davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
OINNIULGEE.


Il)OrOtNN bWeINl
very quiet home wedding was mat OF
Miss Margarite Afford and Mr.. MarNnaH
Rowe al the home Of the bride parents, Mr..
and Mrs j p Afford The marriage service
was read by the Reverend D w. NenSi III
che presence OF few friends ana relatives,
The bride was gOwncd I'm an ailracUNt Wui'e
embroidered organdie dress, Following ln9
ceremony two.cour,e luucheoU was served
ty the little Misses Mary and Dolores 0h"heI,
The house was beautiful with decorations ,"I
red rladiolu Mr. and Mrs. Rowe left iof
a months wedding trip to on Cly, fa no
brides going away suit was Of blue MORE
with hat and accessories to mai'h. "a,
Miss Gcueyicve tHpson is visiting AT an
.fercrt points in Iowa and Missouri
Mrs II r. Sha3cr who has ben visiting
i'm Tulsa and Cleveland has returned nome. ,
Mr. and Mrs G H. Walker have rrturnrR
from a week spent in Claremorc 49,.
Mr. and Mrs Arch Keys announce lus
birth of little son sunday August 22.
The Misses Geneva and Tcsa IimmonS OF
Tulsa returned TO their home Monday hay'
ing been the guests OF their COUSIN MIS-
X r Gill for the past few days.
Mrs l. Schaffcr ard little daughter Doris
of Wulcott Iowa are the guests OF Mr.. ana
Nirss ". A. Stauburrough. who has been
| the guest NJ Mrs r. q Rapp for the past
| week has returned TO her home In Tulsa.
| Miss limo Pearson of Schulter joined MISS
| Dorothy Kiphl sunday and together they Went
| to Sapulpa for a few days visit Later '"'!
MS, Bcrnico Trevor. en- route home from
| a camping trip In the Ozar6S, spent TWO Guys
| visiting Mis-, Maggie May Randle OF Mus
kogcc. returning Monday. IN.
| Miss Faye Ovcrlccs returned to hrr nome
in Bartlcsvle Tuesday, having been IN,
guest of Miss Mabel Dicnst for the past three
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brasher are at home on
East Fourth street after a three weeks Weu
ding trip to different points in Texas MIS-
Brashcr was Miss Martha Craig OF haIa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
BARTLESVILLE-


Mics Heisn Moran entertained few
friends informally Tuesday evening. The oc-
casion was a bridge party A.,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Linehan are spending
the week ct Excelsior Springs. Mo. o,
Mrs. ". B. Price aud little son Paul lei'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Continued on Page FourJ

Human hair goods, sold by people
who specialize in SUCH may be found
at the MarinellO Beauty Parlor, oZl
First National Bank Bldg-AdV.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Civil Service Examination.
Clerk Carrier.

An examination for clerk and car.
rier will be held at the post office in
this city on January q, 1915. Age
limit, IS to 45 years on the date 81
the examination. Married women
will not be admitted to the examine
ton. This prohibition, however, does
not apply to women who are divorce
ed or those who are separated from
their husbands and support them
selves, but they are eligible for APP
pointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height
in bare feet, and weigh not less than
125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to examinations;
qualifications, duties, salaries, vaca-
tons, promotions, ETC., address inn
mediately E. J. Campbell, Secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Post office, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Building Boom at Capital.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. Sc. S
Austin, secretary of the Jefferson
City Commercial Club, has compiled
figures showing that private capita
has expended in jefferson City dur.
ing the last year in building of various
kinds much more money than the
state has spent on the new Capitol
and other State buildings.
The expenditures by the State for
buildings in Jefferson City were as
follows: Cell building at prison, $73,-
$50. 40; Capitol building, 1921, 17352;
total, 1884, 764.O2.
The expenditures of municipal and
of private capital follow; New pub
lie school buildings, 500, 900; city
sewers, $25, 600; street improvements
$158, 2O2 80; private residences and
business houses, 1882, 600, a total of
$3.50, 2O2.38. 49,
Secretary Austin estimates that the
population of jefferson City has now
reached the 16, 600 mark.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Hadley Sells 12O-Acre Farm.

Jefferson City, NO., Jan. 9.-For.
mer Gov. Herbert S. Hadley today
sold his farm of 100 acres, five. miles
west Of Jefferson City on Ten Mile
Drive, to c. w. Thomas, Mayor Of
Jefferson City and candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor
next year.
Gov. Hadley spent something like
$l2, 900 in the purchase of the farm,
stocking it and erecting the log cabin
which was his summer home the last
two years of his administration. May
or Thomas said today that Hadley lost
no money in the transfer of the prop
erty.
The Hadley farm adjoins the Jeffer-
son City Country Club, and many i'm
portant political conferences were
held in the log cabin during the latter
part of Hadley's administration.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Corn Belt Bank Burned.

Kansas City, NO., Jan. ll.-Fire
starting in the basement from an un-
known cause destoyed the Corn Belt
Bank building, two-story structure
in the heart of the business; district
here today. The fire burned four
hours and slightly damaged several
larger surrounding buildings. The
burned building was occupied by the
bank, an optical company and small
shops and offices. The loss is esti-
mated at SIS, 600.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14

The attention of the public is spec
tally called to the Sunday evening
service which will be in charge Of
the Loyal Sons Glass. The members
of the class will attend in body and
their orchestra and male chorus will
furnish the music. The invitation is
to all to attend christian Educa-
ton" will be presented by the pastor
Sunday.
"The Call Of Gideon" is the Bible
School lesson.
make Bold Beginnings" is the
Endeavor subject and will be led by
Miss Cannie Sells.
The Junior meet at 2:30 p. m.
R. M. Talbert, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Presbyterian Church.

Bible School 0:45.
Public worship II.
Young Peoples talk "Cut out thu
T."
Sermon, "Shut thy Door,.
Junior C. E. 8 p. m.
Senior c. E. $50 p. m.
Public worship 7:30. Sermon
Home, Sweet Home A sermon
for thinking people.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening.
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing.
Friday evening the Christian En-
deavorers will give a social evening
and reception for the congregation.
It is hoped that all our people will
keep this evening open and enjoy
the social hospitality of our young
people.
Everybody cordially invited to our
services.
C., H, Ticknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
CALLS FOR PITY FOR RICH
Condition Of Poor Millionaire Who
Doesn't Know What to % With
His Money,

My dear, ignorant friend said &
western millionaire to a humble New
York hack writer. according to the
New York Sun, you don't know what
you are talking about when you say
you wish you had the money have
or similar amount.
It's you that has the advantage
over me by long odds You can &c
anywhere you please at any time you
please, and II you need money. and
you never need great deal, all you
have to do is to take out your pad
and pencil dash off something read.
able, and your income follows at short
notice. ..
But look at me. had business
out West that was asked to go into
trust and the request was in the
nature of command which meant
trust or bust, and went into the
trust. Now have million and a
half of the stock and a million in
raw cash. and what in thunder am I
to do with it? The stock is all right.
but what about the cash?
"Can you tell me where l can put
that much money where it will be safe
and bring. me in a fair return? I've
got to have the return, sure, for my
living expenses are over $4,000 a
year, and $4,000 a year on the side
Is all have to meet them with. The
stock ought to pay dividend. and it
very likely will. but l don't know
that and do -know-what- my-ex-
penses are. So what am to do with
that idle million?
ITS been idle for a week now, and
at per cent that means very nearly
$1,000. Add my expenses Of $1,000
a week, and I am dropping 100000 a
year Is there anything about hack
writing as disagreeable as that? Do
you think you would be any happier.
or more free from care, If you had my
money? Maybe you would, but I
can't see 1t from my viewpoint"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Japanese Luncheon Box.

In Japan low comedian who tried
the railway station sandwich Joke
would promptly get the bird"
In a railway magazine appears
a beautiful colored plate illustrating
the contents of Japanese railway
luncheon box.
According to the letter-press, one
OF these costs only sixpence. and
contains q box Of picked vegetables,
chop-sticks. paper napkins, box Of
boiled rice. box Of meat. roasted fish,
ginger. chicken, lobster. cooked egg.
boiled mushroom and hashed beans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Had ) Good Year.

The stockholders Of the Peoples
Bank Of this city held their sixth an
nual meeting Tuesday and after de-
ciaring the customary semi-annual
dividend placed $1,000 in the sur
plus fund. The Peoples Bank sur
plus fund now amounts to 4lO, coo
and the officers and directors are,
with good reason, proud Of the record
which they are making in conducting
the business Of the institution. All
officers and directors were re-elect-
al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Missouri Cotton Ginnings.

Washington, d. C., Jan. 9.-Will
liam j. Harris. DIRECTOR of the Cen.
sus, Department of Commerce today
announced the preliminary report OF
cotton ginned by counties in Missouri
for the crops of 1914 and 1913. The
report follows:
Quantities are in running bales,
counting round as half bales. Linters
are not included.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Wilson Hints immigration Veto.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 12.-Pres-
ident Wilson intimated today to call
ers that he will veto the immigration
bill, because of the literacy test. In
advance of the final passage of-the
bill by Congress he said he would
not announce his intention, but added
that his callers could form shrewd
guess of what his position will be.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Springfield P0stmaster's Salary
Raised.

Springfield, NO., Jan. 80. C.
Mitchell, postmaster at Springfield,
will receive an increase of 500 a
year in salary, effective July l, as a
result of the Springfield office pass.
ing into the $4,000 receipts class
during 1914. This fixes the salary
here at $500. The total receipts
were $751;, 229. 10, gain of 81, 285.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14

Jefferson City, Mo. Anonymous
postal cards ir great numbers, ap-
parently mailed at Liberty, Mo-,
booming Joseph w. Folk for Cover
nor in 1915, have made their appear
ance in Jefferson City. Printed in
large black letters on the card is the
following; "1916-Why Not Folk for
Governor in 1882" Numerous
question marks and exclamation
points follow the query.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
House Passes Intermarriage Bill

House Passes Intermarriage Bill
Washington, D. D. Jan. ia bill
to prohibit intermarriage of whites
and negroes in the District Of Colum.
bia was passed by the House today,
go to go. Representative Clark of
Florida, author ofthe bill, denounced
intermarriage, declaring it works
harm to both races. Republican
Leader Mann and Representative
Madden Of Illinois opposed it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
McAdoo Found Prosperity.

Washington, D. c., Jan. l1.-Pros-
perity has returned to the West, &C.
cording to Secretary McAdoo, who
got back to Washington today from a
trip to the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. McAdoo said tonight that what
he had heard from business men
from the Coast all the way to Chica-
90 convinced him that business con-
ditions are improving and that pros
perity is on its way.
Prosperity" the Secretary said
lis not a partisan question, although
some people seem to be trying to
make it one. y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
A Rare Opportunity

The Butler Building and Loan Association
has just Matured their 18th Series
This series has just give Investor as
well the Borrower profit $50 investment
OF SlOO per month for 10 months which
est on their investment nothing great saving
lure in this plan of monthly payments.
This 10 strong Financial Institution State
Supervision with sac been in
continuous operation since 1887. making 20 years.
A New Series has just been Opened.
YOU will profit by inquirine in-
to their plan at once.
This should appeal the wage
Garner - the increasing demand for high
Loans places this lnstlution In the front
SAFE, PROFITABLE INVESTMENT,
of those Wishing nvest om 81. per month and
isi the only plan by which you for
4 jnae - rent. -
WIN ehssfaiy urnish any Information may
ss 6. /. LYNCH. President,
& Is. =. DAY. Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14

We make leaders-w sell everything small
fit the profit article must make it back
something else. Trade with NORFLEET REAM where you
know the prices lowest GOODS considered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Christian Church.

C. H. Ticknor, Minis
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
Big League BiHers
Of Day

and he passed only two. but while he
was careering along like q squarerigger
before piping breeze. Bob Shawkey
was holding the Griffs Just as helpless.
The first frame decided the result.
for IL was then that the Griffs showed
their tally across. Moeller beat out by
sheer speed merry. dancing bounder
to Pipp as a beginner and swiped sec
Pip, advancing % Moelisr H to 'o' the far ar
corner. Zeb Milan poled fly out to
Miller and Moeller breezed across ahead
OF the peg to the platter. That run was
all chalked up during the afternoon.
The Griffs threatened in the second.
but failed to deliver. Gandil tore off a
single to right. only to die at second
trying to make 1t q two-spot. Sammy
Mayer followed with a slizler through
drew a pass. and when George Nc
Bride flied to Miller. Mayer scooted
to third. He stayed there. as Johnson
merely popped to Boone. That was the
only time after the opening session
Moeller walked in the third. but never
got beyond the second, the next three
expiring with case. He singled in the
see Foster fly to Peckinpaugh. shanks
singled with one gone In the sixth and
was doubled up by Gandil. Foster drew
a pass in the eighth with two gone and
then Milan skied to High. who made q
fine running catch.
For three rounds the Yanks got
nothing. but in the fourth they threat
ened to even the count at least. Cook
famed. but Peck singled. Bauman
forced Peck and reached third on Pipp 6
screaming double down the right field
High.
The eighth saw another attempt OF
the Yanks to make the thing interest
ing. With one gone. Hartzeil, hitting
for Boone. singled and stole. Kruger
took his third strike, but Shawkey
singled to center, putting the aged
Hartzell on third. doc Cook wasted ar
excellent opportunity to become a hero
The stiffcst attack. though came ir
the ninth. Bauman singled after Peck
had died. Pipp followed with another
safety. High forced PIpp and stole sec.
ond, leaving It all 10 Bride Cree. who
had replaced Miller in center. The lit.
tie Yankee did his best, but with the
count three and two on him he drove
a savage bounder at Foster and was
nailed at first. giving the victory to thu
Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
FRED CLARKE WANTED
TO WIN ONCE MORE
Retiring Pirate Manager Was
Anxious to Take Flag to
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. s.-Fred Clarke.
who has given Barney Dreyfuss his
resignation which takes effect at the
close Of the present season. was anxious
to win another National League PEN
nant before retiring from baseball. He
has had 1t in his head since early In
the season to sever his relations with
the game. but he hung on this year in
hopes he might once more take the
gonfalon to the Smoky City. He v
pretty near Of the opinion now that II
will be impossible this year and he
will be found out in Kansas next sea-
son, attending to his interests.
He came here in 1900 when the Louis
Vile and Pittsburgh clubs were COM
bined by MIR. Dreyfuss. who owned the
Kentucky club and bought a controlling
interest in the Pittsburgh club that
year. In 1901. 1902 and 1903 Clarke won
the National League pennant and again
In 1909. in which year he won the worlds
championship. For the greater part of
his stay here Clarke played in the out
field. He will remain until the close
Of the present season.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
killifer's Injury Not
Considered Serious

Much Of the gloom that fioated over
the Phillies' ball park early yesterday
was lifted during the day when It be-
came known that the injury to Bill"
Killefers right shoulder was not as
serious as at first thought. Dr. Roger.
the clubs physician. examined Killefer
yesterday and said that with a short
rest the Phillies' star catcher would be
back in the game again.
When Killefer returned from Brooklyn
Tuesday night, Manager Moran said
that his arm was In such condition that
he might be lost to the team for the
President Baker declared that Killefer
would be ready to get into uniform
again in two or three days. Until kille-
fer can go to work again, Burns and
Adams will do the backstop work.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
GIBBONS ANNOUNCES
SELF NEAR WEIGHT
Will Take Things Easy From
Now On Until Meeting With
Packey Mcfarland.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.--Mike Gibbons
stopped on the scales after finishing
his last hard days work in prepara-
tion for his coming tilt with Packey
Mcfarland. and weighed just 149is
pounds.
That's good" was the crisp COM
nent Of Mike. from now on take
It easy" The mark was within two
and one-half pounds OF the weight
limit. and made 1t assured that the
far-heralded match will not fall
through because Mike can't make the
weight.
Any doubt that Mike won't be
strong at the weight was dispelled by
one glance at HIS sparrinc partners
after they had finished working him
out yesterday. Tom. his brother. was
winded and badly battered
There Is an air Of mystery around
McFarland's camp regarding his
present weight. He is reported with
In easy striking distance OF the limit
but that is all any one knows about
1t. Light work k-outs. chiefly boxing.
were on the program for both men
today.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
ENJOYS TWO GAMES
Sees Fast Double Bill lat Ameri.
can League Park, Staying
to Final Out.

President Woodrow Wilson today
knows the brand of exceptional base
ball that has been going on in his back
yard all summer. The Chief Executive
was on hand through four hours OF
amateur ball at the American League
Park yesterday when the General Office
nine defeated St. Teresa and the Aggies
got In ahead OF Interior The double
bill was for the benefit Of the G. A. r.
entertainment committee. and the Presi-
dent tossed out the first ball and waited
for the final out.
General Office went six innings to de-
feat the st. Teresa club by to 2, In
the third inning the Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. champions got three runs which
proved to be enough. as Forest Thomp-
son kept tho hits we'll scattered.
The Potomac League club got some
good pitching. with Mike Cantwell
serving them up. but despite the fact
that he famed ten batters. could get
no breaks when his team felded slowly.
The Aggies-Interior game developed a
battle between Vernstein and Owens.
Eernstein famed fourteen hatters. al
lowed three hits. and deserved q win
but failed to get the breaks in the luck
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
Braves Crush Dodgers;
Take Second Place

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Brooklyn's
7ennant hopes suffered a sad blow
yesterday afternoon when the DodG =
ers were crushed oy the Braves in
both games OF a double header. wit
messed by crowd that jammrd Fb-
bets Field almost to capacity. Tho
scores were II to l and 1 to I. BY
It's triumph Boston not only returned
to second place. one percentage point
ahead Of Brooklyn. but it took on a
tho successful pitching OF Portland
Barnes, who went a full game for the
first time. The youth allowed only
five hits. and was at his best when
pressed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
Light Exercise is
All Penn BOYS Get

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Sept s.-The
Penn footbailers nave been in camp
here for two days, but SO far have done
little more than exercise generally
Brisk walks and ~ rms around the quar-
ter mile track sEe the orders for the
days work, with a little handling of
the football. irs day or two several
new men are tfue to report, including
Berry and Stack.
Next week regular season training
orders will go into effect and some real
football tried, Head Coacn Brooks al
ready has ia Ren the punters in charge
and BY Dick son and Buck Wharton are
wrestling With the other candidates.
Drs. TorreT and Carl Williams Of the
coaching ftaff Will be present tomor-
row to assist IN the work In rounding
team for tthe opening game of the sss-
son
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
COMEDY REGATTA|S
SLATED ON SATURDAY
Washington Canoe Club Holds
Feature Event At Clubhouse
For PaddIers.

Washington Canoe Club members
and those Of other clubs will flock
to the comedy regatta scheduled for
3 o'clock Saturday in front Of the
Washington Canoe Club boathouse.
Seven events have been carded for
the canoeists
The first event is the blindfold race
The tango doubles Is next. In this
event the contestants are to stand in
each end Of the canoe, and at a given
signal exchange place without touch
ing the gunwales Of the boat.
A canoe-filling event will then be
presented.
Next comes the tripede sculling race.
with three men and a coxswain in
canoe
The egg race follows. The contes-
tant will be required to swim a speci-
fed distance holding a spoon In his
mouth.
Then comes the tug of war" Two
men in q canoe. each facing in differ
snt direction and pulling against each
other.
The war canoe" race Is next on the
program. with six men in each boat.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
Phillies Hit Hard and
Frequently; Giants Lose

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 9.-Hard hit
ting gave Philadelphia an easy victory
over New York. 9 to g. In the opening
inning the home team scored five runs
on a pass. Paskerts home rum Whit
ted's triple, doubles by Cravath and
Luderus and singles by Niehoff and
Chalmers.
Schupp took Ritter's place in the
fourth and Perritt went to the rubber
in the eighth. Chalmers was Elective
until the ninth. when the visitors made
three hits and scored two runs.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
Pitchers Battle Is
Won By Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-In a pitchers
nails defeated the Cubs. 2 to O. Law
ender gave only Ave hits. yet the Cardi-
nails managed to bunch them for one
run in the first inning and another in
the second. Ames pitched a good game,
allowing only six hits.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
Heat HaltS Practice
Of West Point Teams

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. s.-Only
the lightest kind Of work was INDUCED
week workout on the Plains yesterday.
Excessive heat preCluded the possibil-
ity of anything bordering on the strenu-
Gus: Head Coach DAILY has not yet re-
ported
The Washington times., 1915-09-09

Mno1Inr 70, Mar, I, H. FIpp Stolen
Washington. Sacrifice ny-M han Double
plays-McBrid to Foster to Gs ndil: Boone to
leckinpauEh TO Pipp. Left on bases-New
on shawkey. s: off johnson. .. HIT by pitcher
BY johnson Cook Suuck out-By John
son. 10: by Shawkey. l. Umpires-Messrs
Nallin and Dineen. Time of Game-1 hour
and <6 minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
American Association,

Cleveland, I; Milwaukee. Uirst game
twelve innings). Milwaukee, 3; Cleveland.
lsecond gane).
Minneapolis, 7; Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis, Q: Kansas Cit", 2.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" baER.
Looks like Connie Mack can have
his choice of finishing in either
eighth or last place this season.

European armies threaten to wage
wor upon each other with bacilli,
which reminds Johnny Evers he
never has called an ump one Of those
things.