davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
Tomorrow's Euents

Mn. Leon W. Huchins. tea for tho
lsdies Of g. Paul's Darish.
Mons club Of ST. Paul. Parish, din
ner henortnG the Right Rev. Theodore
Payne Thurston.
Mr. j. T.. DUNCAN. bridge luncheon.
Lecture class, skiryin hotel, with
Mrs. Fred sutton rs host~ss.
Dramatic Art department. sorosis
club. Mrr. J. Glenn Polh<Jnus
En Avant club. Mr., &. W Durnnd
Eastern star study club, linen show
~. Masonic temple.
Oklahoma Choral club. studio OF Mr.
RowiaAd ID, Williams.
ust. Ceceils Choral society. Mrs. Ar
thur H. Geissier.
Five o'clock Tee club, MrI and Mrs.
James n. Cottingham.
Seven o'clock Dinner club. Mr.. and
Mr., n, u. CockTell.
Oklahoma Bridge club, Mrs. 4. ".
Jones.
Royal Luncheon club, Mrs. Luther Is.
Jones.
Tuesday Two O'Clock Bridge club.
Miss Camille Sullivan.
Auction Cotcrie club. Mrs. J. u. Morse.
Royal Luncheon club. Miss Helen
10 Name club. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma,
Heffner.
Progressive .NeedI-sork club. Mrs.
James 4. Tuttle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

81 7R, and MRS RALPH PAR
lNMl MENTER announce the mar
UVU iiage of their daughter, Mil
dred to Mr. Edward +. Haw-
kins, which was quietly celebrated
Saturday afternoon in the parish house
by TIE Vety Reverend Frederick ]
Bate. The marriage of Nr. and Mrs
Hawkins came as great surprise TO
their many friends in the city and
state, as their wedding had been
planned originally for January. Mrs
Hawkins grew to young womanhood in
Oklahoma City and has quite a repu-
tation as dramatic reader Mr. liaw-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

Women's pure linen handkerohiefs with
three styles OF hand embroidered initials,
all white embroidery, narrow hemsttch-
ed or rolled hens. Box OF 3 for Sl.0O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

Mrs. Samuel NJ. Gloyd returned Sat
urday from a ten days visit in Kansas
City. Winfield and Holden, Kan Miss
Helen Gloyd, who is in Boston studying
music, will return soon for the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
.SHlNI0 R'IIES B ARE. E. PERFORMER. AZ IsE.
 SHRINE IN TOKYO
Beautiful Ceremonies of the Virgins Participated in
 By Populace.

Tokio, Japana, Aug. 15.-Solemn and historic services of ancient Japan in which virgins took an impressive part have just been held in connec-
 ton with the reconstruction of the Grand Shrine at Ise dedicated to Anna terasu Omikami, the grand ancestress of the Japanese Empire, who, accord ing to tradition, dwelt in the heavenly regions. The sacred temples are re constructed every twenty-five years and the time has now arrived for their replacement. ,sS The recent ceremony was that of laying the foundation of, the tempor- ary shrine which will shelter the sane tuary of the outer temple during the work of reconstruction of the main
 building. There were two services, one in the morning and another at midnight, and they we're conducted | in the presence of Prince Taka Kuni.
 the grand prelate of the shrine. and l many. officials and Shinto priests.
 When the Shinto rites for purifyins
 the land were concluded Prince Taka Kuni, acting as the personal messen- ger of the Emperor, worshipped al the main shrine and food offerings fol the spirit of the ancestral deity were placed on the altar The food was l subsequently, removed and buried or I the lot at the four points of the com. pass. Then a group of virgins dressed in pure white robes with deep purple l..hakama," performed the rites o. cutting the shrubs and moving thu grass with sacred sickles. The cere \ mony at midnight was similar to th'
 morning ceremony, with the differ ence that the rites of moving dowl l the shrubs and grass were replaced by the felling of timber to be uset for the sacred pillars of the temporar. I shrine. Here, also, virgin officiated The night spectacle was sublime. Tn '| surrounding forests were Illuminate I with thousands of flaring torches.
 The grand Shrine of Ise occupied { prominent place in the court ceremon ies of last year when Emperor Yoshi
 hito was consecrated as ruler of tn
 Empire of Nippon. They are visite' by the Emperor and Empress onl upon the occasion of the consecratiol
 or accession but imperial messenger
 are dispatched here every year. to pa
 homage to the deity. The shrines ar held in special adoration by the Wnoi :, nation. Half a million pilgrims g l ther to worship every year, for 1se l the Mecca of Nippon. Every Ortho dox Japanese plans to make pilgrim 7 age there at least once in his Tiff 3 time.
 The strength of the national rever : ence for the shrine at Ise was tragic . ally manifested in 1889 on the yer 7 day that Emperor Mutsuhito promul
 gated the constitution. Viscount Ari
 nori Mori. former minister to the Uni
 ted States, was stabbed to death b
 a student because of the charge tha h while visiting the shrine of the Su sl Goddess he had shown lack of respet . by lifting one of the curtains wit | his walking stick The deed was hel q to be "~-r-''r- --s---- a-d l,npardonabI f ecause it menaced he sacred found; q ton and d. .is ne Imperial Js
 pnnese hose" To this day the assal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
SALT
 IS REMEDY FOR
 NIGHT SWEATS
German Surgeons Find Re lief For Consumptive and
 Marching Soldiers.

a Berlin, Aug. 15.--Encouraging re- cults from the administration of com mon salt as remedy against the en- feeblirg night sweats of consumptives and against excessive precipitation in fhe case of marching soldiers are re- ported by Company Surgeon Link in an article in the Munich Medical Weekly.
 Sweat contains about six parts of oalt in the thousand. A hard march Of few hours on a hot day results In the exudation of five to six liters x of sweat, with a salt content of A to 50 grams. A strong night sweat of . consumptive exudes as much as 2 1s .t1iters, causing a salt loss of fifteen x krams This amount is far from un- Important, since the blood contains al- Together only about twenty grams of ealt, an amount about corresponding to the maximum daily consumption of salt in foods.
 sIs a pr. Links first experiments were made with sufferers from tuberculosis. It occurred to him that their excessive fatigue mornings might well be due { f6 the loss of salt, and that this might .sbs counteracted by a salt ration. He began by giving a level teaspoonful Of salt (about five gr9ms) in small < G1ass of water just before patients re- tired. The result was greater fresh- ness and absence of weariness on the following morning. but the patients either had no night sweats or else very slight ones. All patients except those suffering also from stomach ca ta1rh and high fever stood the salt dosing without any ill effects what ever.
 His experiences led pr. Link to ex-
 pertinent with healthy persons. and especially soldiers. About 100 soldiers 4 of one regiment were given a tea
 spoonful of salt at 5:45 o'clock in the
 morning before beginning their days
 1march After a march of nearly
 twenty miles in muggy weather the soldiers thus dosed exhibited much
 less fatigue than their comrades and
 their precipitation was but a fraction
 Of that of the others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
a national scale.

a national scale.
 There is one correction which I wish to make in regard to the length of time it took us to make the trip" said MT. Stevens. "It was three hours longer than the published record. We made the trip in days, IS hours and 22 minutes, instead of in 15 hours as originally published. In other words, in computing the. actual running time between here and New York 8 hours should have been added to make up the difference between New York and San Francisco time.
 "As we started by New York time, tthe finish should have also been com puted by New. York time-while it is true that we reached here exactly at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, by New York time it was three hours later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
IS MOSLEM PRISONER
 FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS

Friendship, Tenn, Aug. 15-H. M. Laurene, a former citizen of Aber- deen, Miss, who is visiting here, re- lates a strange story of his capture by tribesmen on the Sahara desert of northern Africa eighteen years ago, where he was held a prisoner until his release some eight or nine months ago by French soldiers.
 He was held by the Mohammedans. according to his story. and subject ed to the severest form of slavery, to- gether with an English boy, who with Laurene, was a member of a caravan travelling through the desert eighteen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
HARMON LOWERS
 RECORD TO COAST

That the record breaking, trans continental run just finished at San Francisco under the guidance of s. B. Stevens, the millionaire sportsman Of Rome, N Y., as a test more vital to the United States of America than a mere demonstration of cross-country
 motoring was disclosed when MI. Stew ems produced telegram of congratu- lation from the trustees of the Ameri- can Defense Society.
 The high speed dash across the na- ton as nothing less than a serious tryout of what the automobile can be counted upon to do in time or war. The run had behind it the important motive of preparedness with view to ascertaining how fast men and sup plies can be shot across the continent to the defense of the Pacific coast. | The Stevens run beat the best pre- vious record by Al hours and 22 min- utes. The trip was made in Mar mon car.
 | The telegram from the trustees of ! the American Defense Society, which revealed the object of the trip, reads: l New York, N. Y., July 29, 1916. | IS. B. stevens, Cdre fdidce Hotei' OdH | Francisco, Cal.
 .aThe trustees of the American De- lfense Society congratulate you as chairman of the motor reserve divi- sion committee upon your remarkable achievement and sportsmanlike re- cord breaking run in the interest of
 American preparedness.
 l s"Please extend our congratulations fv.ia afia oripo q lwho in cooperating with you made
 possible this needed lesson of Ameri- can enterprise, bringing San Fran cisco nearer to New York by period of two whole days under most ad- verse conditions.
 "You have demonstrated to the
 citizens of this country the possibility of a new transcontinental mobiliza- ton of troops independent of rail. roads. It remains now for this na-
 ton to lay the lesson of your achieve
 ment to heart by the immediate or. eanization of an adequate motor re. serve.
 Joseph H. Colt, c. s. Thompson TIT. c. Ouinby, Lee DeForest, Bertran HI. Borden, DeForest Hicks, Trustees of the American Defense Society"
 MT. Stevens while in the westerr city was induced to go into details al to how and why he engineered the as tonishing run which was accomplish ed in days IS hours and 30 minutes "It's a fact" said MT. Stevens earnestly, if it hadn't been for pre- paredness would not be in San Fran cisco now. The mere establishing o } new transcontinental record ant thereby being hailed all over tn world as a speed maniac would no : of itself have appealed to me at m. : age You know I am a father, an' have several children, and wouldn'
 wish to risk my neck for persona : glory.
 "The transcontinental run in 8 Mar 7 mon car was an effort to demonstrat what it would be possible for a motor : ist to accomplish providing the orig : inal means of communication betwee the East and the West were interrupt t ed in some way by the forces of a I enemy. It also shows the possibilit t of the rapid mobilization of troops a n an adjunct to train service, and fur l ther demonstrates the advisability ( e organizing at once a national moto = reserve, similar to the very fine au = tomobile reserve corps which yo - have here in San Francisco. only o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
CARRIERS AID FAMILIES
 OF COMRADES AT BORDER

Chicago, Aug. 15.-The Chicago branch of the Letter Carriers Asso- citation took action today to assist the families of such members as are in the ranks of the state militia on the Mexican border following the adoption of a resolution yesterday condoning the proposed dismissal by the post master general of mail carriers serv- ing in the army at the border. About fifty carriers are affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

years ago. He states that he and his comrade sletw nine of the tribesmen and made their escape, and were taken
 up by French soldiers. and he was
 returned to the United States by the
 French government and his English comrade was sent to England.
 MT. Laurene offers credentials that
 trace him back to the desert captivity,
 and is now in search of his wife and child who are supposed to be some where in the United States. ..i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
Fifty Years in Same Pulpit

r Bedford, N r.. Aug. 15-The Rev. M D. Luoner. for fifty years rector of st. Matthew's Episcopal church in Bedford, sWestchester county, observed His golden jubilee here Sunday, and received the congratulations of many present and former parishioners. He took charge of the Bedford parish, of which, several wealthy summer resi- dents are members. August 13, 1866
 and has preached there regularly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
EAGLES GRAND AERIE MEETS

] savannah. Ga, Aug. 15.-Savannah
 was thronged today With thousands of delegates from all sections of the United States who are here to attend the 18th annual sessions of the Grand z Acrie of the Fraternal Order of E6eles, which began last night and continues until Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
HELD FOR WIFE BEATING

Patrick Mack of 10S Arctic street was arrested yesterday by Lieu tenant John O'Connell on the com plaint of his wife who alleges he beat her..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

sins grave is decorated by sadmiring zealots. The act attributed to Mori has never been proved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

I've therefore beat the best previ- ous record by Al hours and 22 min utes instead of A hours and 22 min utes as published" "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

onHndn commander
  nnrhrl nanRum ah h
  dispatch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

rapid growth and spread Of the Cos
pei Good men who would have
been contented to worship IN peace
at Jerusalem were thus forced to go
out over the country. and the infec-
ton of the new faith gathered zeal
and impetus from the attempt to kill
II. The same causes have the same
effects today. The surest way to
spread and intensity a creed is by
trying to crush it, Truth will live
on anyway. but even error is given
an added digrity when subjected to
persecution. And it is also true that
people will fight quicker for their
religious prejudices or for the well
fare of their pocketbooks than for
any matter of conscience. The in
references Of business and the diCta
of time-honored 6Ogma are still
active in blocking the way Of the
cross
Another outstanding truth is that
IL is unwise and unchristian to con
denim people for THEN errors. Christ
hated sin. but Lowell the sinner. We
condemn the sinner and embrace the
sin. L. is time to turn about. Paul
says chat he who has gone wrong
should be persuaded in love and
gently led to resume the right II
is our duty as servants of the Most
High to holp bear our brothers bur
vidual responsibility. which we must
each one of us take with us to the
final judgment when the books are
opened before the Eternal Judge.
our duty in reforming the world is
first to keep ourselves right with
God. and then persuade others to do
the same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
The Sunday
School LESSON
By Ben Newsome

Lesson June 25, quarterly review.
The lessons of the quarter begin
with the conversion of Saul and end
with the conversion Of the iailer at
Philippi. Conversion is the chief
topic all the way through, a con-
version enlarged IN its scope from
being a redemption of the chosen
people of Israel until it was recOg-
nized as a cell supreme upon all hu-
manity With the accession of Saul
TO the ranks Of the apostles the gos-
pei became emphatiCally a message
to the Gentiles. 1t could no longer
be confined within the narrow limits
of Judaism. Peter learned his les
son OF broad -mindednt ss by his en-
counter with Cornelius when he be-
came convinced that God was no re-
spector of persons. There yet lin
gered the idea. however that before
a Gentle could enter into fun Chris
tian fellowship he must become for
mally Judaized. This mischievous
teaching gave Paul a great deal Of
trouble at different times and places,
for it cast damper upon the free
dom of the gospel and worked for
disbursement and dssension.
Paul. in his missionary work. found
two great obstacles 1t was not that
the people were not ready to hear
end accept the joyful message, but
the greatest impediments were the
bitter jealousy Of the Jewish residents
and the vindictive opposition of those
whose source of income was inter
fered with by his teaching Herod,
1t is true, tried to stamp out the new
faith by bloody persecution. but the
logical effect of mis- policy was to
scatter the saints over greater
scope Of territory and cause the more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

purchased from the Watson Machinery
company % Paterson. n. j.. at cost
of S34,465i and it is TO DC delivered at
the prison by January /, next year.
Work Of installing the plant will be-
gin Immediately after the first ship
pected everything viii be in readiness
TO begin manufacturing binder tWine
after the first Of the year. The plant
when completed will turn out about
10000 pounds daily of the twine. The
special session OF the legislature. last
winter, made an appropriation of
S125, ,0C0 for the installation aud
equipping Of the twine plant. The en-
terprise is only one Of a number pro-
posed TO be established at the peni-
tentiary and other state penal institu-
tions, and is a move in the direction
of affording employment for the CON
victS at these institutions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
METHODIST.

BOSTON AVENUE METHODIST
Fifth and Boston;
Louis S. Barton, pastor Sunday
school $50 a. IN. Address by DR..
r. S. Hyer. Dallas, Texas. II a. IN.
3 p. IN. Junior league Senior league
7 p. m. s p. m. Preaching by the
pastor. Doctor Hynr, who speaks in
the morning. is one of the leading
educators of the country. He is not
minister. but a very pleasing plat
form speaker. His theme will have
something to do with the world con-
dition as it is today. The music is
good. ard those who like a hearty
welcome. good preaching and in
spring singing are cordially invited
to worship with us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
SURVIVAL OF FIT
IN ROOSTERDOM
"Swat the Rooster" is Slogan Now.
Inform Are in for
Slaughter.
Special 20 The World

OKLAHOMA CITY. June IL
Swat the Rooster Day" is new idea
in some Of the Oklahoma towns. and
is being encouraged by the extension
bureau Of the A. & NJ college. Prod
uce men generally are cooperating
in the movement by paying a few
cents premium for eggs that are in
fertile. Fertile eggs spoil quickly in
hot weather. and Harry F,mbleton,
state director of poultry clubs. says
that many thousands Of dollars could
be saved annually If the poultry rails
ers adopted more businesslike meth
DDS in handling eggs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Where to Worship
Today
PRESBN Fl EIAN.

FIRST ESRYTER RIAN
CHURCH-Corner Seventh street
and Boston Avenue. c. w. Kerr,
pastor. $50 a. m. Sunday school.
Glasses for all ages. 1856 a. m.
Morning service. Superintendent of
Anti Saloon league will speak. $50
p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor.
p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor.
s p. m. Evening service. Subject;
Conscience. A CORDIAL invitation is
extended to all to worship with us.
BULLETTE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Bullette and Haskell
streets Mr.. Seymore. pastor. 10 a.
IN. :Sun,.ay school Glasses for all
ages. c. S. Edwards. superintendent.
A short sermon follows the Sunday
school lesson. s p. IN. Evening ser
mon. We try to make everyone feel
at home. Come and worship with
COLLEGE HILL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Services IN chapel of Ken
dali college. II. c. Millard, pastor.
10 n. m. Sunday school. The chill
dren's day exercises will take the
place of tho regular Sunday school
and morning preaching service. I
p. IN. Christian Endeavor 8 p. m.
Preaching service. Theme: ''In the
Days Of Thy YOUTH
CHEROKEE HEIGHTS MISSION.
Services in Cherokee Heights school:
VI. C. Millard in charge. Sunday
school 2:30 p. m. followed by preach
ing service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
IENTIST-Rroctn'ar hall. corner
Of Ninth and Main streets. Sunday
services at II O'Clock a. IN. and p.
IN. Wednesday evening meetings at
O'Clock. SubjecC today. rs the
Universe, Including Man. Evolved by
Atomic ForCe?" A free reading room
is maintained in Central National
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
LATTEK DIV SAINTS.

LATTER DAY SAINTS-Corner
Tenth and Rockford. Elder w. p.
Hoblrson IN charge. Sunday school
$50. Preaching H. Choir practice
6:3O. Song service 7:45. Preaching
8. Patriarch H. .. Smith of Inde-
pendence. Mo, will be the speaker.
bank building room 2I6. open from
1880 a. IN. TO 3 D. III on week davs.
and from 20 on Sundays and legal
holidays The public is cordially in
vited to attend the ser, ices and make
use Of the reading room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
aud Boulder; Frank
Neff. pastor. 609 South Cheyenne,
phone 754. Sunday school $50.
Preaching 1915. Subject: "Our OBJ
ligation to Preach the Gospel. In
termediaie league :. Miss Elliott. su-
perintcndent. Epworth league 7, NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

OKLAHOMA CITY. June I7.-Re-
ceiving OF bids on -four tracts Of oil
land in CimarrOn county has been ex-
tended from June Il to July Fl by
the school land commission. 1t was
intended to open the bids
on June 21, but the commission de-
cided to extend the time another
thirty DAYS. The bids will be opened
at 4 o'clock Oh July u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
SPIIiITjisIIST.

FIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
UALIST CFURCH-k. =. hall. third
floor. Second strect, between Main
and Boston Mrs Gertrude Uull
lecturer. Lyceum II n. m. Children
especially invited. Church and lee
ture p. m. Everybody welcome and
invited to attend both services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

TIGERT MEMORIAL METHOD
IST Main and Easton streets: lanes
+. Mcconnell. pastor. Communion
service at 1850 o'clock. Quiet tax
by pastor. At the evening hour the
pastor will deliver . special sermon
on "a Can to Arms" There will be
special music under direction Of MIR.
Leslie Sunday scLcol at 9:45 and
league at 7:15 O'Clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Cincinnati: l.. E. Floyd,
pastor. The bible school opens by de-
partmcnts at $3.50 a. m. II. w.
Bryant. superintend-. Gordon ID.
Impev and his Tempo orchestra in
charge Of the music. You will find
welcome and a place with us. II
q. m. Public worship pastor in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

I. Shigley. leader. Preaching 8. Sub
iect: "Christs Legacies". Special
music both morning and evening
under direction of Mrs. A. w. Hine
The pastor will preach both sermons
A cordial welcome &c all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

GRACE NJ. f.. CHURCH-Corner
Trenton and Third streets. Sunday
school 9:45 a. IN. Sermon by Doctor
Robinson. Evening. n temperance lee
ture by Doctor LauSnbaum of Okla
hOma CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

who is your friend?''
Hes an expert on irrigation prob
lens"
Good enough | was Just wonder
ing where the next drink was coming
from"