davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

A bright event in the social life OF
Sapulpa during the early week was
the annual banquet of the Ehkuse
club Monday evening at the St James
hotel in that city. The table was laid
for ~ and the floral decorations, place
cards etc, were most attractive. After
the serving Of the menu autos in wait
ing conveyed the guests to the beautl.
ful home Of Mrs. Don Watts Walker,
where auction was played at six ta-
bles The decorations of the home
were red roses and greenery. The
high score prizes at auction were won
by Miss Lillian Jones, who received
cut-Glass vase, and Mr.. Ned Kittredge,
gold handled pocketknife. Three
courses were served. The members
and guests included Messrs, and Mes
DANES G. w. Snedden, j. NJ Kicks,
Walker w. w. Jenkins of Okmulgee;
Mrs. r. S. Atwood, the Misses Lillian
Jones, Minnie Egan, Ada Jones,
Maude Virden, Bertha Katz, Ruth
Wise, Hesper' kirkpatrick, Maude
Whitaker; Messrs. X. '. Miller, Homer
Brasheur, John Baldwin, Ned Kilt
rcdge. Nat Lyon, Herbert Wiliby,
Claude Harmony and Cal Ranck. The
Ehkuse is one of the oldest clubs In
Sapulpa. It's organization having been
effected in 1908, and Monday evenings
occasion was in celebration of its
eighth anniversary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

DIR. and Mrs, j. A. Seekatz have as
n visitor Mr. Frank Woodell of Yer
non, $. D., who is an uncle of Mrs.
Seekatz Mrs. A. n. Carlisle of Woon-
socket, S. D., sister Of Doctor See
katZ, who has also been a guest in the
home, returned to the northwest Tues
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Il is wthp that entire o
shoe
ect rOma at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Miss Marie st. Clair will return to-
day to her home in Perry, okla, after
spending several days as the guest Of
Miss Leila Morgan Of Kendall.
An invitation is extended TO all
parishioners and their friends of Trim
ity Episcopal church to attend the sill
yer tea in the home Of Mrs. Henry
n. Greis this afternoon.
Miss Pearl Lennon of Pittsburg,
Kan, is here the guest of Miss Meta
Boring on Frankfort avenue.
Miss Mildred McNaughton has re-
turned from a months visit to her
sister Mrs. Charles Adams, in New
kirk, Okla.
The meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of First Methodist
church, announced for today at the
home Of Mrs. r. 0. Filley has been
postponed until next Wednesday at
the same place and hour.
Members Of n chapter, p. e. o., had
delightful meeting with Mrs. William
e. Gordon as hostess yesterday after
noon. The paper Of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Charles l.. Waite,
who had for her subject Jane Ad-
dams and Hull House." A social hour
and refreshments followed the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Walter Porter entertained the
members of the Priscilla Embroidery
club for a pleasant session Of needle
work and crochet yesterday afternoon.
Refreshments were served at the close
Of the meeting. Mrs. Charles Mon
fort will have the next meeting Of the
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Our Waist Department is the largest shown in
the city at prices that bring results. All $l25
waists in white materials, beautiful lace col
cSois. ,1rs, "tcs teSar 81 '..... to i'. your 69c
IS Ladies White $loo quality 400
waists at Kahns ...............,... tCO
$3.50 Silk Waists in Tub Silk, either plain
white white embossed figures on white and
floral design in pure wash silk. These waists
you II find to your greatest salts CT 40
faction at prices today at Kahn ~ stC
Evening Waists large assortments in fancy
and all sorts new materials. Here you find
them-they are waiting for you; all sizes at
$i2.5o iE @ up. Hereto Here today W $50 ESQ to % -. .5U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Miss Marie st. CLAIR will return to-
day to her home in Perry, Okla, after
spending several days as the guest OF
Miss Leila Morgan Of Kendall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Miss Mildred Jones, who has first
3 grade in the Riveryiew school, took
her small pupils, "a in number. for a
line party to the Palace theatre Mon
day afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Together with the young matrons
of the Morning Auction club. Mrs.
Ray NJ. collins had as guests yesterday
for the usual game. Mrs. Robert b.
Mitchell and her guest Miss Mabel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

AsnoH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Miss Pearl Lennon of Pittsburg,
Kan, is here the guest of Miss Meta
Boring on Frankfort avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Winnie, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ] Z Stingley who has been quite
III Of bronchial pneumonia, is improv-
ing slowly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Mrs. John f. Egan OF Sapulpa re-
turned home last evening. after a
weeks visit TO her daughter. Mrs.
Jesse A. McKeever and Mr.. McKeever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Miss Mildred McNaughton has re-
turned from a months visit to her
sister Mrs. Charles Adams, in New
kirk, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Mrs T j. Booth Of independence
Kan. and Mrs. Helen Foote of Wich
tia have returned home after a fey
days visit IN Tulsa as guests Of Mr.
r., ]. Lambert and Mrs. X. w. Kel
Tough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Announcement has been made Of the
of Miss Esther Goodman of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mr. j. H..
Bloch. formerly of this city, but now
of Cleveland. The wedding of the
young people was celebrated by Rabbi
Biapp at Oklahoma city on Monday
They will reside in Cleveland where
MIR. Bloch is connected with an oil
and gas company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
1T RHYMES!
BY Jim Nance

by jim WdH5e
The fellow who claims
That this weather is spring
Is a good ways from that
Which is just the right thing.
We wish to inform
That the springtime's been lost.
What ought to be warmth, folks,
- Is nothing but frost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
P. S. Any boob who's been out
today knows that.

DAN : kAINCISCO "SEAVERO AXE
BUSY HERE, SAYS DR.. HELM
San Francisco white slaveTs are
marrying Chicago for thousands Of
girls to go to the fair according to
Prof. Wilbur Helm, principal Of
Northwestern academy. Prof. Helm
made the charge during a speech on
Woman and Civic Opportunity be-
fore the Woman's Political Equality
league of Evanston. Prof. Helm
urged the whipping post for convicted
white slaVers. He declared the white
slave problem could best be solved by
women voters,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

CHICAGOGRAMS
Tennis courts, golf links and base
ball diamonds will be the main make
up of Warren Woods, out in Austin,
this year.
About a week or ten days more and
all the political posters will come
down out of the windows. Big shOw'l'
be over.
For spring weather, today is a
frost.
The things we have planted in our
garden remind us of that famous war
time song, you Can't Get EN- Up"
They tell US that the moving van
was the originator of moving pic
lures"
Doc. Wiley says nix on too much
sweet stuff for the kids. Every kids
sweet tooth, however, is stronger
than his wisdom tooth.
AS soon as the zoo in Lincoln park
opens up for the season the monkey
business will start again. Also the
giraffe, lion and zebra business.
Signs of sPringtime oft remind US,
we can-buy red lemonade.
In municipal court a judge asked
the coIored prisoner his age. ''Tweny
fOahr, 20 honah," replied Rastas.
well, you're going to be just twenty
five when you get out-next case"
replied the judge.
BLDG. COMMITTEE TO PROBE
LUMBER INTERESTS CHARGE
The council committee on buildings
will meet today to begin an inquiry
into the truth of an affidavit made by
R. H Pratt, who says that the lumber
interests discussed the raising of a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

TO BE PUBLICLY DEGRADED
Paris.-Francis DesciaUx, former
paymaster of French army, convicted
of embezzling army supplies which
he sent to his friend" Madame Be
choff, viii be publicly degraded before
he begins a seven-year prison SEN
tence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
EARS ARE IN STYLE AGAIN
LIFT UP YOUR HAIR

The new style of lifting the hair
from the ears looks much nicer Il
the hair il soft so it drapes around
the ears rather than being pulled up
in straight hard lines TO get the
best effect IN any style of hairdress-
ing, every strand must be fluffy, lus-
trous and of course, clean In
washing the hair it is not advisable
to use makeshift, but always use
preparation made for shampooing
only, You can enjoy the best that
is known for about three cents
shampoo by getting package OF
can.hrox from Your druggist. DIS
solve teaspoonful IN a cup OF hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After Its use the hair dries rapidly,
with unlforrn eolor Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear Your hair will
be so fluffy that it. will look much
I,leayier than it Is. It's lustre and
softness viii also delight you while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair Rrowth.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

the government students.
correspondent writes that there has
been a uniformly frank and sympa-
thetic cooperation on the part of the
educated classes. The opening" he
says. seems even greater than it was
n year ago. when DR.. i. X, Mott and
Mr.. Sherwood Eddy conducted similar
meetings through China: then the
average attendance was about 1000;
this year the audiences have averaged
nearly 5000 per day. Last year in
fourteen cities 1000 enrolled for Bible
study, this year i'll the seven cities al
ready visited more than 1000 have
signed for Bible classes In some
cities this year the number of those
who actually Joined the classes is
greater than indicated by the cards
signed. For instance. In Tiensen
about Loco signed cards. but after
six weeks 5000 were studying in the
Bible classes. In Pekin the commit
tee reports that after one month 124
new classes have been organized with
$40 studying in them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
TWO EVANGELISTS FOR
SIX MILLION UNRE.ACHED
In Japan Where Southern Methodist Church Is
Work, Six Million Are Yet Unreached BY Gospe-Big
Opportunities in Cuba Relief Work in Manchuria Let-
tiers in SYRIA Are Censored Medical Work Women
Ill

Surely this is not known, or else il
has not taken hold OF our church. for
We believe there would be a quick and
hearty response TO 80 great need.
We have now only two single women
angelistic missionaries for this great
task.--Maud Bonneil. Kobe. Japan.
Big Opportunities Calling for Men.
There are few sections of the coun-
try that offer such inspiring oppor-
tunities as the wide extended territory
known as the Nipe bay and the
Mayari valley sections What can we
accomplish in that territory with the
field adequately manned can readily
be imagined when we look for a mo-
ment at what has been done at Pres
ton In one year.
When we went to Preston In the
early part Of the year there was a
congregation OF something like a half
dozen. Gradually our pastor. Brother
Caperton, laid hold on the situation.
he opened his house to the young men
gathered together from the different
parts of the island in the employ OF
the large sugar mill he became their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

to their means of their influence and
Of their energy in up-building the
college
In the morning the student body
Will present TO the college a beauti-
ful and artistic sun dial as "A memorial
of their love and, devotion to the first
president and founder. DIR. Smith. The
sun dial will be placed on the campus
in front Of Smith nall In tho even
Ing Founders Day exercises will be
held in the college chapel and the
address will be delivered by DR.. John
A. Rice pastor OF st. Johns Church
st. Louis Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
Indian Medical Women.

The North India School for Medi-
cine for Christian women at Ludhianl
is performing most useful work In
training properly qualified Indian
medical women.
According to the last report there
were in the college ninety-four stu
dents. twenty-five being medical stu
dents, thirteen compounders, thirty
nurses and twenty-nine midwives. The
medical students are described as
bright. intelligent, well-educated girls,
with good knowledge of English. who
mostly belong to a second generation
OF Christians.
The certificate Of licensed practi-
TONER of medicine and survey re-
quires a course extending at least four
years. Compounders take a two
years course, nurses three, and mid
wives two. Some students pay full
fees. others are helped by scholarships.
Any society or individual contributing
Is pounds yearly to the scholarship
FUND has the right to scholarship
for one pupil There is a hospital of
100 beds connected with the college.
and an average Of l7g patients arb
attended to daily III the out-patient
department,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
Queer Twin Colts

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears the story of a mare
and her twin colts--one a horse and
he other n mule. They were fuaied
May Ia, 1914. and are owned be Ern-
est Ogden. of eastern Missouri Mr.
Ogden bred the mare first to a stallion
and then to jack. The horse colt
was born first Both measured 81
inches high at birth and both are
alive and well At the end of three
months. each cold weighed about
ESQ pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

keep. open communication, SO that
supplies can be sent to them.
The Tientsen people have raised
about $4,000 gold to be used TO re-
live fring among them, and -xhis,
with lat the Red Cross is doing,
will HpS or course. all cannot be
donS That We would like to see done,
but we hope to relieve some.
4 Nope we may have your prayers
that we may not only bring bodily
comfort to many, but that we may
point many of them to Him who will
bring comfort to their hearts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
OBSERVE FOUNDERS
DAY AT RIM. w. G.

Lynchburg. March s.--Friday.
March IL. the anniversary of the
birth of DIR. w w. Smith, will be
as Founders Day Of
Randolph Macon Womans College.
All college classes will be suspended
and the day will be devoted to rest.
recreation and appropriate exercises
in honor of all VINO have contributed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

Through after an absence OF eight
years. During this time he has not
seen his daughters. Miss Fanny Me-
Gilt Graham and Miss sophie Graham.
who were leff In Virginia to complete
their education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
MISSIONARY GRAHAM
BACK AT LEXINGTON

Lexington. March 6.-~Rev. James
r. Ora ham. missionary OF the South
ern PRESBYTERIAN Church in China, has
poined his family in Lexington. He
recently arrived from China on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
Phone Madison 4121 for Our
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Now!

You be delighted with the results of your good
Judgment when return the garments spotless, spc
and span. Likewise this hint if followed will cut
your clothing bills materially and lower the ''high
cost of living"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
You Can Make Your Garments Look
Like New---Or Better!

We use the ZELON Method of dry cleaning-the
only method that CLEANS ABSOLUTELY the softest
silks, the daintiest shades and colors and the most
delicate fabrics without injury Our plant is equipped
with the latest improved facilities for Cleaning Dye
ing and Pressing We employ only careful, consci-
enous, skilled workmen, and guarantee satisfaction
always.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
The Easter Parade

is but few short weeks away and the thoughts of
the careful dressers centered upon WHAT
SHALL WE WEAR.' In many closet drawer
reposes the to this questionyour last
suit! No matter if it is soiled wrinked or spotted
send il here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
The Price of Bread in Wartime


Mrs. C.. w. Wakeman of the Church
missionary Society, writes from Lagos
that when the prices were first
raised there was a great rush TO get
in stocks of food Then a govern
ment committee was formed to- regu-
late the price of things and look
after the food supply. No firm was
allowed to charge more than Ia per
cent more than the ordinary price
Native bakers were allowed to bake
bread as long as their -four lasted.
They could not buy more -four, as
the government had taken over the
whole supply in the colony. and ar
ranged that bread should be baked
at the prison daily. Books of tickets
ties eachD were sold. and then the
tickets were Exchanged for loaves of
bread AS soon as food couldsbe ex-
ported from England things became
much more normal and now bread
may no longer be bought from thu,
prison. nor is the permit system any
longer in force. The government
requisitioned a good store of pro-
visions, etc. for the Toaoland and,
later. the CAMERON expeditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

The following from the state de-
Iartment, Washington. to one of the
mission boards is interesting:
A strict censorship has been es-
tablished over all mail in Syria This
has been officially established by re-
ports reaching the state department
from American consular officers. The
state department issued this an
nouncement on the subject: Letters
sent to private individuals are OPEN
ed. and the presence in such letters
of expressions of opinion displeasing
to the Turkish government is con-
sidered sufficient ground for the i'm
prisonment of the persons to whom
the letters are sent The consular
officer advises that all persons writing
to friends In Syria should RENE m Der
this and thus avoid possible serious
consequences to the persons receiving
their letters"
Government Students in China
Following on the work of DR.. ]. r..
Mott and Mr.. Sherwood Eddy in China
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

friend: some of them began attending
tne services. then others and others:
they became interested In the Chris
tian life. steered clear OF the hannfs
of SIN became candidates for mem
oership, and members of the church
/ as they were prepared for it Scarce
y a service is held now In which some
DO not come forward and apply FOR
membership.
At present there are forty of these
applicants who have not vet been
accepted as members. Twenty-nine
nave been received. The congrega-
tons fill the house and the company
VIII very probably enlarge the build
ing for us this year
Everybody is becoming Interested
Services are held in the hospital every
sunday morning. and the results OF
our lahors in that one town will be
felt to the very ends OF the island.
All through that section there are
wonderful opportunities. and we are
laying hold on them as rapidly as we
can with the force we havoc. K.
Hopkins, Santiago, Cuba
Joy In Service.
On the night of December 90 we
closed the fall term, which was. | sun
pose. one OF the most successful Of
any corresponding term in the history
of the school. The enrolment was
454. nearly 100 above that of last
year. in spite of the war. SUNDAY.
December 20. four Palmore students
were received into the church, making
nine in all since the beginning in
September.
rms may seem very small number
out OF asa. 80 per cent OF whom are
non Christian, but as things go in
Japan 1t Is some thing to be proud
or These young men are our best
students.
can imagine how the work at
Faimora, which includes both day and
night. might grow monotonous to one
who did not find inspiration In the
work itself; but the noise of 4 dozen
typewriters going at the same time
In one small room is music to my ears,
and then. when / get up before a
house filied to the very limit with
eager students, to lead them in sing
Ing, Stand up, stand up for Jesus
or some other snul-stirring hymn.
there is no thought of long hours OF
work. and j feel az il would not ex-
change places with anybody s.
Oxford. Kobe, Japan.
Relief Work in Manchurfa.
Reliable information from Man
churta Is to the effect that conditions
there are deplorable. A missionary
says:
The American Ped Gross Society
has sent out some funds to be used to
relieve the suffering among the Ger
mans and neutrality-suspicious.
Siberia. and the American minister
has asked me to conduct an expedi-
ton up there to investigate condi-
tions, and II need, relieve what we
can. Mr.. Ogiiyie. of our mission, goes
with me, and. as he speaks German
fiuently. is good man for such an
undertaking.
I'VE go with all the necessary
papers from DR.. Reinch, endorsed by
the Russian minister.
The need up there has been de-
picted as very bad. and can we'll
imagine it, Typhoid. dysentery and
gangrene, they, say, Is rampant, and
over SO. prisoners in their summer
uniforms are thrown into that coun-
try, where the Thermometer goes 10
80 below, 40 we almost fear to see
what awaits US
I'VE hope to nnd medical men
among them who can carry on i med
3oAl Atattous - No can ~ nhonf 49,
~ m N IN Y lllo Nn6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-01
FEELING IN GERMANY
People More Confident Than Ever Of
Victory.

London, May 29.-The Nation prints
extracts from letter from its CORE.
Spondent abroad in which he says:
During the past few days | have had
frequent opportunities OF conversing
with Italians of all classes, wOrkmen
business men, members of the con-
sulate staff, returning from Germany
They are in magnificent spirits, but
they tell mo frankly that the Ger.
mans are more confident of victory
than ever, and that every man who
can carry rife or help to kill will
count. All the male population be.
tween ID and 60 years will eventually
be called out The kaiser has never
been SO popular. The greater the
rumber OF nations against them the
greater their triumph will be in the
end. That is the genuine feeling in
Germany. Depression and murmuring
.s unknown there and food is cheaper
In Germany tnan it is in Switzerland
or italy,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-01
Committee
To Arrange For K. T. Trip
To Newark

At the regular conclave OF Clinton
Commandery No. .. Knights Temp.
lars, held Friday evening, the follow.
: ing committee was appointed to nc.
cept the invitation extended by ST.
Lake's Commandery at Newark to
attend the dedication OF the new Ma
comic temple In Newark on June "a,
Il. u. Rawlinson. chairman, Russell j.
Ash, Charles E. Ayers, Leonard IL.
Kelly and Donald II. Harper.
The committee was also instructed
TO make all arrangements for the trip
Al the dedication OF the local temple
lo4 sir knights from st. Luke's Com,
mandery were present In charge OF
Rt. En-. Com. Neil. and the sentiment
was voiced Friday evening that Gin,
>-ton should return the courtesy with
even "a better showing. A band will
probably accompany the local com
nandery.
The H. order OF Red Cross was
conferred on eight candidates Friday
evening.