedience"
Leo 8. Wheeler, pastor OF Peoples
chapel, will speak Sunday evening on
THE pope's claim to David's throne"
The sermon will be illustrated.
DR.. W. I. Wishart, Of Pittsburgh,
will address q mass meeting In the
". n. G. A.. Sunday afternoon. An
orchestra concert win precede his ad-
dress.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Central
Presbyterian church Will hold the an
,nual business meeting and election Of
|ofhcers In the church parlors Wednes-
day afternoon.
In the morning the Rev. Mr.. Cullen
will speak on THE ninth phalange.' -
| A special sermon to children ON "A
sea voyage" will precede the morning
sermon 70 adults.
Westminster Presbyterian church
u planning to hold Q service on Good
Friday when the vested choir Of IS
voices WIN sing the cantata From
0livet 70 Galway
The Rev. walter h Fruit, pastor Of
Preston MethodfBt church, WIN speah
Sunday morning. On "Our homeless. |"
In The evening 10 win speak on 'sThe
law % second tr1aI."
Ms Ethel Grossly. van speak. q
ItAo Circle of Jogtse PreoDve1g0ar
IehurcA to0ooSuW aftesnooo s1v1ng az
lcoac)n6lug tn1t @ the series "a the
IkASo q loan q Ara"
~ GnCnnvo0 yCoG>unH<on -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Can wc know 0od?" will be the
sub3ect Of the morning sermon Of the
Rev, ~ H Cameron In Immanu0a Pres
bytar1en church. Tho evening ser
vices win be under the auspices Of the
Mems club and the Rev. Mr.. Cameron
viii. preach on Tho manliness Of
Christ"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

The Rev. Maurice Penneld Fixes
WIN boe1n . new series Of sermons 1t
boeh morning and evening services IN
Woodward-9ve. Baptist church tOmor-
row. The general theme Of the series
OF morning sermons II Echoes from
Ca1vary." end the subject o. the ear
mon n the morning n Tho echo OF
love-" The evening series u entitled
'4LentGn leaninp." and the subject Of
tie arst sermon n Tour milss per
hour Both services are designed to
ne IN With the general idea Of the lem
ten season. Oreanist nanvfllo Will
give . recital and . bapGsmAl service
win precede the evening sermon. The
quartstte viii sing Nichols Hail the
Lords anointed" and Steiner's God
20 5owsl the world" ct the morning
service.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
BOOST FIGURES
OF ATTENDANCE
SUNDAY, INCH. 70
Secretary Bradley Adds 100, 900
to Former Estimate, Making
Total 100000
BASES BELIEF ON WORK
IN MANY OTHER CITIES
Two-thirds Of Population Of
Kansas City Responded Chi
cago Had = Million

Basius his estimate upon reports
from Kansas City. Chicago. and other
cities where similar campaigns were
carried on, Secretary Bradley Of the
"Go-tochurch-Sunday" executive com
mittee today boosted his previous e.
Inmates OF the attendance 1t church
on the last Sunday In March
Last week I said that ] believed
30O. 900 people would 90 70 church
March 20, a. q result o& our ''0o-to
church Sunday campaign" - said
this morning. ''But I'm inclins4 70 BE-
ljeve that my estimate was 1ar too
low. Easing my belief a tn reporta
from other cittoe and hon the mum
ber OF INQUIRIES Into oar wogk, thinA
I Am Justified IN adding about anotheE
100, 900 TO my fDruna9 Agur46.
I'VE have received requests Tor 1T
erature and information from the
most unexpected oOorOee u1nce We
started this oanpaiGn aAa ] beiteve
that the city o. Dutroot win sxpert
ence an awakening such - has never
bean ssen be1Oge.s
Secretary Bradley ropestsd tAat
the ccmmittee had met with the
greatest courtosy II aFranging the
puhliclty for The novsmAeQl not only
nom church mambegs. but hon the
nskspapsrs. bin postefS, advsrtisins
and newspaper companies - wei.
BIN posting concegns have granted
the ne q IN the neceosAxy space free
Ct charge, while the D. q. r has
promised 70 allow the use Of siG1s
On the fronts q beth city and IN
terurban cara % Friday, Saturday and
sunday of each week from the present
ttme until the campalgn y cloeed,
March -.
Beginning Monday. = whirfwlmd -
yerttatng campaign IN which ever
form of publicity win b. used. WIN
n carried On until the Close q the
Members Of the executive commit
~ are especially 6esirous cf recetN
ing additional aAswerS n the cooteot
for the SO priSe for 10 reasuu1 Tor
gptng 70 church. a number q -
49, have beGn received. but mare
oro 1eG1xud. The coatsgt closes Wed
nea1ay oventng. onA tho pri1e Win
~ aWae6o6 immedlately thorUafter.
Iho 0aIy noGtrictieaS Dlaooa upon ~
oontegt are that tho 10 reasons. ~
gethoe With other explanatory unot
a.. Unot not exceed 10 words.
RnposeD of ~0oto-ehurch-9unday~
nogGm1nts throughout the country
vould indicate tremendous success
follOvtng campaigns similar 70 thooe
now n pcoGrooo here.
ChicaSo reported that there wGeo
more than 8 million people h ~
ON '0oto6hurch-0unday
while. H. Kansas City Times 10.
clares that there was m attsn6ance
g more than al, ~ n that city. q
noeo than tWo.thisds Of the city's
pOpola>aoo. The crowds we've -
treat That street railway compa11ee
were 6uecod % put on extra cATS ana
thu ohuTuhes found Il necoosa9y -
turn poop1e away fSom their doOev.
No personal appeal win - made a
with Ne movement Tie
literature being distributed simply
bearing the legend ~CotOehurch-S sun
day, March 10"
Funds for the campaign ars being
BY prominent business
men Of the city, and there will be NO
solicitation for money - aefray ex-
penses on otOchurcA-eunday."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

First Baptist church Win Observe
Dissemination day" n accordance
With the rsoommsadatioa 81 the
Northern Bsptiss e c s.,'r 49,. se@S ;',
preach on "The spirit Of our fA&hers.1
h Tie evsnsne ne sermo1 subject Mn
b The unrobod gpeee. The sunday
(csastsss1 @ rsgs 5hre>.>
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Services win b held in the DE-
troit opera house every noon during
the coming week. The Rev. II. Les
ter Smith win speak: his subjects for
the week are: Soul suicide" Tho
cost" 1.-THE missing link" Devil
hood to manhood" and "Never too
late 70 mead"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

TIE Raw. James Chapman. pastor Of
Fisher Memorial. Methodist church.
Hill preach Sunday morning on the
love o1 the Holy Spirit" In the even
ing he win deliver the second In z
SERIES of sermons On Tho last words
of Jesus" or The salvation OF The
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Ms Ethel csoo>y. van spea&, e
~ Circle e Jogtse PreoDve2g1on
sh1rc1 Soacgsow afternoon eivinG tne
|ooac)1Glug tnlk q the series "a the
|sEASo q joaA q Ara" 49,.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Prof. Henderson. Of the science De
partment Of the University Of Mtchl-
ran. will address the federated classes
Of Old First Congregational church IN
the church auditorium Sunday noon
His subject will be Modern science
and the Bible"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
LIFE WORK
CONFERENCE
HERE FRIDAY
Business Men to Help College
Youths in Choosing Their
Field of Endeavor
SPECIAL EMPHASIS
ON CHRISTIAN CALLINGS
Eminent Pastors and Social
Workers Will Address
Gathering

The Michigan life work conference
for college men, the flrst TO be held
IN the country, win begin Friday
evening. March 20. In Central Meth
odist church. with James Schermer'
horn. presiding. The conference VII
continue throughout Saturday ano
Sunday. with morning. afternoon Ana
The businsss men behind the move
ment desire TO place before the dele
gates the advantages and opportuni'
ties oflered In the Christian ministry,
the Young Mems Christian .assocta.
ton secretATyships, social work and
other Christian -callings. BesiQee
this, Il IL hoped that the mutual -
lations existing between these pro
LESSONS Win be emphasized. win
facts and opinions touching upon
these life problems presented By men
successful IN the lines Of WORK upon
which they viii speak. e u expecteo
that the young men Will b better
able to choose the profession that
viii offer to each. ~ individuals, the
widest opportunity for usefulnesa<
I Eminent speakers have been %.
CUJO0 70 BIv0 SAA0 o0OA SOSOS cA.>s ~ssS
conference talks. Among those from
outside the state are: Dr.. O1orA g.
Davis, president Of the Chicago The
illogical seminary; the Rev. Chas. w.
0ukey, pastor Of Hyde Park Baptist
church. Chicago; Prof. Graham Tay-
lor. Chicago Commons; r.. II. Ed
wards, G. K. Ober, international ESQ
rUtarieo Of The Young Mems Chfistian
association. New York city; RobeSt
n Lewis, SECRETARY Of Y. ~. G. A.,
C1evoland; Or. Richard c. Hughes.
secretary az universities Of the Pre-
byteeian board Of education. Promi-
nemt local speakers included In the
program. are: Tracy McGregor. Dr..
A q. 9tuder. general secretary =.
r. c. A.; DR.. II. 8. Rice, pastor North
woodward Methodist church: DR.. W.
II. Wray Boyle. pastor woodward.
ave. Presbyterian church. and DR.. J.
Fercival Huget, pastor First Congre'
WticnAl church.
b The TORIES 70 b discussed inc1udl
sTAe need q the world for Christian'
n.y." sIhe call of God for personals
tioo,s ORGANIZATIONS q work on the
Christian program" "Phases Of work
Within each profession" "ERectivo
doc1s1cns n effective uvoa.s
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Answering by IRE n he subject
q the Sunday morning sermon Of the
Rev. Christopher Burnett pastor Of
Nerry-avo. Baptist church. Tho rob
ber's acceptance" ID the subject for
tho evening evangelistio servicA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
|. C.C. To HEAR TWO
CASES HERE MONDAY
EXAMINER PLEASANTS TO
CONDUCT A HEARING
HERE TOMORROW
FIRST TIME IN TULSA
Rate on Bar Iron From St. Louis
and Scrap Iron Case Are
Coming Up.
Tomorrow morning 1T 10 O'Clock viii

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock will
be held the first hearing of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in Tulsa.
Secretary Adams of the Tulsa
Traffic association had three formal
complaints filed with the commission
and made special request of Secre-
tary Geo. r. McGiuty of the Inter
state Commerce Commission TO have
these cases assigned for hearing in
Tulsa, which request was granted
The hearing has been assigned for
the assembly room Of the CONNER
cial club, but owing to the meeting
of the stitc parl, board here on the
same date, the hearing will be con-
Quoted in the grin room Of the Tulsa
hotel before Examiner Peasants foI
the commission.
The cases to come mp for trial are
two seeking rcparation on certain
cars of bar iron and steel consigned
TO w. c Norris, which moved during
the period of March 1-December l.
1913. The commission, after hearing
the case Of w. G. Norris, attacking
the rate on bar iron and steel from
St Louis TO Tulsa under Docket NO..
45lO. rendered an opinion and or
dered that a rate Of 81 2 per 100
IllhllbS lIt f'Nlt llllSllttlt tllftllNt
March 1, 1913 The effective date Of
this rate was postponed and the same
finally became effective December u ,
1913.
The other case is one TO determine
the proper rating to apply to the
movement of a car Of scrap iron from
Fort Smith, Ark, to Tulsa The in
spcctor Of the western weighing and
inspection bureau insisted that the
pipe rate should apply, while tho
Producers Supply company claim the
scrap iron rate should apply. The
material in the ear was replevined
and suit heard before Justice Litson
last summer, who, after taking the
case under consideration, ordered the
shipment delivered. The commission
will be asked to apply proper rating
20 the shipment, after hearing the evi-
denCe of both sides.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Enjoyable MASONIC
event LAST EVENING
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS HERE;
GOOD ATTENDANCE; SUP
PER NJ LATE HOUR.

The official visitation OF n number
Of grand officers Of the grand lodge
OF Masous of oklahoma TO Tulsa last
night OcCasioncd one or the most
widely attended and enjoyable events
in the history Of local Masonic circles.
Nearly two hundred Masons-l9O
to be cNact-from various lodges, at
tended the "open house" IN honor or
the distinguished visitors and after
TWO and half hours of interesting
Masonic instruction, the entire body
adjourned from the Masonic hail to
the *. of r. hall, where a supper was
served by the ladies of the Eastern
Star.
The prominent visiting Masons in
cluded Grand Master Perry Freeman
of McAlester; Grand Secretary w.
NJ. Anderson Of Oklahoma city, Law
renee y. Bailey, district deputy grand
master, Oklahoma City; w. e. Nor
veil, grand orator, Tulsa; Past grand
Master DR.. c. l.. Reeder, Tulsa; Percy
Collins and y. ID. Evans Of Tulsa,
past district deputy grand masters
Fifty Masonic lodges were repre-.
sented, fifteen from Oklahoma ana
thirty-five lodges outside this state.
Henry Rooser, Tulsa oil man, bore the
distinction of representing the first
Masonic lodge installed in the country
American Union No. ], Marietta, o..
Grand Master Freeman gave the
Masons some very valuable lnstruc
tiOns in the mysteries and secrets or
the order, while Grand Secretary An,
dersOn gave an educational discourse
on the meanings Of many Masonic
symbols.
Officers Of Bota lodge NO. 425 and
Tulsa lodge No. II officiated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
LYRIC.

The fifteenth episode Of the "Perlls
Of Pauline will be seen at this house
today, with three other feature reels,
among which Will be when Liz2y
Got Her Polish"
Lizzie is the daughter of n western
ranch owner, and an all-around good
fellow with the cowboys. She is
hampered by none Of the conventions
of society. Her hoydenish tendencies
have been allowed 10 run riot Her
father receives a letter from her rich
uncle stating that he desires 10 make
Lizzie his heir, and, knowing that Liz
zie lacks the polish necessary, he en-
closes large check, sufficient to pay
her tuition through a fashionable
boarding school In the east
Lizzie is in love with jim, one Of
her fathers cowboys, and after a ten
der leave-taking she departs for the
eastern school. Her wild western
ideas and methods cause consterna-
tlon among the fashionable eastern
girls.
when her polish has been acquired
she returns TO her fathers ranch,
where she meets her faitful cowboy
lover, and he learns Of her unswerv-
ing devotion.
The Animated Weekly will round
out a great Sunday program at this
popular house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
SPLENDID MEETING OF Il. OF p
Elected OFFICERS AT Meeting Thursday
Night.

Silver Plume lodge never does any
thing by halves. The session Of last
Thursday evening was no exception
to the general rule.
The regular annual election of Off
GERS occupied first place and the vot-
ing OF the past chancollors for grand
lodge officers followed. Only two
grand lodge domains permit Of the
referendum election in the various
subordinate lodges In all other do
mains the grand officers are elected
during the sessions of the grand lodge.
The publicity given by the press the
personal work of the members and
the novelty of the occasion made the
local attendance a record breaker for
even this energetic lodge. The list OF
officers elected is given elsewhere
The attendance of more than thirty
past chancellors, many Of whom had
not recently been regular attendants
of the lodge conventions, and the
inaugurating of custom which, it is
hoped, will be repeated each year,
probably not on the night for the
election of officers, brought some
good short talks on the Ideals, past
labors- and future work of a past
chancellor of the order of Knights OF
Pythias. +. w. Hancock, Charles b.
Brown responded with many helpful
suggestions. Time did not admit of
careful presentation of the duties Of
past chancellor However, Frank
u. Curry, Ira Jacobs and others men
toned some salient elements of the
duties of that rank.
The most thrilling and, from its
ending very pathetic story, was re-
lated by DR.. Charles L. Reeder. The
scene described was the rescue of a
child from a burning building by q
chara cter which was described as one
so dissolute as TO excite scorn rathoT
than pity. Yet, nerved by the re-
naming vital spark of manhood, the
nervous wreck of a man, aroused D
the dangers that confronted the child,
fought his way through the line of
officers who were keeping back 4
crowd, and saved the life of the child,
but lost his own life in his brave and
memorable rescue OF the one who
might live to make a more honorable
name In the daily affairs of life But
let this heroic struggle blot from all
memories any disparaging thoughts
OF the frailties Of the one who sur
rendered his life for others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
OItPIIIiUNI.

The Grace Baird stock company
Will open today with one Of the best
comedies that has ever been shown
here this season. Don't fail to see
this talented company in Don't Lie
to Your Wife, featuring Miss Grace
Baird. James Cooper, the funniest
man in town. one continuous laugh
from start TO finish. Also five big
acts Of vaudeville including a QUO .'ot,
singing and dancing teams. Banjo
spccialuos by William Ford. In pre-
senting this bill Manager Gregg is
giving Tulsa theatre-gocrs the gryat-
est show for the usual popular prices.
just think of il, a feature stock com
pany, consisting Of II talented
players and five acts of vaudeville
for one price. Don't fail TO get in
on this big bargain. Two perform
anccs Sunday and Saturday nights.
Reserved seats for first show at Rex
all Drug company Phone IS or 45.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
EMPRESS.

"Neptune's Nymphs," with five div
ing girls, head the big $1,000 yaude-
Vile bill which opens today at the
Empress, Composed Of five shapely
beautiful swimming and diving girls
II is the greatest acquatic act in the
world today. 25,000 gallons Of water
is used in the tank in which the girls
swim and dive. Other features on
todays bill are "Columbine and Her
-Four Harlequins." a five people sing
ing, dancing and talking act, Ameio,
the Spanish yiolinist and Joe Baniles,
mOnologist Four shows will be given
today and the seats will be reserved
at the matinee, which starts al 2:30.
Can the Quaker Drug company for
matinee reserved seats. Three shows
at night, with no reserved seats, starts
at 6:l5, 1880 and p. N. Free list
is suspended for this attraction and
every child not in arms must have
ticket. only by rigidly enforcing
these rules can such a program be
offered for regular Empress prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Luncheon TUESDAY
FOR noted WOMAN
MRS. JOSEPH FELS TO BE
HONOR GUEST AT NOON
DAY AFFAIR.
INVITE THE FAIR SEX
Business Women and Men VIII
Attend; Musical Program
Also Arranged.

A special MONDAY luncheon of the
Commercial club will he held In tho
grill room Of Hotel Tulsa Tuesday m
order 10 give the business people OF
Tulsa an opportunity 10 hear Mrs.
Joseph Fels, widow Of the late Joseph
Fels, millionaire soap manufacturer
ot Philadelphia, Mrs. Fels will talk
on the Henry George single tax sys-
TEN, OF whom she ana her husband
We're students and devotees for many
years
The musical program Of the day
follows Quartet from the Apollo club,
violin solo by Eugene q. GIu and a
solo by j. Allen Noager.
Not only viii the business men be
welcome at the luncheon, but COM
trary to former custom, the women
will likewise be expected ON account
OF the Goporod speaker Season
tickets will bee good, although there
will be room for any others who wish
to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
WONDERLAND.

An entire new program greets the
patrons Of this theatre for today, aft
ernoOn and evening Al Phillips mu-
sical comedy troupe Of IA people pre-
sent Doctor Quack from Quacksville.
In humor this sketch is All that the
name suggests, no plot exists, but the
entire production is one continuous
round of mirth-provoF episodes.
THE Royal outlaw" Is the title of
the four-recl feature for today. This
picture will prove very entertaining,
both from IT, standpoint OF interest
in the story and some Of the excellent
scenic settings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
NO MURDER CASES THIS TERM.
Heavy Term of Court in Rogers
County Begins Monday.

CLAREMORE, Okla, Dec. g.
Eighteen criminal, one hundred
twenty-five civil and seventeen di-
vorce cases have been set for hearing
during the regular December term Of
the Rogers county district court,
which conyenes in Claremore on Mon
day, December 5. This is the first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
DIR. Rrnol,s breaches Today.

Special ~ The World.
CLAREMORE. Okla, Dec 5.-Dr.
Strutton d. Brooks, president Of the
University Of oklahoma, will fill the
pulpit at the evening service of the
First Baptist church i'm Claremore
Sunday. DR.. Brooks is the second OF
n number OF the prominent men OF
the state who have been secured to
speak by this denomination during
the present winter. Governor Lee
Cruce being the first. Dr. Barrett
and Governor-elect II. l.. Williams
will be the next In turn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

The New York Motion Picture Cor
poration presents "A Romance Of old
Holland" at the Yale theatre today,
in two acts. A thrilling romance in
quaint Dutch fashion, written and di-
rected by Thomas II. Ince and VIII
liam II. clifford, featuring Elizabeth
Burbrldge, Joseph Bowling, Frank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Electric Crossing Bells.

SpeciaI y The World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Dec. g.
Electric alarm bells are being in
stalled by the st. Louis Il Iron
Mountain railway at each of the street
crossings in Claremore, which is in
keeping with the safety first" pol
icy now being followed by the large
railroad companies. The crossings
have been extremely dangerous to the
public I'm general in the past.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
forage, Lewis Morrison and Herchai

Rorzage, Lewis Morrison and Herchan
Nayall.
cola Good for Nothing" one-act
Majestic A delightful character COM
cdy-drama in which spot Aiken plays
the part of an old inventor. is thought
to be good for nothing" but finally
wins out gloriouslN The Leading
Players Film Corporation presents
'Zadori's secret" thrilling story
with intense dramatic action, in three
massive acts.