davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
RUBBER SHIPMENT RULES
ANNOUNCED BY BRITAIN

Washington, Jan. 9--Conditions un-
Ter which Great Britain proposes to
permit American manufactures and
dealers to import rubber from England
to her colonies have been announced
by the British embassy. Guarantees,
with bonds In cases Of large ship
ments viii be required that the rubber
win not be reexported In amy form
ito European countries except through
the United Kingdom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
CLERK SELECTS
HIS ASSISTANTS
Franklin Of Supreme Court
Hopes 10 DO Work With
Present Force.
HE EXPECTS TO SAVE MONEY

William NJ. Franklin, clerk Of the
supreme court, today announced his
Orfice associates, and while the law
allows six assistants, he is going TO
start with four. in the hope that the
work may be done with that number
OF employees. 1t is possible that he
may In future add to the help he now
starts with, but that will not be done
until II becomes necessary. Those
whom he has selected are. n. G. Orr,
OF Muskogee, assistant clerk Reuel
Haskell, Jr., Of Oklahoma City, Jour
nal clerk; g. c. Stark, Oklahoma City,
formerly OF Tishomingo, filing clerk,
and Miss Jesse Pardoe, formerly Of
Guthrie AZ record clerk.
Efficiency Needed.
Speaking OF the work of the office
MIR. Franklin said
1T In very doubtful whether the
work In the office can be done with
this limited number The law allows
six employees and that number in the
office, although efficient, have been
kept busy, The dutles Of the office
requires highly efficient help and un-
less sufficient salary il allowed to
secure the kind Of help that will be
necessary 10 do the work In the Of
flee IN II should be done, cannot
cut the force down 10 four without
lmpairlng the efficiency Of the office
and viii probably peed at least five
In the office who art highly efficient
Hopes 70 Save.
u realize that 10 impair the effici-
ency OF the office II false economy
and that low salaries FOR those who
render the kind of services that the
duties Of thls office require would
mean that Il would be hard 10 retain
their services and they would be ant
to look elsewhere to better their con.
ditlons In such case the stats would
he the loser With the idea of eff.
cheney and economy have made
these selections at this time, but l re-
cogniZe that ! may be compelled TO
Increase this number.
"In various ways hope 10 be IN.
strumental In saving the taxpayers
several thousand dollars. The ex.
penses Of this office are paid by the
ltigants and | will be able to turn
into the state treasury several thou.
sand dollars over and above the sal
aries and other expenses Incident to
this office"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
"DAD" HAS NEW STAND
Oldest Newsboy Changes Location and
Wants Old Friends to See Him for
Papers.

Dad" Bailey, Oklahoma City's old
est -new sboy," 90 years Of age, want.
his many customers to know that h.
has changed headquarters Dad" now
Is located at the Delmonieo Cafe II
North Broadway.
Dad" was located at the Angeles
Cafe until today, He said that the
Cinnamon operating the restaurant he
zane jealous Of his progressive busl.
hess and had asked him TO leave
Dad" the seller Of the first newspaper
sold on the state fair grounds and for
years n fixture on Oklahoma City's
streets, win continue to be on the job
he said, lie is an old salesman Of the
Times, and has sold II OF the streets
here almost sipce its organization.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
EVANGELIST Is
GREAT SUCCESS
Larger Crowds Flock 10 United Breth.
ren Church 10 Hear New York
Preacher Who iS so ELOQUENT.

Ardent supporters Of Evangelist U.
h. Williams who IN conducting serv-
Ices at the United Brethren church OIL
East Tenth and Durland streets, pro
claim that he IL destined 10 be sec
0nd Billy Sunday, and In limited only
by his small range Of experience and
the lncapacity OF the church where
the services are being held to accom-
modate the crowds that would hear him
speak. They are more than enthusi.
astic over the results Of the meetings
held tO date and declare that the
evangelist has Outd0ne all former rec
ords In their church and to their
knowledge exception Of course those
Of men Of the range Of experience Of
the nature of the one for whom they
name their speaker.
Evangelist Williams has met with
signal success IN his work here, Be
ginning with his first sermon In this
church several days ago DR.. Williams
has spoken each night to larger and
larger crowds. Coming from every
part Of the city, members Of other
churches and denomina are
thrilled by the forcefulness Of his
talks, carried away by his oratOry and
complete statement Of the laws Of the
Bible. The crowds that nightly hear
him talk are discussing his merits In
every part OF the city. The spirit
Of his success was first felt In the
eastern part OF the city, where the
church is located, but through many
ways II has spread, bringing larger
audience each night TO hear the
speaker.
Although already firmly fixed In
the minds OF many Oklahoma City
folk as a speaker and n great evange
list, Dr. Williams IL but coming into
his real subjects and into the height
Of his revival here. The three ser
mons scheduled for Sunday will neal
history TO the people Of his church and
to others who win he present tomor
row. The subjects will be, at 10 a. m.
"The Palace OF u King" At 3 y. m
mass meeting will be addressed on
THAT Which Makes America Famous,
and at 7 80 p. IN. Home Sweet, Sweet
Home"
These are among the evangellst's
hest subjects and are closely connect
cd with his deepest thoughts and most
fervent desires. He will be especially
strong In his Sunday subjects and will
most excellently deal with them.
Musical helps TO the program OF
each meeting will be supplied by the
chorus directed by Mrs Angle MRrine
Williams. All are invited to come and
all will he made welcome.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
MOURN FOR A MEMBER


At the last meeting OF the Pierian
club the following resolutions were
adopted on the death Of Mrs Eliza
beth Knowles Ainsworth. wife OF Neal
Ainsworth OF this city:
THAT the untimely. accidental
death Of our loved member was
heartrending and we know that her
place cannot he filled. IL Is with the
sincerest regret that we think Of her
departure from among us No eulOgy
of true wife. mother and friend can
he too great Her memory and influ.
ence will always be an inspiration.
That In this great sorrow we look
10 higher power for consolation
Death is swallowed pp In victory
That we extend the deepest sympa.
thy TO the sorrowing ones. We pray
that the 'pesae that passeth under.
standing may be theirs.
THAT these resolutions be made a
Iart Of our club records, that copy
he given to the family and copy sent
tc the newspapers Of the city" The
resolutions committee was composed
OF Mrs C. NJ. Steffey. Mrs. A. d. Tay.
lor and Mrs. q. r, Scott.
Mrs, Elizabeth Knowles Ainsworth
died January 3, 1918 leaving a loving
husband and three children. Dick.
John and Rebecca. In her death there
was removed beloved wife, a deyot.
ed mother and helpful neighbor.
Mra Alnsworth was horn naar pa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD Groves Taste
less chill Tonic IL equally valuable
as a General Tonic because II con
tains the well known tonic proper.
ties Of QUININE aud IRON. Drives
out Malaria, enriches Blood. Builds up
the Whole System. 60c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
BRYAN AND CAIDERoN
EXCHANGE PEACE CRnErINcs

Washington, Jan. e.--s~cretary Bry
an and lsnaclo Calderon. Del1vian
minister, today exchanged rsstflntlon,
Of the peace commission treaty be.
tween the United Statss and Dolisia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
NEARLY READY
FOR CAMPAIGN
Water Bonds Workers win Meet Tues
day Afternoon nj City Hall and Out
line Vigorous Campaign.

A meeting Of the committees ap-
pointed by j. II. Johnston to act In
the coming water bond issue cam.
paign will be held In the council
chamber at the city hall on Tuesday,
January II, at 8 p. m. These com.
: mlttees Will meet with special water
rommittee and all election officials Ar
sone large committee Of nearly 175
men. Plans will he laid at this time
for the campaign for the bonds which
will be voted ON January 10.
In addition TO the committees an.
pointed by Johnston yesterday the FOL.
lowing committees were appointed TO.
day: From the Retailers Association,
X. u. halliburton, w. n. Stout, B. z.
Hutchinson William Holtxschue. ]. b.
Burwell, q. G. Kerr, ]. M. Dnpree, r.,
NJ Scott, J, H. Bollinger, j. +. Stern
and NJ. II. Schoffield.
From the Home Products Associ.
alton, q. q. Sohlberg, 10 8. Malone
Otto Bufflnger, q. W. Griffith, Con
Ehrcf, W. n. Bruce, @. n Hidlebaush
II. d. Garrett A. NJ. Lehr. Arthur
/ Nshback and u. X. Scott.
The Rotary Club tommitteet W. r.
Molinard r. q. Bedford, r. q. Ben.
nett, ID. W. Collins, A, NJ. DeI,olt, ],
W, Dupree, DR. n A. Englehart Prof
G. N. Gould. ]. V, Hancock, George w
Lieber, ], y. Priest, J. V. Hatcher.
From the Manufacturers and Job.
hers Association. A. W, Boyd. n. a.
Blanton, r. ", Chadwick, ], II. vii.
son, W. A. Ried, r. ~ Hardness. q
]. westfall W. VI. vesper n. NJ
knight, y y. Owens. O. II. Ander.
son, ], II. Boardman and ]. n. Klein
One other committee win be ap.
pointed today and announcement VIII
I've made tomorrow oi its members.
--------~ .-----------------
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09

Does Your Piano need tunias, Our
experts are now In position to re.
spond to your call promptly and will
give you unusual good workmanshin
Tuning s2b0. Phone Wal 2Oes. J. W
Jenkins Sons Music Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09

Postal savings hank system is no
longer an experiment II Il a big sue.
cess During the fiscal year the de.
pcsits incressed from sSs,sfa0O0 20
sfS<tloo0 and the number OF deposi-
tors from 1910 10 Soe,Oo0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09

Mr., Nsii Hallcck, wno has been ths
guest Of Nj Clark Hogan for 4 couple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09

Mrs. Abbie II. b. Hillerman Of Ba.
pulpa state president OF the W. q.
7. Z. viii arrive Monday for an ex.
tended visit with Mrs Cora ID. Ham
nett. Mrs. Hillerman and Mrs. Ham
NETT will open campaign for the
passage by the legislature Of scien.
life temperance instruction law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09

Mrs. A. C. Hart las as her guests,
her sister, Mrs. Walter Hayes and
little daughter, Hlldegard. OF Topeka.
Kan, who arrived the first Of the
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
Mrs. Y. A. whartenhy, who has been
quite III, is now convalescent


Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Boeenschutz
celebrated the birthday anniversary Of
the latter Tuesday evening by invit-
Ing IN q few friends for bridge Top
scores were made by Mrs. @. ", Roh'
ker and Mr.. A. Ketcham, who received
q hAnd-printed plato and morocco
bill book A luncheon was served fol-
lowing the grme. the guests being
Messrs. and Mines. A. Ketcham, ]. II.
Martin. q. h. Holahan, n. J. DELANEY,
NJ. ]. Burke, G. r. Rohker and r. II,
Dolph.
Thursday afternoon Mrs Boege'i'
schuty entertained again at bridge.
The house was decorated with bloom
ing plants and fsrns and the fayors
were presented to Mrs. J T. Martin
and Mrs. I. n. Doiph, who received
siIk hose and set Of correspondence
cards, A dainty luncheon followed
snd the xuesss were Mines L. =. Erler'
A. y IIighiey, X n Hastings. On.
Hansen. A, n. Youna. J. W. Riley. u
In. Morris. n Cosdy. q, y. Carey. c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09

mOhuhy WIN mh. James Heary. with
Mines. Sarah Walker, Mary Mcclure,
and ID. b. Norris as assisting hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. Hogan aud
Mr.. Clark HosSn entertained most
happily with . dancing party Thurs
day evening IN compliment to their
guest, Mr.. Nell Hallock of Chicago.
The guests invited were the old friends
OF Mr.. HIallock, who formerly residel
here aud included Misses Mareta Black
Of Elgin, ILL.,. Ruth Bailey, Love aud
Dorothy Craycroft, rlirabeth Boyd.
Blanche Clsgrett, Orlens Bass, Dthlyn
johnson, Mary Wallace, Edith Robin.
con, Margaret Pettee, Caroline Col
cord, Eunice stuart, Lucille weter-
welt, Messrs. Joseph Hoffman. Jack
spencer, Earl Owen, Hugh Hughes,
John Fitzpatrick, Frank scheincr. Fred
Clark, william Craycroft, Lee and
John snssd, Gus Cordsr. Roger Up
shaw. Paul Ccoter, Keens Burwell and
Msssrs. and Mines Weaver Jordan,
Walter fIybrand. y. O Leonard, Edssr
Honnold and Frank johnson.
Mr.. Nsii Hallcck, wko has been ths
guest Of Ar Clark Hogan for q couple
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18

was not invited to the wedding. Mr..
McAdod the Presidents son+in-law,
was the only member of the cabinet
included in the party. The rest were
all relatives.
: The repeatedly expressed wish of
the couple for quiet wedding unat-
tended by any great amount of pub
licity is responsible for the general
lack of common knowledge of so
many of the details which attend such
a ceremony. No public announce
ments have been made of the gifts re-
ceived and likewise there has been
no announcement of the gowns and
decorations. New York dressmakers
have been frequently during the last
few weeks at the White House and at
the brides home and she has made
one or two shopping trips out of the
city to complete her trousseau.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

M. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui. the wo
mans tonic, and | decided to tr;, il. /
had not taken but about six bottles until
! was almost cured. Ii did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried put together.
My friends began asking me why |
looked SO well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments lie to womanly trouble.
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplesSnesS, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
IT SO, LET us urge you 10 give Cardui
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
Just as it has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regr.. it. All druggists.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for Sseciai
iusfrHrtions on your CO Sc and "a page book. Home
Treatment for Women. in plain wrappe'. NC. l24
Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
RAWLs SPRINGS NOTES.
> = = . . . >>>><>>>>,

Miss Eva Suggs was a business Wis
itor to Hattiesburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugenia Hughs. one of the
teachers here, is at her home in San.
ford this week, as she is on the sick
list. She is missed very much and it
is hoped that she will soon be able to
be back in school
Mrs. c. T. Rawls, of Agnes, was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. l.. M. Cox is spending the, week
in Jackson.
Mr.. J. c. Clinton passed through
here Monday en- route to Hattiesburg.
Mr.. S. l.. Weatherford spent the
weekend at his home in Harvey.
Mr.. Oscar Grany and family moved
this week. They left here to make
their home near Sumrall
Mrs. Lescer Grady, of near Semi
nary, is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. d.
Giles.
Little Morris Edmonson is spending
a few days with his grandmother, Mrs.
Geo. Edmonson here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
Mrs. Calls "DOllar Mad" Dresses
BY Miriam Russell.

their husbands in the way Mr.. White
suggests. But one is led to doubt very
strongly whether any woman not al
ready thus inclined will suddenly be
led from the path of frugality to that
of dollar madness by Mrs. Galt's
gowns
| AS matter of fact, it is the clothes
mad woman who wears the latest
and altogether silliest creations which
come out OF the silliest city in the
country, New York, and which hold
together scarce three months and
must then be replaced by sillier ones.
This woman might well take lesson
in good sense in dress from Mrs. Calls
quiet, sensible attire. Mrs. Gait is re-
ported to choose beautiful, long-wear..
ing fabrics, to have her gowns made
to suit her personality and not the
passing within of fashion, to be marked
everywhere by the dignified good taste
of her clothing.
There are parasite women who have
nothing to do but think of themselves
and their garments. But taking the
country at large, they are very
few. They are more conspicuous in
large cities, of course, and especially
in New York where show is so much
and substance so little.
But even there they are few. The
women who do their share, and often
more than their share, of the work of
tehir families. are many. The women
who are too busy darning Johnny's
stockings and letting down Susan's
school dresses, and making over some
thing that will do for Mary Jane to be
much concerned about the color of
Mrs. Cats evening gowns, are legion.
And when most of these women, the
days work done, the children safe in
bed at last, sit down to look over the
daily paper which is their evening re-
Taxation, see descriptions of Mrs.
Calls trousseau, they delight in it's
beauty and fitness for its use. They
are happy to know that though they
may not have luxurious attire them
have they use for 1.-THE
woman who is to represent them will
DO them honor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
W|LSON-GA[T WEDDING
Continued from Page One.)

Wilson summer home in New Hamp-
shire last summer. Her taste for lit
erature, music and the things worth
while appealed particularly to the
President. it is said. She had done
much for charity work, in her quiet
way, and 1t is known that this quality
is especially appealing to the Presi-
dent.
The ceremony will take place at 6
o'clock this afternoon, and the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith, rector of st,
Margaret's Protestant Episcopal
will be attended by his brother,
Joseph r. Wilson, of Baltimore. Mrs.
Gait Will be attended by Miss Bertha
Boiling, her unmarried sister.
Members of the cabinet, of Con-
gress or of the diplomatic corps will
not attend and only members of the
Wilson, Gait and Boiling families will
be present.
The Presidential honeymoon plans
are not given out, but it is believed
the couple will make trip on the
yacht Mayflower, where they will not
be annoyed, and yet will be in direct
touch via wireless with Washington.
Woodrow Wilson is the third Pres
ident to be married during the term
of office President Tyler was the
first and President Cleveland was the
other Mr.. Tyler, like Mr.. Wilson was
left a widower during his term. Two
years later. in 1914, in New York City
he was married to Miss Julia Gardi-
ner, who then presided at the White
House function during the last year
of her husbands term of office.
Grover Cleveland's marriage to
Miss Francis Folsom took place in the
Blue Room of the executive mansion.
1t was comparatively a private affair
for the invited guests included only
the cabinet members, their wives and
a few friends and relatives of the
couple
President Wilson's wedding is the
third in his family since he took Of
fee The first White House wedding
of his term was that of his second
daughter, Jesse Woodrow Wilson to
was that of his youngest daughter
Eleanor. to Secretary McAdoo. The
President now has two grapdchildren,
the little son of the Sayres and the
baby daughter of the McAdoo's.
The President and his bride both
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Edith Boiling Calf is lady of
handsome appearance and considera-
the wealth. She has been in the habit
Of wearing beautiful and rather expen.
sive clothes. She lives in Washing
ton, but often comes to New York on
shopping trips to order gowns and
hats from favorite makers.
| Mrs. Gait is amply able to pay for
these little Injuries, and so far as the
writer has been able to learn, she
shows no tendency to scrimp with
those who serve her.
At present, Mrs. Gait is engaged to
be married. Naturally she is spending
a little more than usual on her clothes.
Most women under such circumstances
do.
Mrs. Gait is engaged to marry the
President of the United States. She
lis to be for the next season the most
conspicuous woman in America. Not
only that, but she is to stand in that
conspicuous place as a representative
of all American women. Naturally
she wants to be as well dressed as
possible during the time she occupies
that place. Every American woman
wants her to be clothed in a manner
fitting the high position she is to take.
Why then all this excitement about
Mrs. Cats new gowns?
Rev. Bouck White, pastor of the
Church of the Social Revolution" in
New York, said in sermon on "Wom-
en- and Wealth-Mrs Cats Trousseau
in Catastrophe Era that they
would lead to crime ,
''Tradesmen's wives will follow the
example now of the The First Lady |
of the Land, and will exact from their |
husbands an expenditure account that |
will nag him into oppression over the |
men in his employ. Clerks, married |
or seeking to be married, will be I
pressed by the same feminine lust of |
display to falsify their accounts, and |
the wave of crime will mount still /
higher"
1t is true, of course, that some wom-
en- are clothes-mad These women
will no doubt use the fact of Mrs.
Calls sartorial acquisition to spur !,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
WOMAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY
DIVORCE GRANTED BEAUTY.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 1S.-Mrs'
Phyllis Brooks, one of the famous
Tanpborne sisters Of Greenwood, Va,
has been granted an absolute divorce
from her husband, Reginald BROOKS,
New York clubman. on the ground OF
desertion. The divorce was granted
in Circuit Court here some time last
month, but was kept secret until &C.
cidentally discovered today. An exist
ing agreement bearing date of Febru-
airy "a, 1913, providing an allowance
for the support of Mrs. Brooks and her
two children, was continued.