davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
Woman's Missionary Society

The monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Bap-
fist church took place Wednesday aft
ernoon at the church vestry. The pro-
gram of the afternoon was on THE
Child and proved very interesting to
all who attended.
The program was as follows: Devo-
tional exercises, led by Mrs. Alonzo
Day; 1.-THE Child at Play" Mrs. Will
bur Mitchell; Child Labor in Foreign
Land" Mrs. Charles Horne; remarks,
by Mrs. Arthur H. Curtis; vocal solo,
Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch: a poem, Miss
Gertrude Curtis. The election Of Off
GERS to serve for the coming year took
place following the entertainment:
President. Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch;
vice president, Mrs. Reuben Went
worth: secretary, Mrs. w. G. circuit
treasurer, Miss Lizzie Mullen: chair
man of program committee, Mrs. Will
0. Hersey. The various committees will
be appointed later. BY the absence of
the president and the vice president,
the chair was filled by Mrs. Orcutt
There were about So ladies present at
the meeting. The papers on Child
Life" by the society members proved
very interesting and remarks by Mrs.
Curtis We're enlightening as well as
interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08

Alton E. Richardson is confined to
MS home at West Benton by illness.
social will be held Monda yeevning
under the auspices of Benton Grange
at Benton school house hall A short
program consisting of musical and lit.
erary numbers will be given. Frank
REYNOLDS is chairman of the committee
in charge.
Bernard Cain, who has been making
his home in Silver street. has purchased
the house on the island owned by Will
liam Maloon. where he will move his
family.
William McClintock is making repairs
on the house which he recently purchas-
ed of Mr.. Allen, and which is situated
on the island.
Postmaster Horace Purnton is con-
fined to his home on lower Main street
by an attack of the grip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

Miss Helen Graccy Mul
hall ............. 1850
Miss Grace Garurd, Mul
nall ................. l2T5
r. A. Garfield M Reno 1850
Miss Ina Gibson, Yukon 1900
Dave Gllhreuth. Cushluu l.OOO
Sam Van Gundy, Dover loo
Miss Cluru a. uuyt.
Guthrie ............ 1860
H. f. Hlhler Yukon. lOOu
Miss Marion Herbert.
Piedmont .|.,,.,... 1880
Chas NJ Rowland Pleas
ant Valley ......... llI6
j. W Hayden, Calumet LOO
Miss Bueloh Holmes. DO.
Yer ,,.,.......s... ll5t
Miss Nina Jackson M
REM ,...........,. lOOf
Miss Berdlne Jackemau,
Union ,.....,.... loo
Miss Hazel Kelley King
fisher ,,...,..... 1872,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

p g. Phelps Kiu2t-hrr l"-'
Miss rausy phillips
Seward ............. l2j'
Miss Mary Rawlings.
MulhulI ............. lOOo
Miss Nrra Rooney, NIuI
hall .......... lOlO
Gcorrr Rouse Pleasant
Valley ............... lt1O
Mis- Grace smith King
fisher ........ ...... ll'O
Miss Guldir Smith. Sew
ard Observation-Disclosures. lli1
Mrs Mae 1I.pr Stiles. 1000
Mis- CcrIIu nay. or. Sew
urd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
G. W Taylor Pleasant
Valley ............... 1000
Miss lIlir Wright DO
yer ........... ll-n
Miss Iil.lr Williams.
Ok0ruhp ............ lhOW
Miss lrltia White Wat
crloo ................ LOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

Ais. I,5i, u,.,. ~.
mo, t,r
,..
'"''N"
N' ,'..l' hru''h"f ...
'"I'''. 900
WI. .''''' hI'NhNIh,.
N''I lol"
,.'''' hI''l h"N Lou
''"' "'''''.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
DISTRICT No. @.
Logan, kingfisher and Ca
madam Counties.

Miss pnulluc Aiken, El
Reno ..,....... LAT
Miss lurrlln Addington.
Yukon ........... l325
Miss Hrssir Abbott
Niles ............. LIN
Mi,a Gertrude Armuut
SAINT. llcuursspy .. 1000
Miss Pauline Bean Union 1850
Clarence Rucus Waterloo 1000
Miss lurinr Brown, Hen
uosscy ,............. l1Ti
Miss leto Huucc, Dover llI5
Mrs T. T. Boiling M
Reno ,......,....,... 1928
g. e. Cole, Cnshion .... l.l25
Miss ledu Cain ucuucs
sey .......... .-...... 1000
- r. Cole. Cushiou ... 1900
Mrs Uurtcusc poye,
Guthrie. .. ,......... 1880
Miss Florence Dcnison,
Niles ,....,....... l115
Ernest Drake kiel .. 1850
Miss Viola Edwards,
Oknrche ,....... 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
HAPPY BECAUSE III u>D \ JOB
Man Long Unemployed Arrived at
Work Much Too Soon.

The most discontinued people are
those who do not have To work. the
most unfortunate are those who cam
not work, and the most wretchod are
those who want to work, but who
FAN find no work to do
The day after the excavation for
the new house across the street was
begun, the rising sun blinked with
sleepy curiosity at a man who sat on
a stump, gazing with great satisfac-
ton upon the hole i'm the ground. II
was long before time To- 20 to work,
but he was there, just sitting there
realizing that he had "a job Each
morning ne was there when 0the
ueighbors looked OUT of their win
dows.
d'There's no sense In him sitting
ont there in the cold an hat time
onc woman remarked to- her husband,
81 wish you'd go and ask him IL he's
had his breakfast.
"Brcakfast? oh, yes he replied,
when the ~neighbor approached him
with the question. Long ago. Wee
get up mighty early these days I've
got a job
The pride In his tone was interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
COTTON

NEW, YORK. May Ga further decline
at the opening Of the cotton market today
was followed by q rally Of approximately
81 DO, per bale and while the advance Wa,
not fully maintained with the close barely
steady. last prices still showed net g,ns
Of from 10 10 l5.poIuis.
There appeared 20 be a good many over.
night selling orders around the ring at the
opening. while pressure also was encouraged
by the very weak showing Of the Liverpool
cables and the market started at a decline
NJ III 70 lG points on the old crop and Of =
to 3 points On new crop months. Liverpool
houses were heavy sellers as this decline did
not meet tho English break and there also
was further scattering liquidation from south
eru and western sources. Around $50 for
July and $50 for October contracts there
was very heavy buying, however, and prices
soon steaLied Wall street houses trudpd
both ways. but bought heavily on balance.
while. there was also q considerable demand
attributed to spinners or some Of the large
trade houses. This, combined with the un.
favorable western belt forecast and reassur.
ing early sdyices as 10 far eastern political
conditions served 20 encourage rather a more
aggressive demand from local bulls and
prices sold about II 20 l5' points net higher
around midday. The advance was checked at
this level by realizing spd slight reactions
followed reports that China had received the
japanese ultimatum. but the market developed
renewed firmness during the middle Of the
afternoon on reports Of heavy rains In Texas
and Oklahoma with active months selling
10 10 % points net higher. Realizing was
active enough to cause reactions Of { or .
pOiuts from the best In the late trading.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
BALLOON BOMBS TO NINE All
Remarkable Plan Devised by an Amer.
lean to Rcpcl Raids.

Picture q moustc~ Zeppelin. as long
as an ocean liner. laden with tons of
death-dodllng explosives. creeping
through the murky mist of q winter
night toward London Picture again. II
@ can, the skies turuedotO flame and
the heavens shattered as the hundreds
Of thousand cubic feet Of hydrogen
gas eXplodeS, scattering the sinister
craft iu tiny pieces over the streets and
housetops Of the city, says the New
York Tribune.
That is the rfaphic sketch Of what
is likely TO occur II the Zeppelins at
tempt a serious raid on London. az
given 10y Joseph A. Steinmetz of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Steinmetz is the |origina-
tor Of the first seriously considered
scheme for mining the air and the in
ventor Of the trailing bombs for the
destruction OF dirigibles..
At luncheon IN the Aero Club OF
America the inventor told Of the prog
ress which has been made by Great
Britain and France toward preparing
a defense against the enemy Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 6.-SPOT COT.
ToN-Quiet and steady, ~ poiots of; sales
on the spot 326 bales, 70 arrive none good
ordinary 500, strict good ordinary s155,
low middiing s6le. strict low middling
fS.68 middling 1890, stTiot middliDg 81 25,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

DISPLAY.
Ar advertisements are accepted with the
distinct unde standing that position IL not
guaranteed. Requests for position viii be
granted when possible, but sds, VIII be
charged whether ia position as requested or
not Notice o. typographical or other errors
mus be given ga writing In time for corree'
tiSr. b,ros IN, second insertion, otherwise
no laims VII be allowed. Proofs will be
submitted to advertiser ONLY when copy
preyIor. 20 press tiwe on the date adver'
Il zen FL. is 70 ruls The delivery. OF copy
Tor Advertising In the business office or 10
arv ,mployc 81 said paper will be CON
sidercd acceptance OF all yates and rules
which are In effect,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WANTED-Five or siN-rOOm modern house.
good neighborhood. Phone 5O67.
WANTED-Furuished eight or nine.rOom res.
idence: modern south side reasonable.
Address Famous Clothing Co, Collinsyille,
Okla.
WANTED-Furnished apartment or small
home for summer months, young married
couple, best references, can take at once. Nd
dress PIG Daniel Bldg
WANTED-To rent by reliable couple a
half Of double house. within fifteen days.
State price to nermanent party. Box 497,
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Scotch Collies
pedigree papers mrnished with each pup
must be seen to be appreciated. 900 South
Houston. Phone 1871 or Bakers Drug store
Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

JITNEY BARGATNS-s1, 300: Oakland five.
passenger. electric light and starter; ex.
ceIlent shape worth 1000 $3.50 will buy II
for quick sale five passenger Patterson cleo.
trio lights: good condition: worth $500;
will sell at once for 5000. Chapple Bros.
Phone 1922 for demonstration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
RATES

All advertisements will be accepted IN
The World on the following conditions
ONLY:
fieht 10 revise and classify all ads. Return
wrong replies. Three.time ads. very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One cent a word for all classification
,Scept clnirvnyants, personals and mstrii'
monial. which Ia two cents per word MINI,
mum charge rs cents. Your credit Is gooI
furniture for sale and position wanted ad'
vert sing. which are cash. Classification MOI
Vual1nteed after 8 p, m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

All Advertising for position wanted
furniture fer sale and personals are cash
with order.
Out.Of town ads. will not be run I'M
less remittance is made with order.
Two cents per word for all ads. ordered
misclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ED
Girls TO LGarD
Telephone
Operating

We want several additional
youug ladies 10 learn telephone
operating Applicants must 10
bright and intelligent and furnish
satisfactory reference.
Applicants who are accepted %
enter our operators school at
once, Students are paid al tho
rate Of 50 per week, which Is rap,
IDLY increased to 81, 81, ~ and
$40 per week, as fast as Improve
ment in work IN made.
Supervisors. monitors, teachers,
clerku, etc, ere selected from me
operators aud are paid from slo 10
VS. per week.
There Is no profession more
pleasant than that Of telephone
operating.
Girls with ability, who are am
bilious, can make rapid advance
ment to gOod.paying, permanent
positions.
Apply in person to the IHStruc'
tress Pioneer Building Take
elevator to 5th floor.
PIONEER TELEPHONE & IELE'
PHONE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co.-Storage,
moving. packing and shipping family NOV
ing our speciality los North Boulder Phones
279 and CT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Nov or!eans cotton Tuturea.
PRODUCE


ohN>-le CiIJ. Max Butter, eggs aud
puu|u. unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE-sl5O in gold or a round trip to
California and return and $50 in gold,
Gall at .. o. D. Grocery, 10 East Second.
WE BUY, sell and exchange bicycles, motor.
cycles, cash registers, scales, guns, talk
ing machines. win trade for anything. JAG.
obs Novelty Co., 226 Z. Third. Phone 100.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
II COULDN'T ALWAYS
 BE KEPT X SECRET
The Marriage Of Miss SIizabeth Becher
 to Oliver Creech

Little Dan Cupid scored a victory in a battle with Oliver Creech. hero of the 1913 Fl Paso- Phoenix automobile race.
 The god of love proved too strong an adversary for the plucky driver and last Thursday he appeared before Judge Frank DeSouza with Miss Eliza : beth Anna Belcher of Gila county, who became his bride.
 Young Creech desired that his mar riage be kept a secret and not even his most intimate friends knew that he contemplated becoming a: benedict. The notoriety he obtained in the races two years ago made MT. Creech who is un- usually modest shun all publicity At that time every newspaper in the country spoke in the highest praise of the racer who stopped his car to save the life of another when remaining in the race meant victory for the Phoenix boy The auto enthusiasts of Fl Paso were so impressed with this act that they presented Mir. Creech with a hand some medal
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
WILLIS AGAIN HEADS BUREAU
 OF MINES AT THE UNIVERSITY

zine on this subject. which will be in charge of Mir. Culin. Mir. Joseph will compile all data relative to the non metallic and rare minerals of the state with view of putting before the peo- pie methods of utilization of many val uable deposits MT. AroZena will be in charge or the mechanical work of the department. and assaying and ore dressing.
 Numerous educational bulletins will be published by the state bureau of mines with view to communicating. to the people within and without the state facts of Arizona mining. Other bulle- tins will bepublished on subjects of general interest to prOspectors, such as mining law, useful minerals of Arizona and their methods of determination and mine valuation. There will be bulle- tins published for the benefit of the miner and the work of the industry at large. These bulletins will be distrib- uted gratis and may be had upon pub lication by addressing the director.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
AUD ROAD ID OPEN
 UP A RICH COUNTRY
Special to The Republican,

CHA BEND, Sept. 21.-That the building of the new Ajo railroad may lead to the opening of a large number of valuable properties in southwestern Pima county is indicated by the large number of specimens of silver and cop per ores being brought in by prospec- tors, scores of whom are securing the country between the new town of Cor nelia and the Mexican boundary. Great interest is being manifested in the re- opening of a group of ancient work ings near Sonoita. said to contain ore of high value. A depth of 300 feet has been reached in one of the old shafts. now being cleared out Ores on the dump indicate rich returns when the mine is cleaned out. The mines have not been worked for 75 years Phoenix parties are behind the enterprise.
 Six miles of the grade from here to Ajo have been completed. and the steel will be laid at once. It is the plan to have the road in operation by Janu- ary l.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
FEE SAYS EPSEE (Continued from Page One)

condition for the coming season. It is practically assured that by the time the season for western tours comes around again, extensive repairs will have been made on the road, and that some way will have been found to maintain it in excellent shape.
 MT Fee will motor over the route on his way east.
 Members of the Southern Pacific party at the luncheon were, Passenger Traffic Manager c. s. Fee of San Fran cisco: General Passenger Agent Me Guinness of Los Angeles; General Pas
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
MANDAMUS WRIT UP
 IN SUPREME COURT
Application for Order Compelling At torney General to Bring Quo War ranto Proceedings Against
 Judge Lyman Argued

The application of Attorney R. NJ. Fleming for a writ of mandamus to compel the attorney general to bring quo warranto proceedings against Judge Frank Lyman was heard by the supreme court yesterday as an original application.
 No application for permission to file the application having been filed. the court ordered the case stricken from the files and taken up at this time as an entirely original application. q. P Bullard, former attorney general and Attorney M. J. Dougherty of Mesa rep resented Attorney General Jones at the hearing of the application. The su- preme court has taken the question as to whether it shall take original juris- dictiOn in the case under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
SOME PAPERS
Continued from Page one)

opinion that d return to the question, whether officially by replies of your excellency, or. a semi official conver- ation between myself and the sec retary of state, would not only be useless. but even, having regard for the self -wiled temperament of the president harmful.
 "In this matter, I agree entirely with the view expressed ~by Consul Schwegel in the report attached. The president has broken all bridges be- hind him and has made his point of view so definite it will be impossi- ble for him to retreat from this po- sition.'
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
WILL CELEBRATE
 EMANCIPATION DAY
Fifty second Anniversary of Emanci- patton Proclamation to Be
 Observed

Today is the fifty-second anniver- sary of the issuance by President Abraham Lincoln of the emancipation proclamation. The colored people of Phoenix and the Salt River valley. remembering this, are 10 celebrate it at Patricll's hall tonight.
 The exercises, consisting of speeches and music, will commence at S:30 o'clock.
 A. c. Shepperson, formerly of Sher- man, Texas, will deliver an historical address. William P. Crump will de- liver his eulogy of the late Senator F. K. Bruce. who served a full term of six years as United States senator from Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Regents Complete Organi- zation, With Five In structors Safety De partment Plans to Pub fish Monthly Magazine

TUCSON. Sept. 21-The board of regents of the University of Arizona at organization of the state bureau of mines, which organization is as fol- lows; Charles F. Willis. director; A. NJ. Heckman, secretary; J. D. AroZena, assayer; F. L. Culin, Jr., mining en- gineer and r. F. Joseph, metallurgist
 Mir. Culin will be ir charge of safe ty and welfare work and will conduct researches along the line of improving conditions relative to accidents and general welfare. IL is expected that the bureau will publish a monthly maga-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
IN READINESS
 FOR VETERANS
 0F GRAND ARMY
Arrangements Completed for Reception and Enter tainment During 10th An nual Encampment at Washington Next Week
Special to The Republican)


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Final arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the Grand Army veterans at their 49 annual Encamp- ment during the week of September 27th have now been completed To correct any impression which might be gained by the association of ideas, il should be stated that the encamp- ment is not to be a tented affair The reunion will not be held under canvas as has been the case with these affairs in many cities. Instead, the Washington Citizens Committee has provided, for the use of the vet crans. a building adequately adapted for the purposes of the encampmert and having. with the exception of the Capitol itself. the largest ground floor space of any structure in the city
 This building is the one in which the last census was compiled and stands on First street. adjoining the Capitol Plaza. The main floor is di- Vided into two mammoth auditor iums in one of which the big recep- tion on Tuesday night and the reg Lt-til tJllSllltSS St-SSlDl or tie 'ment will be held. The other has been set aside for campfire and the dogwatch of the naval veterans On the floor above. there is a row of twenty or more rooms wherein the various corps and departments will have their individual headquarters throughout the reunion.
 Rooms have also been assigned to I.e military and semi military organiza- tions allied with the Grand Army. so that all of the proceedings held in he under one roof.
 A feature of the arrangements never heretofore provided will be branch post office established in the encampment building to which will be assigned bv the postmaster of Washington. a force of clerks who will handle all incoming and outgo- ing mail for the veterans. and all correspondence intended for the visi- tors should be addressed to the En- campment Headquarters. Rest room, restaurant. hospital and other ap- pointments and equipments necessary for the comfort and convenience of the old soldiers have been installed in the building.
 The interior of the structure has been made to present a most attrac- tive appearance by a force of deco lators which the Washington Com mittee has brought from New York to give an artistic touch to the en- campment.
 The weather bureau officials judg- ing the future by the past have given 1t as their opinion that ideal climatic conditions will prevail in Washing ton durng encampment week, and i1 view of all the preparations and ar engagements which have been made this is all that is needed to make the forthcoming encampment, the most memorable one Tn the history of the Grand Army.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

The tire upkeep is a prob lem which should be care fully looked into.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
MEX|CANS STEAL GUNS FROM VALLEY HARDWARE

Throwing a rock through the plate glass window of the Valley Hard ware store. shortly after midnight. last night, two unidentified Mexicans. effected an entrance to the show window space and secured possession of four high grade six-shooters. The noise of the breaking glass attracted the attention of men sleeping in the Club stables, half a block distant, and they called up the police.
 Although officers were quickly on the scene they were unable to se- cure any trace of the robbers. It is not thought that they managed to secure any ammunition.
 Earlier in the evening the attaches of the Club stables had noticed two MeXicans hanging around the corner. They thought they were drunk but as they were creating no particular disturbance did not notify the police. The Mexicans are described as one tall, the other short. The smaller of the two wore a black coat.