davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
MUNICIPAL ORGAN
GIANT ORCHESTRA
Has Stops to Represent All
Kinds of Orchestral
Instruments.

The municipal pipe organ now being
installed IN Convention hali. and To be
dedicated on April 20 and 30 during
the municipal festival, viii in reality
be i2-piec" orchestra. II will not
come to Tulsa for one day, like the
national symphony orCh.stras and
take hundreds Of dollars out of the
city. but will be Il permanent fixture
and the property Of the people.
In the big instrument are stops to
represent the various orchestral in.
struments. including the violin, viola,
cello. flute. piccolo. clarinet, oboe,
tuba. horns. etc. There are also stops
characteristic" rG the organ tone;
diapasons. Won humama Chuman
voice.. and "A SCI Of cathedral chimes
The connection between the console
and the various divisions Of the organ
is by electric wires in cables. The
slightest pressure on any key, stop.
coupler, or piston makes u COutac;
which sends the electric current
through the wire cnersizing tiny
cleCtrO-magnet located somewhere IN
the big organ opening Il valve ad.
mltting wind into the pipe. These
pipes, some Of wood and some of
metal, vary IN size from i6 feet IN
length and about i2xii inches square,
10 III" sUdlIeSt WHI'n ar" hNflIy III"
size OF a lead pencil and about two
inches long. In all there are some
$500 pipes In the entire organ.
The organ has three manuals and
pedals and is modern In every detail.
II ~ 50 large az to necessitate di.
yiding IL on either side of the nam.
moth Convention hail stage. The
console (keybolrdD IL OF a type re.
Gently perfected and IL movable. II
can be played from the orchestra pir,
stage or balcony. The action IL
elec'ro-pneuinatic and the fan blowers
are driven by ten-horse power motors.
The air chests are under separate and
distinct pressure. giving full idiomatle
expression to al pipes under all cons
ditiOns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

cannot get It. They have no fires for
cooking and they do not beg for
petrol. Money is Of little use ~ them
because there Is no food to be bought
with money. Belgium under ordinary
circumstances imports fiNc-SiNthS Ot
The food she eats. The ordinary
channels Of sale and purchase are
closed
Most Americans eat to" much
rather than too little. What YOU eat
in excess Of your needs. what YOU
waste, wculd keep some destitute
Belgian alive. VIII you deprive your
self Il little in order to help save Il
brave nation which leans upon
America as Il big. strong, prosperous
brother?
surely tho stuff America Is made
Of will not flltCr, Will not leave un-
finished any task, no matter how
great, but this means every unit of
our great republic must do its share.
Oklahoma will do its part gloriOusly
we are sure, but II remains fOi each
OF you to contirue even more gcner-
ously i'll your giving in order To fulfll
this states part in this blessed duty
to humanity.
The state committee is sending out
this appeal with one aim in view;
namely. of 5cnding Il shipload Of food.
donated entirely by the people at Ok.
lahoma. We have arranged two
ways. which have proven the most
PRACTICAL. in which you can help re-
iicvr the suffering in Belgium.
!. By Luying "A Food Box" or a
"Sack Of Flour" of your home grocer.
which will be carried free Of shipping
charge frcm the counter of your
Ernccr To- the door Of the needy Bel
g!an II you are unable to get infor-
nation regarding these Food Boxes"
of your merchant drop u card to the
state Committee for Relief in Bel
GUM, Oklahoma city, and We will
gladly give YOU Information.
:. You, who do hot care to bother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
BRIDGE ELECTION
LUNCHEON SUBJECT
Enthusiastic Meeting of Di-
rectors and Committee
men Yesterday.

The bridge election on Monday was
the principal subject discussed ycster.
day at the regular MONDAY luncheon
of the directors of the Commercial
club held in the grillroom of the
Hotel Tulsa. II was the first meeting
in the past ten days. the directors
having been busy on the bridge Cam-
paign. In addition Ia the directors.
the members of the bridge commit
tee and several visitors were present.
In the absence Of President q. ~.
Wright. G.. Il. Mccullough. chairman n
Of the bridge committee. presided. The
coming election on Tuesday was dis
Cussed in its various phases and all
expressed themselves az being conf.
dent Of carrying the bonds IL the
proper organization plans were carried
out.
Former Chief Rogers Of the Chero.
kee nation spoke briefly in favor Of
the bonds, declaring that while they
would greatly benefit the city of Tulsa,
the entire county would also get benes
fetal results.
l.. r. Ash Of Kansas city. member Of
the firm Of Harrington. Howard d
Ash, consulting engineers, told the
iunchers the kind Of bridge that
100000 would build, declaring Il
would build a bridge that should
answer the needs for years and years
to come.
Mr. Hamilton, Of the Mccormick
Paving company Of Kansas city, also
spoke briefly on the benefits 80 ace
crtie from the construction Of a bridge.
Eugene T.. Hartly. special census
supervisor who will conduct The fed.
eral census Of Tulsa, was introduced
and IN u few words outlined the line
Of work he proposed TO do here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Hearty Response Has AL
ready Been Made by
TulsanS.
GOT $1,000 YESTERDAY
Appeal Will BE Read in
All of the Churches
Today.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. n state Of deep dis.
TrcSS and misery now exists in
war-ravag'd Belgium 10 the ex-
tent that millions of women and
children are starving, and
Whereas. because Of the neu.
trial attitude Of America towards
all warning nations. the great
task of staying the hand # fam
inc and suffering dcvolvcs upon
III" pcopl" Of this country, and
Whereas, although we have
given generously tO these desti-
tut" people of Belgium. there vet
exists 4 most alarming shortage
of food, and
Whereas. our sacred duty tO
humanity demands that every ass
sistanc" possible be given to
those in such distress,
Now, therefore. !, X. l.. vii.
ilams, governor of oklahoma, re-
spectiully urge you, the people
of this grrIt state. to cooperate
with tn" Oklahoma commission
for relief in Belgium in its ef-
fort to aid the unfortunate, ana
ask that you give literally, so
bIlhN iuIb'Su puI EtHtIbSllNe
along with the help of our sister
states. the dreadful situation may
be relieved and III" suffering Of
these troubled people removed.
In witness whereof, | have
hcreuntO set my hand and
caused To be affixed the great
seal of the state If oklahoma. at
Oklahoma City. this. the 9TH day
of April a. -. 1915.
(SigncdD Il. l.. WILLIAMS,
The Governor of the State 90
oklahoma.
(Attest) ]. l.. LYON.
Secretary OF State.
6Snn1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
FARMERS DID THE
WORK FOR NEIGHBOR

Special 20 The World.
ALTON, Okla. April l0.--On
Wednesday morning about fifty farm
crS who reside in the Carter district,
close TO Alton. went to the farm home
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. Rector. They
were accompanied 10y their wives.
Each farmer brought his team, to-
seihcr with wagons, plOws. harrOws,
etc, and proceeded To plow up the en-
tire lGO-acrc farm and to sow the
grain. While the men were busy in
Garden. after which they prepared Il
large dinner with the food which they
had brought with them.
The RcCtOrs Had had Luck.
Mr.. Rector. after moving here from
Illinois u little over II year ago. has
mad one misfortune after another. He
mas met with many financial losses
In some way II happened that his title
was not clear and h" had To take the
case In court. which cost him several
hundred dollars, besides losing on
some points, which really caused him
t0 pay for his farm twice. Later on
his large new barn, which was filled
with hay and grain. burned t0 IN"
ground. His greatest loss was only
last month when his SiX-ycar- son
died Of hydrophobia. lie was then
advised by physicians To take his FAM
lily TO Chicago 10 take the Pastcur
treatment for tn" rabies. II was while
the family was away that their many
friends and neighbors did this great
kind deed. which will indeed mean
much To this family which has had
so much bad luck. The scene was one
Of greatness and pictures showing the
men AT work were taken, for II Is
considered IL great thing for "a l60-
acre farm 10 be plOwCd. narrowed and
the grain sown all In one day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
TIE REMEDY
The High Cost of Living

Is found at the Garment Facorylf il costing you too
much to live, try buying your clothing here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

Although the general appeal fnr
funds for the aid of the starving Bel
Sians, as prepared by the oklahoma
C mmsson for relief of the Beigians
does not appear until today, TulsanS
yesterday responded generously to
the personal appeal made by I. a.
Morris of Olilah 1ma City, who IL here
In the interest Of the work.
One thousand dollars was procured
hy Mr.. Morris yesterday from two
Tulsa men, and he has the promise
Of considerable more. Those who
gave Yesterday were Harry T.. Sinclair
uf the firm If White X Sinclair, and
Charles Page, the Mcll-known philan-
thrOpist.
a local committee will be named
NJ once and funds will be solicited in
Tulsa, tn" stale committee desiring to
procure $4,000 from this city. 1t is
the plan OF the state committee to
rails. enough money to send an ok
lahoma ship loaded with food to the
starving Eelsians.
The following appeal will be read
today in every church in the state:
An Appeal From the State COmmits
tc,, of Ol,I,homo
I'm lipn with Envprnor Williams
orn'',,n,ntin, showir~ tho ,vrminas.
~ rnnditinIs rx,gtinS In neIpi,,u
,nd III n,ruc.t ,mncnI Tor tho ncnnin
~ ni,I,bor, IN rn.nnor,te wi,h Xxi.
"nm mit,eo in r4viny food tn mos,
,,,r,'i,,,, ,,oo,,io 7e W. ,,,i.h 90 s,,. ,La,
gcnerouslv however We like the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
YALE PROFESSOR DIES
Thomas J.. Lounsbcrry at Yale T.
Deaths Victim,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aprii TO-
Prof, Thomas X. Lounsberry. profes.
sor emeritus Of English at Yale uni-
versity and one Of the best known
English scholars In the country died
here suddenly tonight He was n
years old and had been in poor health
for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Alton Mason Honored.

0EfoIHT 70 Inc w 1fIus
ACTON. Okla. April fo.-w. ".
Hamilton. a prominent business man
Of This place. has been appointed dep
uty grand master OF oklahoma Ma
sons. This is considered quite an
honor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12

unemployment? That He would
would weave the Golden Rule into
economics and seek political power
to make His will effective?
The Christian ideal is no longer
isolation from a sinful world. The
Christian today is he who plunges
into the world of action with his Cos
pei of humanity and fair play. And
if he amounts to a row of pins, he
is pretty sure sooner or later to get
into politics-which is public opin-
on trying to express itself in gov
eminent.
There are corrupt politicians; and
there are corrupt bankers and car
penters and doctors and preachers.
Politics is an eminently honorable
calling, capable of being made far
more honorable if good church folk
will only perform their Christian
duty as political units
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
JIMMIE AND THE LOGGER.

Jimmie is our office boy and one
OF his duties has been to keep the
papers smooth as they fall on a ia
BILE after coming from the press. He
had to sit at one end of a table AMI
catch a corner of each sheet as it
floated off the cylinder. That in
itself is easy to do but the tiresome
strain has been to sit erect " at at
tention" and pull the papers against
the little upright piece of wood that
held them in position.
Recently our factotum Of a ma
chinist, typist and general boss took
day off and made a real logger
that keeps the paper straight in the
incest way and no tired boy gets
inky fingers and embittered spirit on
account of watching and waiting to
see that no sheet goes astray.
Jimmie, however, philosophers
that he simply has more time to run
errands, build fires and eat candy.
Any subscriber wishing to send us
a silver dollar can phone for Jim
my, especially on Thursdays when
the logger lis on the job" that once
was his
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
POLITICS AND CHRISTIANITY.

(From The Augusta Chronicle.)
A curious minister of Troy, New
York, wants to know Whether Z
politician can be a Christian" 1t
strikes Us as not only a silly ques-
ton, but an impertinent and insui-
ting one. AS the New York World
remarks, there is no more reason
why a politician cannot be a Chris
tian than why preacher cannot be
Christian"
We might go even further and
suggest that if the founder of Chris
tianity Himself were on earth today,
and sojourning in the United States
OF America, he would be in politics.
Our spiritual welfare is bound up
more and more with our material
welfare, as society expands and indi-
viduals are enmeshed in the web OF
industrialism. Why need we doubt
that the same Reformer who drove
the profaning hucksters and usurers
out of the temple would busy him
self now with driving evil men out of
the temples of justice and legisla-
ton? That He whom the common
people heard gladly and who fe1
them when they had no food would
busy Himself now with laws to cure
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
Marietta, Ca, Feb. ~, 1915.
MORE GOOD NEWS.

The erection of it's new office
building by the Sessions Loan g.
Trust Co., as announced in a recent
issue of this paper, came as plea
SAINT surprise to our readers, and it
marked an epoch in the history Of
Marietta. But it seems that Mr..
Sessions has been holding in reserve
several things that should prove of
even greater Importance to his Com
pany than the new building, fine as
that will be.
That building was not by any
means planned as a monument to
past achievements. 1t is intended
to be the home of what Mr. Sessions
confidently expects will be the larg-
est Mortgage Loan Co. in the South.
And in line with that purpose, and
on the theory that in Union there
is Strength, he is gathering about
him strong men of wide and success
full business experience.
Within the last few days he has
secured the active services of Mr..
e. r. Hunt, who for many years has
been a director and treasurer of the
Southern Mortgage Company of At
laEta. Mr.. Hunt is we'll and favor
ably known all over the State of
Georgia as an expert in real estate
titles and appraisals.
With Mr.. Hunt as a director and
Vice President, the Sessions Loan &
Trust Company will be in better po-
sition than ever to handle its rapid
ly increasing business. We congra-
tulate both Mr.. Hunt and the Com
pany upon the new connection. 1t
stands for progress and growth
Governor Brown has also pur-
chased block of stock in the Com
pany and will become a director. His
wise counsels cannot fail to be of
great service to the Company.
Honorable Joseph M. Brown serv-
ed the State of Georgia as Railroad
Commissioner and was twice elected
Governor. He is director and Vice
President of the First National Bank
of Marietta and is one of the fore
most citizens not only of his home
city, Marietta, but Of the State.
Governor Brown is a son of Hon
orable Joseph E. Brown, War Cover
nor of Georgia, and United States
Senator.
Another recent addition to the
Company's stockholders and direc-
tors is Mr.. George H. Keller, former
ly General Manager of The Georgia
Marble Co. To become a director of
Company is with Mr.. Keller not
an act of complacent friendship for
It's officers. 1t is matter of BUSH
ness, and his support and co-opera-
ton will mean much to the Com
pany.
Mr.. Keller, who, it will be re-
membered, was Postmaster of Mari
eta for four years, came to Marietta
from Chicago about thirty years ago.
and 1t was largely through his effort
that the immense marble industry
OF Georgia was developed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
ST. JAMES CHURCH. NEWS.

The Season of Lent begins next
week Next Wednesday is AshWed-
nesda which is the first day of
Lent. 1t is a period of preparation
| for living the best possible life that
we can. 1t is not an end in itself,
but the hallowed season is used as 4
means to attain an end We might
call it season of stock-taking, OF
renovation, of revival: for repent
ance means taking stock of life and
throwing out that which is value
less or worse; and self-denial means
renovation of the life, cleaning out
of musty and dangerous habits and
desires; a self sacrifice means a re-
viving and renewing of the inner
life, so that it shall find it's outlet
in joyous giving of self for others,
and serving of others in the Name
and Spirit of Christ.
Perhaps there is no earnest Chris
tian who does not not feel the need
of such spiritual exercise and honest
effort. Fortunate indeed is he who
can live close to God and fulfil his
Christian service without spiritual
effort and earnest self-denial and
prayer. Many attain the end by
some other means, or use the means
at some other time but for many,
the Church's appointed way that has
been practiced for centuries seems
the best. And so Lent will be OBJ
served as time of special spiritual
effort and exercise by the Russian
Church Greek Orthodoxy, the
Roman Catholic Church, and the
whole Anglican Communion. To
know that so many are doing this
same thing for this same purpose
at this same time should strengthen
US and make us more faithful.
Perhaps a season of self denial and
prayer was never more needed than
at this time, when we can see so
clearly the results attained by aban-
doning of human lives to self indul-
gence and selfishness. A great world
sorrow presses upon us, and we feel
1t as our own; and we are all bound
together as brothers. AS brothers,
let us lift our hearts to our One
Father in unison, asking that he will
give to us His grace and power, and
cause His peace to reign in all the
world
Ash-Wednesday service will be at
10 A. M. Other Wednesdays at 7:3O
P. M, Every Thursday Holy Com
munion at 10 A. M. Other days.
Fridays at 5 p M; Saturday at 5
P. M; Mondays al P. M; Tuesdays
at P NJ.
On the first Sunday in Lent the
evening Service will be at 5 o'clock
instead of 1880, and will continue
so throughout Lent.
A cordial invitation to all these
services is extended to the public.
The Guild will conduct a market
during Lent, beginning Saturday the
10th. The Junior Auxiliary will
give play at the Armory in evening
of February 18th. The members Of
the Church School will sell a limited
number of the Children's issue of the
Spirit of Missions. 1t contains many
thrilling stories from real life. One
half of the proceeds goes for mis-
sions,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12

dren, daughters except two, Jim
ME" dying in childhood, and Patrick
John, who, with his sister-Mrs. Fl.
A. Dunwoody, of Atlanta,-lives to
tell how sadly the family has been
broken up. And where can an ex-
ception be found in this matter Of
deaths inroads upon families Of Mar
ietta, or Cobb County, or at any part
of our country as to that matter.
met my dear old friend Milledge G..
Whitlock, at our funeral. He has
the same sad tale to tell. We are
gathering home.
| My precious wife loved her kim
dred, loved to talk about them as
long as she lived.
There were large families on both
Substituted in Church matters
mostly Methodists and Baptists Some
must have been "Primitives' for
there was in her heart a warm place
for them She was never happier
than when talking about her uncle
Newton Anderson's family of Newton
county and of his big fox hunts, and
big dinners, when she would go down
to see them; then her mind would
turn to q vivid description of her
grand-mother's home out on the Pow
der Springs road, everything in the
house and about the lot, the yard
and the garden with it's nicely laid
off walks, bordered with pinks, and
all the old time herbs-sweet and
beautiful and medicinal. When she
expressed a wish for a home, of her
own, some day, she wanted it like
grandma's. Her memory and heart
never slackened their hold on the
big dinners and other good things
grandma would give her, when she
would go to see her Aunt
Sallie Hall was prominent in her por-
trait gallery, as were Aunt Katie
Anderson, and Aunt Fannie Ander-
son and Aunt Eunice Anderson.
The other Andersons, and the
Camps, and Reads and Porters and
| Whites, and Morrises of Cobb and
Floyd, and others l cannot now re-
call and possibly, in my present state
of mind, may have made some mis-
takes in names and locations; if SO,
our better informed kinsmen will
make the corrections.
We hardly ever rode together in
the country without some places ap-
pearing to her strikingly like the
homes Of her kindred in her girlhood
days.
Last November during our Con-
ference in Marietta, l visited the
cottage in rear of Senator Clay's ele-
CANT home, in which my wife was
born, and called at Mr.. Northcutt's
to look into the sitting room where
she and first met, and then went
into the parlor where we gradually
grew better acquainted with each
other, and then out on the front
where | was satisfied that we were
to be one forever just as the time
pieces of the city were bidding fare
well to 1862.
In our itinerant life, of 50 years.
we had not arranged for family
burial lot, but her big souled cousin
Johnny Anderson" gave her casket a
resting place hard by his own Louella
and not far from other of her kin
dred
And thus have l written for the
dear kins-people who must never for
| get the hold they had on the affec-
tons of her who was dearer to me
and is still, than life.
believe the question, where shall
rest be found? is, and always has
been general, if not universal.
IL earnestly desire that all who
may read what l have here
written may read this question
and its answer reduced to poetic
measure, and take comfort.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12

Tel me We winged winds that round pathway
Do We not know where mortals weep no
Some lone and pleasant dell? valley in West
Where, free from toll weary may rest?
The loud winds dwinded whisper
And sighed for pity they No. no
Tell me, thou mighty deep, whose pillows
knowest thou some favored spot-some island
Where find the bliss for which he
Where sorrow never lives and pleasure
The loud rolling perpetual flow,
Stopped awhile, and sighed answer
And thou, serenest that with holy
Dost look the asleep n nights embrace;
Tell me; in all thy round hast thou
Where wreched find a happier
Behind the cloud the withdraws
And voice, responded No.
Tell me- secret soul, oh tell hope faith,
Is there resting place sorrow, and death?
Is there no happy spot where mortals be best--
Faith Hope, and Love, best boons given,
Waved their bright wings and whispered,
GEO. w. YARBRoUGH,
Winder Ga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

The jabot has returned to favor
and with it comes the jabot blouse,
which is mostly iabot, for the PEN
dant is deep, softly pleated ruffle
which falls from bustline to waistline
and extends across the front of the
blouse.
The new blouse is a sort of Peter
Pan affair, with hig rolling collar, but
the Peter Pan shield is cut out at the
neck in V-shape and from this v the
jabot drops in a cascade of tiny folds.
Three pearl buttons fasten the
shield. The jabot blouse is charming
in crepe de. chine or sheer lingerie.
Pretty Maori maidens of Frisco's
Expo send out a cry for American
husbands with red hair No hope,
girls! Yell for some with no hair.