davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
Convention soon
STATE CONVENTION WILL OIEN
FOR \ TllREE-DAN SESSION
MAY 10,
over 500 ARE EXPECTED
Elaborate Plans of Entertainment
Have Been Made by Members
of Local Lodge.

Members of the order OF knights
~ Columbus to the number u az
least 500 win be in Tulsa for three
days nest month TO attend the ninth
annual state convention of the or
guniaIon, which was recently So
cured for Tulsa through the efforts
or local members. The convention
opens on sunday, MAY l0 and Will
o>t,nd over period Of three days
The convention last year was hcld
~ Guthrie and al that time II was
thought that the 1914 meeting would
20 10 shawnee. However, as they
failod to complete their plans, the
local lodge succeeded In having th'
executive board name Tulsa for the
meeting.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the knights Of Tulsa for the enter
tuirmcut of the visitors. II is freely
rrodIDt,a ly the local committee that
ta,rc win by AT least 500 members
OF the organization In attendance, aud
many of their wives and children viii
also be present
Tho convention proper opening ON
Monday the majority Of that day
will Doe spent IN lodge work. How
ever, banquet in honor of the visit
ing delegates VIII be given at ,:3O
o'clock by the Tulsa Altar society
The delegates viii be given am
automobile ride over the city IN the
afternoon Of the second day, and fol
lowing that will be driven TO se'-
oral Of the oil fields.
The annual election of officers will
also BE- held during the convention.
Thomas w. White, district attorney,
chairman, NJ. ]. McNulty trustee; 7.
J. Quinn, trustee, and John T. Blair.
trustee. are members of the com
mittoe in active charge OF preparing
for the entertainment Of the half
thousand knights of Columbus who
will come from all the principal cities
II the state.
Following is the program which
Will be carried out:
SUNDAY, MAY 10.
s a. m.-Mass at new Holy Family
church, corner Eighth street and
Boulder avenue. Members will meet
in the basement Of the church and
attend in a body.
1890 a. m.- Exempllficatton ot
the first degree at new X. of c. hall,
is West Third street
u noon-Adjourn for lunch.
1870 p. -Reassembling Of candi-
Gates at *. ~ o. hall.
2:3O p. m,- EXamplfication of the
second degree to be followed lmme-
Gittly by the third degree
80 p. m.-Ranquet In honor or
rno delegates to the ninth annual
state convention who will be our
guests upon this occasion For all
others price will be 81 per plate,
All members Of the family are well
como. The banquet will bc served 10y
the Altar society.
MONDAY, MAY H.
2 p. m.-Automohile ride over city
and oil fields for delegates, visiting
Knights and their families.
$50 ?. Dedication Of new
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
All Quiet.

DOUGLAS. Ariz. April 27.-This
city is overcrowded with refugees from
Mexico and 100 Mormons who arrived
from Colonia Morelos were permitted
to camp in the open near the city
water plant.
r. l. Hawes telesraphed from Ca
naneH:
mo looting or stealing in Cananea.
Everything quiet and best order"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

rout them out of dark places ana
light at night
Pucthrum powder viii stun them u
burnad i'm a room. The duilcl insects
must then bee swept out before thty
revive. The pain Of mosquito bites is
quickly alIeyiatod boy the Application
Of am alkah soap, ammonia, b'caroo-
nate of soda or calamine lotion.
Nothing, however, Will keep ihe
microbes Of disease out Of your blood
after you are bitten. Large doses
Of quinine will prevent malaria, but
not any Of the other maladl's Ne"
York sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

y. Y. TNI FN,
Treasurer Greek County.
MARTIN RYAN.
Treasurer Okmulgee County.
j. W. MOSLEY.
Treasurer pawnee County.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

j. W. Woodford, candidate for
County Judge, Subject TO Democratic
Primary August 4, 1919.
If elected ] promise the people oi
this county careful and conscientious
supervlsion over the estates Of minors
deceased persons and ncompeten'S'
climb rooms with smoker ana pleh'F
~ GOOD entertainment
TUESDAY, MAY u.
$40 a. m.-IIoly mass at ne" Holy
Family church.
10 a. m.-Opening Of state '"nNeh-
ton at X. Of {. hall
u noon-Adjournmont for lnn'n'
2 p. m.-Reconvening OF coh'eh-
ton, -
9 p. Reception and euchre l"
honor Of delegates TO the nlnth an
puaI state convention under auspices
of the fourth degree members a.
Ell,s' club, corner Third street anu
.}oulder avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
PRODUCERS OIL CO.
PAYS TAX Ferret
FIRST on COMPANY KICKS IN
WITH THE "OMITTED"
TAXES.
TULSA, April 2I 1914


40 '''e r'"''o' u ne u'S" "o'"'
Iulsa, Okla.
We, the undersigned treasurer OF
Creek olnpIpeo and p,u,r,o cour-
ties calI attcntion to tho follou,lrp
facts regarding the nayuont ~
omitted tgyce an l.oeos Ia, tho Pro
Gucars ON ,,,nr,n,.
The following taxes were Maid into
the coupt,. tr,osuri,s.
THIS, county sNS1115
OlInlIipce county AA1- A..
pavnec county p 09S 80
Total s4qoqs Az
Tho valuation added to the ta,
rolls am ,yhirn .,bos. t,.,os v.,ro mid
or,,unt T., ,nrb,ly ,yer f,pr ,,iiIioD
d,ll,rs
An aduetm,pts v,re r,o5o in ubo
offices IF IN, ropnt, tr.aeurers And
-, ,r,,l- Int. ,,.,,,r, ~ ,,.,. ,,..s
in ,oprt u,r. ,,,d. .,ndo,. tho o,dor
80 ,,a ,o,,,,,. t,,,o .,,d rno, ,,,
,l...,,,,,,a,5.,io,, ha ,,,,,,.
,.r,,,. .,,a ,u., ~ t,o ,,,,,,t,, co,,,
,,issior,,g NJ. v...o ,,rosont
>.o ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,i., ,,.,, ,,,do i, .r,.
o,.o IN 80. o,,,t aI,oo,1.
,ddod ana ~, t,o r,Iis ado ~. ,ha
traas,,ror - r,eal, .,,r,,,. ,ro. ratd
v,i,h u.,s s,,rhr,. an aycoss 80 SoEo
D., g,,,eI f,r m, f,,nnor ,cors ,rris
ms Glcn, pool nrodrc,ion l,rpan.
D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

DO not lament your mistakes TOO
long. There are a hundred lHc'"i'''
making crasers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

The question is. viii Secretary Me
hdoo. when addressing Mi Wilson NJ
a cabinet meeting, say MI President
or papa?
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

Lots of new goods at the Newsstand.
 Now is the time to plant spring ad in the Times.
 Fishing is now in order and they say they are biting fine.
 Rock, Trail, Finch and Ouija Boards now on sale at Newsstand.
 See the improved SeIf.Fillinp fountain Pen at The Newsstand the best we have ever shown.
 Attorney and Mrs. $. s. Harprayes left Monday for Warren, Arkansas, Tor visit with his parents. They are expected to return tomorrow.
 Little Grace Nadakin has been quite lndisposed for several days with cold and little fever following a light case of measles some two weeks ago.
 Rabbi II. Harowitz, of Jonesboro. was here Wednesday, miDgling with the Jewish citizens with view to locating here as Rabbi and teacher.
 Mir. Wm. Brennan, compositor on The Times for several months, left sunday for greener fields. Brennan IS dandy good printer, and we wish hlm luck wherever he may land
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

"Onr Mutual Girl" No. 6, (Reliance) at Imperial Theatre next Friday night, May Sth. In this inStallment we have excellent series of views of Mauretania, also of the Wall Street curb, of the WoOlwOrth building with some dandy 'paDorams" of the city. The story makes just step of pro- gress.
 Ladies, we have just received at the Emporium, a big shipment of new and stylish waists-all kinds-in all the very latest styles and fabrics. Don't fail to look them over before purchasing elsewhere. No need to look further, when you have examined this lot. We have just what you want. T H. Tarver & Co.
 Have you seen the handsome goods -Ta1feta Silk, per yard, just dollar; me Moire, per yard, only Sl.25; bro- caded Crepon, Sl quality, all shades, per yard, 5Oc; also those pretty pat terms in Crepon wash goods at, per yard, l0c and up, and we have ever so many dresses for the children at the l Warshavsky Store.
 Hays "Sayso" Indian Herbs, guar anteed tocure rheumatism, eczema, constipation, indigestion, malaria, chills and fever, A blood purifier. Rev w. J. Bearden says: Ut cured me of my stomach trouble and rheu- malism. Sold on a positive guar antee by J. T. Sanders, Forrest City, and J. L. Hughes, Haynes, Ark.
 Absolutely the prettiest line of Spring and Summer Suits. for Men. Young Men, Youths and Boys, ever brought to Forrest City is now on display i'll our clothing department. Those handsome Silk M0hair Suits are priced now al from Sl2.50 to Sl6. Come ln for 'Iry.on' before you bay Brandon Eaugh & Company
 O1r shoe department is the most complete and varied Lo be found In Forrest City the latest styles for ladies, gentlemen and children. We iust opened g. 900 invoice of shoes and what we did not have room for in the shelves, we have stored up- stairs. Come to the Warshaysky Store for the best bargains in shoes.
 The Methodist church was flled to capacity last Sunday at the morning service hour to hear Rev Dr. Y. W. Gee deliver a sermon to Forrest City Lodge No. l96, l. o. O. F. The mem- bers Of the lodge and also the mem- bers Of the Rebecca lodge attended in a body in uniform, and all present enjoyed listening to one of the most beautiful and eloquent sermons it had ever been their pleasure to hear
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

M1. Will Bridewen, of Memphis. was in the city few days last week on visit to his mother, sisters and brother, and many friends were glad to shake his hand. He returned to his duties Friday.
 Have you seen those beautiful new arrivals at the Emporium? Just re- ceived big invoice of Crepes, Rice cloth, etc, too numerous to mention. You are invited to call and see them. T, H. Tarver & Go.
 ATTENTION BALL PLA YERS-- Our line of Team Supplies have ar rived and are now ready for your in- spection Get our prices before plac- ing your order. The Newsstand, Landvoigt X Nadakin.
 The Microbe of Love-" is to be re- peated at the opera house tonight. We hope the young ladies will be liberally patronized, as they deserve to be. Come out and enjoy a good laugh, it will do you good.
 MT. r. G Pettus, who is being treated in the Battle Creek Sani- tarium in Little Rock, is reported to be getting along nicely, and will soon return home, greatly to the delight of his family and numerous friends
 MT. J s, Smalley, of Memphis. but who has landed interests and spends considerable of his time at Democrat, was a genial visitor in the city Mon- day, and gave us a pleasant call He has our thanks for personal favOrs.
 MT Lloyd Myers and charming bride have moved into their lovely little home on North lZ3rd street extended and gone To housekeeping We vel come them to our neighb5rlo0d, and hope lhey wi spend many happy years there
 4 dandy. 3aaaIitl. new line of Ladies Silk hose, iu all sizes and c0l0rs, jns' fereived at tAe Emporium Call and see them and the great variety of olAer new goods coming iu every day. T. H. TarVer & Co.
 Work on the handsome new plate glass front for Mir. L. Barnett's store is progressing very satisfactorily, and the glass will probably be placed in position L0day IL VIII De beauty when completed, and we hope others will do likewise
 Mrs. T. c. Green and Mrs Il. E. Pettus will go to Augusta, to be present as delegates from the Forrest City Auxiliary to the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society, of the Methodist church of the White River Conference, which will convene there next Tuesday.
 Mir. H. R. Neblett had the misfor. tune to step on 8 nail last Saturday which pierced his shoe and went into the ball of his foot to the bone, caus Ing him considerable pain and some uneasiness. Dr. Bogart treated anc dressed the wound and our friend Neblett is still doing business at th, same old stand
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

J. l.. Scott X Co.,, have a handsome advertisement in this issue of the Times 10 which we direct your atten- tion. They carry fine line of fresh groceries, dry goods, ladies and mems furnishings and general merchandise of all kinds. and will appreciate your trade. Phone 299
 We have all kinds Of White Goods suitable for Graduation Dresses. and all kinds of Laces and other Trim mlEgs To go with them Also, iusl received new line of Graduati ion Dresses for the girls. Come and see them before buying elsewhere The Warshavsky Store.
 Miss Annie Mae Grobmeyer returned Monday from CarrOllton. Kentucky, ana Indianapolis, Indiana, where she has been visiting relatives and friends Tor two or three weeks. and was the recipient of many social distinctions and favors. She has been most cor dially welcomed home.
 When man advertiseS, he mani feSts desire to serve you by giving you information which will prove to your interest as well as his own. It also indicates a. liberality of which you should take advantage by trading with him. Read the ads and tell 'em you saw it in The Times
 MT. l.. E. Davenport. Sr., went to Memphis Tuesday and returned Wed. nesday, bringing home his son, Louis, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. We are glad to not that Louis is improving nicely, and will probably soon be entirely re- stored to his wonted health.
 Those Palm Beach two-piece Suits, the very latest fads-the keep Kool' for outing and summer wear, ranging in price from S4 50 to SIP 50, certainly embody all the "niftiest" ideas that a stylish suit of this character should have. Get line on them before you buy. Brandon, Baugh & Company.
 "A Leak in the Foreign Office, J two reels. giving an adventure of the diplomatic free lance," after the famous series of the same name in the Blue Book, running for nearly half dozen years and accounted one or the most popular magazine features ever printed. Ten million persons are estimated to have read them The first of the series will appear at the New Imperial Theater, on Tues day night, May 5th, with James Cruze ana Flo Labadie through the entire series.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
J0inDc>o The Ghost Club

The finishing touches to the splen did repairs recently being done on the Baptist church in this city, are being made this week, and the church IS now very comfortable and pretty.
 MT Steve Deverex, prominent and successful young farmer, was circula:. ing among friends in town Wednes day, on business. and has our thanks for payment Of sl. 50 on subscription.
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cranor one day last week and left them a bouncing baby boy that tipped the scales at ten pounds. We extend congratulations.
 Emery, the sweet little 3 year old son of MT. and Mrs. D. Edgar, has pneumonia, following spell of meas les. The child has been very sick. but is better now, and seems out of danger.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

MT. and Mrs. Lindsey Bridgforth, of Little Rock, arrived Wednesday for a visit of several days with relatives and his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. o. Bridg- forth. = t Mrs. w. H. Alley, Mrs. Jno, I. Jones and Mrs. O. N. Warren went to Hele- ma Tuesday as delegates from the Cos mos Club 10 the annual meeting Of the Arkansas Federation of Woman's Clubs, which is being held in that city this week, and have been royalty en- tertained. The meeting has been characterized by some of the most brilliant papers and addresses ever heard in this splendid body, and the meeting has been of great interest and benefit to all who attended. The la- dies are expected to return home to- morrow night.
 MT. and Mrs. w l.. Patrick and Mrs. w. R Curd. of Memphis, came over and spent Sunday in this city with the latter's husband, MT. w k. Curd, the genial manager of the For rest City Saddlery Company. Mrs. Curd was very much gratitied also to meet her cousin, MT. w. l., Lawrence, and enjoyed conversing with some of our citizens who remember MT. Oury, former editor and owner Of the Times, who was also her cousin. She was greatly and pleasantly surprised at Forrest City as she had been led 10 believe il was just little cross roads town, and was glad to note it's cosmo- politan airs. We confidently predict that Mrs Curd will soon join her husband here and make this her per manent home.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

Nraauation gifts for girls at Boyle's
 New line Office Supplies-at News. stand "o 4'e"s' Stout '"'o' '' Y
 Everything for picnic lunches at LaWrence's "' n, We specialize in graduation gifts. Boyle, the Jeweler. D '7' Mexican June Seed Corn at Russell. 'faham-Alderson Co.'S.
 New line Fountain Pens-fu)ly guaranteed-Newsstand.
 Stra" berries fresh every morning at NeoIett's. Phones 34 and 35.
 New shipment of Base Ball Goods Just opened at the Newsstand.
 Call Miss Lerah Alley for White 00fplngton Eggs-slOO per setting, Phone POI
 Miss Mamie Lou Fondren went to Wynne yesterday to visit for a week with relatives and friends.
 Mrs Cora Marshall and Miss Mary Norfleet went to Memphis last Friday to vlsit friends and do little shop ping, returning Tuesday.
 For quick sale for cash, we have four Columbia Graphaphones in stock which We will close at special bar gain price. See Vadakin.
 Doc Marshall, the genial proprie. LOT or the Movies, lis the proud pos- sessor Of new Ford. J. O. Rush, the agent here, made the sale
 Mrs Louis Mcdaniel and Mrs. Scott Kirkpatrick went to Memphis Tues oay evening, on brief visit to friends and shopping, returning "Wednesday night.
 The grape juice season finds ne with fresh supply of the celebrated Welch brand. Include a bottle in your next order. Lawrence, the grocer
 MT and Mrs Robt. Myers returned Monday from Little Rock, where they had been visiting his sister, Mrs. trancis Ring, and other relatives and friends
 FOR SALE-Eggs from my prize winning S, c. Rhode Island Reds, sl o0, Sl 50 and g. 50 per setting of l5; White Orpingtons sL50 H. A. Knight
 MT and Mrs. J. W. Williams, of Wynne, spent Sunday in the city with relatives and friends, and were de- lghfEl guests of cashier J, T. Fon- dren and family,
 Since Marianna and Forrest City have been thoroughly inoculated with The Microbe of Love" The Young Ladies Guild are looking for new fields to conquer.
 If you want cheap groceries, ask for them; and if you want the best, just say tbe word. 1 have the cheapest and the best, and can please you either way. w. L. Lawrence. Phone 24S
 A lot of new games just received at The Newsstand. Also Rock, Trail, Ouija Boards, Planchette, and other popular old-time games that never loose their interest Call and see them
 Mr. and Mrs. James Fondren are building a cozy six room cottage home on their lot adjoining his fathers home on the east, The Faccaro-Grob- meyer Lumber Company have the con- tract.
 Just received fifty ,50) dozen Shirt waists to supply all the ladies of For rest City For goodness sake don't buy until you see and get prices on this new line al the Warshaysky Store
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
ELKS LODGE NOTICE.

ELkS LODGE NOTICE. FORREST CITY LODGE, B. P. 0. ELks no l2,s
 Regular Meeting Nights Second and Fourth Tuesday Nights in each month
 ct Odd Fellows Ball All visiting brethren cordially invited
 and will be welcomed
 EDWARD R0LES0k, Exalted Rule,
 R. W. BENSON, Secr,tary. Swat the fly.
 Gardens are looking fine.
 Come 10 Forrest City to trade. Join the Ghost Club, May Huh. Wire Waste Baskets Newsstand. Graduation gifts for boys at Boyle's. Bring your pearls to Mrs. Warshav. , sky.
 Whippoorwill Peas for sale. F. Stout.
 "Microbe of Love" at opera house tonight.
 School medals and class pins at Boyle's.
 Fresh vegetables twice-a- week at Lawrence's
 Money to loan on improved farms. Taylor, Knight X Go.
 Those ]0c ties at the Racket Store will look good to you.
 Ferndell brands, absolutely the best produced, at Lawrence's.
 Are we going to have a base ball team this season? We hope so. Just received all the latest hits in sheet music, at the Racket Store. Mrs. D. Thompson is visiting with relatives and friends in Youngstown. Ohio.
 See Lawrence for everything good and fresh in groceries Hen make the price to suit you.
 We can serve you as well as anycjty ana DO doubt save you money on your graduation gifts. Boyle, the Jeweler. There are several new ads in this Issue and all of our ads are right up to date. Read them and profit there. by.
 Mrs. W T. Sanders, of Wynne. spent last Friday in the citv on a very pleasant visit with friends and rela. ''tiyes.
 1 FOR RENT - Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeep ping. Good 1elghoorhood; conveniently located Phone l36
 FOR RENT-One 4-room house with barn; cistern and city water; some fruit on place. Apply 10 Mrs J V, Houston.
 MT. J. H. Stevens, manager for The banKs Company, at Palestine, was mingling with friends in town Mon day on business. Those Moire, Tatfeta and Crepe de Chene, fluffy ruftles Skirts, are here now Don't you need one? Toe Warshavsky Store.
 Miss Virginia York went to McCroyy tuesday, to visit for few days and take part in a play to be given for the benefit of the church
 D. NCDanlel, Lne SOuthsl0e pium Der, IS remodeliDg his dwelling hto an up-to-date home MT. Ahi- stead Is the contractor. v, Sk 10 see those Parker-Self Filling ffountain Pens now on display at The Ne"Sstand-S2 50, s2 75. S3 co. S3.25. 00, A ?, B 00, S5 D.
 The rain Sunday night was just right. The farmers needed a little ram on their growing crops and got just what they wanted
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
RUB-M M

Will cure your Attenuation Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
 Miss Georgia Merwin returned this morning from Little Rock, where sl 6 had been visiting for couple of weeks with her relative, Mrs. Andrews, nee Miss Mignon Knight Miss Georgia returned sooner than she had expect ed on account of having an important part in the cast of The Microbe of Love, " which will be repeated tonight at the opera house.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

MT. and Mrs R. II. Winfield and It. tie son, R. H., Jr., of Augusta, spent Sunday in the city, guests of his mother and sisters.
 Judge $. H. Mann and wife returned Sunday from Paducah, Ky, where they had been on brief visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Bussey, and hus- band.
 5,00O,00O Sweet Potato Plants for sale; any vareity, at 20c per 100, $1.75 per 1000.
 P. H. Bushman,
 Poplar Bluff, no. MT. w. B. Ainsworth has accepted position with F. K. Marston, Fune. ral Director and Embalmer, Claren- don, Ark, and left to-day to enter upon duties tomorrow morning. We commend him to the good people of Clarendon and wish him success.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11
CORDOVA I l AID THE BELGIUM
 SUFFERERS

A movement has been started by number of ladies of Cordova to raise a relief fund for the suffering Delgians in the war zone, who were in no way responsible for their present condi- ton, but are its innocent victims, and they are deserving of the sym pathy of the people of more fortu- nate countries. Arrangements have been made to secure the Empress theatre for Sunday afternoon, when it is aplnned to hold monster meet ing. at which number of local bus mess and professional men have been invited to address the audience on the need of a little charitable work on behalf of worthy cause. Other towns in Alaska have contributed towards the relief of these unfortu. nate people, and it behooves Cordova  to do her part. Besides it is qute certain that if conditions were re. yersed, the Belgians and others wnu are being aided, would not be slow to help America. At the time or he great San Francisco earthquake md fire the donations for the relief of the sufferers totaled more than s6,000,00O. and a material part of it came from Europe.
 It was at first arranged to hold the meeting Monday night, as mentioned in today's editorial columns, but af- forwards decide to have it on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, immediately following the religious services.