davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
DAY OF THANKS
TO BE OBSERVED
TUisanS VIII .ShOU Their An
preciatiOn of Prosperity in
Many Ways Today.
COMMUNITY SERVICES FIRST
Convention Hall VIII BE Scene
of Morning Meeting; Sport
to Marx Day.
COMMUNITY SERVICES FIRST
THE PROGRAM.

Organ prelude by John Knowles
\ Weaver.
! Song-"IIolv. Holy. Hcly." by
the entire congregation. directed
, by Rev Robert Boise Carson Of
I Kendall college.
! scripture reading.
Prayer.
Offering for charity.
! Song Come. Thou Almighty
! King by audience.
Address bv Charles Zueblin OF
I New York. United States. Peace
\ maker or Pacemakcr2"
! Song mcrica"
3, llenediction. by Rev G. ".
\ Kerr.
organ postludc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
PROSPERITY TALK

Three and onc.half million dollars
worth of building permits issued in
Tulsa during the past year tells a
wonderful story Of the city's growth
Three and ouehalf millions and the
end is uot yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Nov 29-Maximum so.
mhimum 40; north winds and clear
Okl4AlIOMA-ThUsdEy fair and
warmer in west and central portion;
Friday fair, warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
Reaching for the Infinite.
The Creative Instinct

Americans do what they are told all
day long. They do not create. Chill
dren are the instructive creators, If
not crushed. Every child is entitled to
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
MIDLOTHIAN LODGE TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Will Give An-Day Picnic Ii
Honor of Its FYftieth
Anniversary.
STUART AND EGGLEsToN SPEAK
AcCa Temple Band Will Render Num-
Der OF observation-disclosures
Lodge No. II and Westhampton
No. 2O2 to Attend In Body.

Tomorrow Midlothian Lodge No.
211, A. F. and A. M, will celebrate
its flftieth anniversary in the lodge
grove at Midlothian, Virginia. with an
all-day picnc. Preparations have been
made for a big dinner consisting OF
Brunswick stew. fried chicken. bar
becued shoat and lamb. Plenty Of
cold drinks and other refreshments
will be on hand
The speakers for the occasion will
be Governor H. c. Stuart. Past Grand
Master of Masons Jos. w. Eggleston,
Hon. W. w. Baker and Augustine
Royal. Music will be furnished by
the Acca Temple band.
The invitation committee, consisting
of DIR. J. B. Fisher, NJ. c. Horner.
c. w. Morrissette and E. Z. Field.
have invited Manchester Lodge No.
IA and Westhampton Lodge No 500
to attend in body, and in addition
to these two lodges over 200 invita-
tons have been sent out to prominent
Masons in Richmond and throughout
the State. large attendance is ex-
pected.
Acca Temple band. one of our most
public spirited organizations under
the direction of G. Burton Mountcas-
tie, Will render the following pro-
gram, which has been especially pre-
pared for this occasion:
/. MarCh-Our Glorious Flag.
2. Notwithstanding Leaves
3. Selection-Operatic Mingle.
4. MarCh-Premium.
8. Waltz-Impassion Dream.
3. trombone Solo-Lassus from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
How To Judge a
Woman BY Her Hair

There arc always the well-known
and semi humorous methods, such
as saying brunettes are quick Item
pered. or blends are hccner In
their mental activity But there is
real common sense In Just noticing
whether the hair Is we'll kept TO
Judge q woman's peatness, or in
looking at her style of arranging
her hair to decide whether or not
sh- has good taste. II you are one
of the few who try to make the
most of your hair. remembo. that II
ia not advisa BILE to wash the hair with
any cleanser made for all purposes,
but always use some good preparation
made expressly for shampoolng. You
can enjoy TIE very best by getting
some canthrox from your druggist and
,dtssolvtng a teaspoonful in a cup OF
hot water when your shampoo IL all
ready After its use the hair dries
pidIy with uniform color. Dandruff,
excess Oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
30 fluffy that il will look much heavier
than II is. Its lustre and softness will
also delight you while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair owth.---Edv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
UNITED BRETHREN TO
MEET IN SHENANDOAH

Especial TO The Richmond VirRinian.)
SHENANDOAH, Cept. 2.-The 18th
annual meeting of the Virginia con-
ference of the churches OF the United
Brethren in Christ, will be held in
/ this city. beginning on Wednesday.
September 10, and continuing through
the 18th Bishop w. NJ. Weekly, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va, bishop OF the
Eastern district, will preside over the
various sessions Of the conference.
The forty-four circuits In the con-
gates and visitors.
Business sessions will be held each
morning and afternoon during the
week. with evangelistic meetings each
night at which prominent minis
ters will speak. The various sessi
of the conference will be held in the
IL, b. Church of this city, of which
the Rev j. w. Wright is pastor. DR..
a. s Hammack Is the superintendent
of thf conference. The various phases
of missionary. church and Bible
school work will be discussed from
day TO day by leading ministers and
laymcn. with an address each morn
inb by Bishop Weekly. Cacancies in
about a half dozen churches will be
supplied by the bishop at this meet
ing of the conference.
/ Among the prominent visiting min
/ isters expected may be mentioned the
Rev Drs Shupe and Bruhaker, OF
DAYTON. Ohio. and the Rev. DR.. J. E.
/ Fout, OF Bonebrcak Theological Semi
nary
Delegates and visitors to the mum
I Der of about one hundred and fifty
are expected These will he entertain
ed in the various homes Of the city
reEa rdless of church affiliations. A
very helpful and profitable meeting is
anttrinated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Big Stone Gap; Mrs. c. z. Townsend
OF Norfolk: C. Dillingham;. of Nor
folk: Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke, Mrs, E.
G. Kidd, Mrs. r. l. Jobeon. Miss Cally
Ryland and Mrs. Barton II. Wise, OF
Richmond; Mrs J. H. Whitner. Mrs.
Mamie Burks, MrA c. 1. Fairbrother,
Miss Lucinda Terry and Mrs. T. w.
Goodwin. OF Roanoke.
Alternates are: Miss Rose Mac
Donald, Of Alexandria: Mrs. Thomas
Meade. OF Danville; Mrs. T. Todd
Dabney. of Henrico County: Mrs.
Dexter Otey. of Lynchburg; Mrs.
Lucy Hooe Boxgs of King George
County; Mrs Waiter J. Adams, of
Norfolk; Mrs W. p. Adkins. and Mrs.
W. W. Foster. Of Richmond; Mrs. w.
r. Barbour, Mrs. J. K. Graham and
Mrs. J. Allen Watts of Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Atlantic Cty Gathering TO BE One of
Largest In History of National
Movement.
DIXIE EVENING AN EVENT.
Mrs. II. b. valentine, President OF the
Virginia State Suffrage League, One
of the Speakers of the Occasion.
Many to Attend From Virginia.

The interest OF tho country at large
ccntors in the convention OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
sociatiOn. to take place in Atlantic
City, Septem Der 6-10.
The fact that every political party
in tho United States has endorsed the
equal suffrage principle and expressed
ts opinion az to the best means Of its
acco m pills hment for the States where
II is not yet esta blished, makes the
convention the most important one in
the history Of the suffrage movement
The association must decide as a
body which suffrage route 1t shall
work for, or whether. as heretofore.
1t Will continue to work for both State
action and Federal amendment.
The program. divided into three
daily sessions for each OF four days
is filled with interesting events That
of especial interest to Virginia is
known as Dixie Evening" scheduled
for Thursday evening. September 7.
at $50 o'clock, at the Nixon Theater.
Mrs. B. B. Valentine. president OF the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia. is
to be one of the speakers on this oc-
casion.
Besides Virginia the other South
ern states to be represented on
Dixie Evening" are Texas, Kentucky.
L
and Arkansas
VIII Leave Tomorrow.
Mrs. b. b. Valentine. president OF
the Equal Suffrage League Of Vir-
rinia. will leave on Monday. Septem =
Der 4 to attend the convention. &C
companicd by the following members
of the Richmond delegation; Mrs. G
| Harvey Clarke Ill. vtce-president OF
| the Richmond League; Mrs. r. G.
KIDD. treasurer of the Virginia
! League; Mrs f. l.. Jobson, ward
! Miss Cally Ryland and Mrs. BARTON
II. Wise, also members of the Rich
. mond delegation. at present in this
i North. viii Join the Richmond con
tingent at Atlantic City.
Virginia Members.
Virginia members of the nationa
executive council are: Mrs B b
Valentine, president OF the Virgins
fz-a4,uc;; Mrs John II tewig, o,
LynChhurg. congrc ssional chairman
for Virginia, also president of the
Lynchbure League; Mrs. G. Harvey
Clarke, of Richmond, chairman Pc
litical Study and Research, also thirt
vice-presdent Of the Richmond
League; Mrs. J. II. whitner. of Roam
oke, Legislative chairman for the
Sixth Congressional District Of Vlr
ginia. also president or the Roanok,
County League; Mrs C. F. Townsend
Of Norfolk, legislative chairman 70,
the Second Congressional District o
Virginia, also one OF the vice-presi
dents of the Virginia League.
Virginia Delegates.
Virginia delegates to the convention
are:- Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, o
Alexandria; Mrs. w. r. Yancey, o
Bedford: Miss E. S. Bumgardner. o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
LINCOLN HIGHWAY SIGN
PAINTERS WORK FAST

The work OF painting the signs on
the Lincoln Highway is making rapid
progress. The painting squad in two
especially equipped Overland Model
75 delivery cars are at work in In
diana and Illinois, It is expected that
they will be across the Mississippi
River before the last of August.
Their work in New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and Ohio has received the
highest praise from the com munities
through which they have passed, az
well as from tourists they meet on
the way.
According to the present rate o!
progress it is expected that the LIN
coin Highway road signs will be ready
to guide tourists az far as Cheyenne
Wyo., before the present touring sea.
son is completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

ordered General Pershine 70 lead an
evolutionary force into Northern
Mexico to break UP the Niliista faction
which was behind the Columbus RAID.
In both cases, the President felt him
self ern.nently JUSTIFIED Il utilizing the
power Of the Cnites States in crush
ing the faction OF Msx.cans who were
deliberately and with sinister designs
engaged in the commission or lntoler-
able wrongs against the United states
NOT SENT TO VERA CRUZ
TO FORCE SALUTE OF FLAG.
The American forces were not sent
into Vera Cruz t+e-ee+nf1e4- a SaInIe L.
the American flag When Huerta re
fused the Presidents ultimaiun- ne
created a need that more compete
reparation be given for his onences'
That was the sort OF reparation which
the President was intent upon procur-
ing In word. it was to break the
wicked power OF the dictator and TO
bring his bloody reign to an end, since
In no other way could normal inter
national relations be restored"
The article tells the history OF the
conditions in Mexico which brought
about the revolution there, and sets
forth the facts which justified the rev.
oIr.t.on. II treats the Columbus out
rage as horror which compelled
prompt punitive action by the Unite
States. 6ut as AT offense committed
by reckless and criminal tacuoh
which was seeking to prevent the sue
cess OF the fundamental objects Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
$500 GIRL SIAVES
FREED IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Sept a-S,nce the be-
ginning Of the war against white
slavery by the police. District Attor-
ney Swami and his assistant, James e.
Smith, $500 women have been re-
leased from bondage. 1t was learned
today Their freedom is conse-
quenoe of the flight Of more than 500
men OF the type OF Yushe Botwin.
The backbone of tho system Of traf-
ticking women has been broken by
tho revelations Of the last few weeks
Practically every woman who has re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
4 POWERFUL PRESSURE
FOR VAR Is BROUGHT.

There was a powerful pressure for
war--a terrible war--by Il well armed
powerful nation against an unarmed.
bankrupt people exhausted by five
years of civil strife. hut WHO still re-
tanned enough of patriotic feeling to
unity them against an invader. II
was the old, old question whether the
United States should impose a peace
the interests Of few of its citizens.
Il should permanently suppress MeXi-
cos approaching toward freedom and
sen government What killing irony
1t @ould have been, even in these
trying circumstances. for this custo-
dian of mankind's ideafs-herself
composite of all the peoples of the
earth--to say to Mexico; The germ OF
self government in you is incapable
OF fructifytng. Your revolutions lead
only to new revolutions, and not free
dom and peace as did the revolutions
of France You must submit to a
dictator, you must be governed by an
iron hand. and the United States will
see to ii that you are
president Wilson and the Demo
cratic administration. contemplating
this prospect. said: No. There will
be no glory In such a war" The
President thought of war in Europe
of the clear prospect for a Pan
American understanding with all our
neighbors, the Latin-Americas, and %
its message of peace to Europe ny
an agreement not to intervene in and
exploit the little nations of the world, u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

scented the sharing of sin wages has
carried her story to the district at
torney's Office.
At the present time the POUNDS
ton is laid for the indictment OF a
least fifty of these parasites upon wo.
men.
From the material now in hand II II
known that these men have operated
in groups, that In one instance q
many as thirty men who lived on
women's street earnings banded for
mutual protection and for purchasing
police immunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
bone, by John Stubs.

bone, by John Stubs.
4. March--The Show Girl.
8. Star-Spangled Banner.
The Instrumentation Of the band Is
as foifows: Comets. Mountcastle,
Brereton. FourQurean. Dorset. For
rest, Wright: altos Culbreth. Moore.
Keppier; tenors. Stubs and Redd;
baritone. Munden: basses,- Anderson
and Piper; BIB ba@. Trant; clartnets
Whitfield. Parker. Shelton, Leonard
Edison. Allen: piccolo. Quarles: saxo-
phones. Hobbs. Gilman. Ferguson;
drums, Redford and Heisler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
A New Kink In Grocers' Delivery

The Big store" a large mercan-
tile Adjustment In Webster city, la.
recently purchased an Overland
Model Sab delivery car. Underneath
the body of the car they placed saso-
line and oil tanks, enabling the drlv-
er to deliver oil or gasoline direct
from the tank This stunt has made a
big hit with Webster City house wives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
VILLA ADOPTED POLICY
WHICH HIERTA HAD TRIED

VILLA hopeless of making headway
against CarranZa as things $1,000
adopted Huerta's policy OF attempting
TO provoke American intervention lie
hoped by arousing their national pride
to rally to hts standard many or Car
ranza's soldiers and TO present NM
self to the ignorant Mexican people IN
the guise of their wouid-be savior from
foreign invader Tho bandit leader
went about his work with deadly ear
rfestness. January u, 1916, he caused
the murder OF seventeen American cit
liens near Piedras Negras Mexico.
March Q, he personally LED a raiding
band across the border and attacked
the town OF Columbus, New Mexico,
which Was guarded by a detachment
Of American cavalry.
The conscience of the American
people demanded that the perpetra-
tors Of this outrage he given swift
punishment Villas conspiracy to pro-
woke Intervention had fallen short of
it's goal, but he had brought about A
situation wherein 1t was evident that
the United states could not rely upon
Carranza' soldiers. who were few in
mum Der along the international boun-
Diary. to suppress the hrigauds of
Northern Mexico The President
dealt with this situation in the same
! nrm manner in which he had dealt
with Huerta's offences against Ameri-
can sovereignty. He ordered an ade-
I quate armed force, under General
Pershing. to pursue Villa into Mexico
land to crush or disperse hts lawless
bands
General Pershing's success in break
ing up Villas band is then described
and the story is led up to the fight al
CarrizaI This precipitated a crisis
the article states, which nearly Ice
| to war
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
SKINNY TOVREA |S
 MONK TENNIS CHAMP
After Holding Tourney Matches, Y. M C. A. Stages Junior Matches and Now Bouts for Boys Under
 Fifteen Years

Skinny" TOvrea won the Monkey Tennis Tournament at the Y NJ C. A. yesterday afternoon. The tournament was made up of boys under h years of age and there were 12 entrants. This is the first tournament of it's kind and indicates Phoenix will pro- duce some national champions in the tennis world in the near future.
 The strongest four boys of the tour nament were Harker, Toyrea. Brown and COggins, who is champion of the Osborn school
 Eddie Baker, who defeated Winship. is only nine years old and isn't much taller than the racket The results are us follows:
 Lair defeated Jimmy Norton, 6-s, 6-4, 6-l
 Harker defeated Johnny West. GO Go.
 Coggins defeated Chalmers, 60. so. Armstrong defaulted to Brown
 Baker defeated winship. GO. 6-2.
 Baker defeated Burton, 6-l. 6-2.
 Brown defeated Coggins, 3-6 6-11. l0-S
 This was one of the hardest fought matches of the tournament and Cog gins led almost up to the end.
 Brown defeated Baker. 6-2, 62.
 Tovrea defeated Lair 75, 6-2.
 In the semi finals
 TOvrea defeated Brown 6-3. 6-3
 In the Border States championship matches at Tucson this week the Y M. c. A. was represented in the junior matches by Wilmur Young. who won the local championship from a field Of twenty one entrants.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
OUTLAWS AND WHITE SOX :. CLASH AT P0LK q. TODAY
Two Strongest Amateur Teams of City Meet for
 First Time; Odds Favor Outlaws as the Older and
 More Tried Organization
Who will win today's battle?

Who will win today's battle?
 When the Phoenix Outlaws cross bats with the White Sox this after noon on the Polk street diamond, it will keep the fans guessing which Phoeni-l team is best Both aggregations are in superb. condition, and t will be an exciting game from start to finish.
 The Outlaws have won four games straight having defeated Tempe and Mesa each once and the Maroons twice The White Sox were defeated in the closest game of the season last Sunday at Mesa. This was, however the first time the Sox had played to- gether and the weak spot has been strengthened considerably.
 Both teams have been practicing during the week and are all ready for the umps to call. Play ball"
 There is quite lot of comment around town in regard to today $ game. Although Phoenix still remains without ball park. Polk street grounds will be fixed up in good con dition.
 The Outlaws have Baggiore and II Miller to fall back on in case they need more pitchers, while the SoX have d pitching staff composed ioi Sutherland, Heflin, Godfrey and Peters Both teams are pretty well fixed ir case of blow-ups. Fin Westfall, thu Outlaws best pitcher. will start the game, with Godfrey of the White Sol running competition.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
NJ RETURN T0
 REAL FOOTBALL
Stanford's Vote to Retain Rugby Shoots Clash with University of California Regrettably into the Fytlre

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-The re- cont vote taken by the Stanford stu dent body favoring the retention of Rugby football means that the big annual classic against the University of California is deferred for at least another year and is the cause of gen. uine regret among the followers of intercollegiate athletics.
 Supporters of the American game have found considerable solace. how ever, in the fact that the vote was a close one, the Rugby adherents not having a heavy preponderance in num- bers which many thought existed in favor of the English game. Witt. practically all of the Pacific coast uni 1 versailles and the majority of the schools back again in the American fold. there is considerable conjecture as to the quality of the playing sched-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

ule that the Stanford football author ities would be able to make. For it's Pig Came Stanford now has no choice but the University of Santa Clara, the only other college still ad- heriEg to the imported game. The contests between these two institu- tions always have been one sided af- fairs as was the case last year when Stanford rolled up a big score. blank ing the Santa Clarans
 The University of California. ac- cording to it's football authorities, has returned to the American game for good. and in substantiation of this. has engaged number of high priced i coaches to instruct the men in the game II IS believed that as soon as the game has been picked up again the coaching staff and present heavy financial outlay will be reduced to normal,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
TEMPE AT MESA z:
 BASEBALL TODAY

MESA, May 13.-The seasons third game between the Mesa Jewels and the Tempe Bears will be played on the To- cal grounds tomorrow afternoon and with the Bears already two victories to the good the locals are going to strain every point to land the big end of the score Instead of going off with the soldier boys, Red Attaway has stayed at home and has gone through his daily drills in the box in anticipa- tion of working against the Tempe batters tomorrow. Tempe will prob ably work it's star pitcher, Mack New itt, who let the Jewels off in the game three weeks ago with but four hits.
 The two clubs will line up in this
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
DELL BREAKS IN
 EIGHTH AND LOSES
Taepublican A. p. Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS. May 13.-After holding St. Louis to three hits Dell was hit for q double and single in the sth inning which with sacrifice by Doak and an error by Mowrey gave St. Louis two runs and a victory over Brooklyn today, ? to l.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Army. 3; University of Buffalo, , Holy Cross, 9 Yale. L. Lafayette, ,; Lehigh 4: lFiftee, innings.)
 Colgate, ]; Vermont, 3. Columbia, '; Fo-dham, 2. Dartmouth, T.; Williams, 3. Navy, ' Hopkins, 6. Cornell, l; Michigan, 0. Kansas, g; Missouri, D.. Princeton 6; Pennsylvania ,. Purdue 1. Ohio State 3. Add College track meets: Navy so; Columbia AS.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
KoESTNER's No-HIT GAME
American Assn.

At Atlanta s; Memphis 6.
 At New Orleans I Nashville :. At Birmingham 4 Little Rock 1. At Mobile g. Chattanooga 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
C. neinnati
aBatted for Dale in 9th.

SUMMARY-Two-ba base hits: Will Killifer Paskert. Cravath. Three base hits Stock. Bases on balls: off Dale f, off Mitchell ,. Hits and earned runs: Off Alexander. 3 hits and no runs in g innings: off Dale, s hits and runs in innings: off Mitchell, hits and 1 run in 3 in nings Struck out: By Alexander 4, by Dale 3. by Mitchell 1. Empires: Byron and Quigley.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
National League ALEXANDER HOLDS l CINCY ID | HITS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CINClNNATI, May 13.-Only three hits were made off Alexander and Philadelphia shut out Cincinnati here today to 0. Score:
 II. >t-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

SUMMARY-Two base hits: Horns by Double plays: Snyder to Betzel. Bases on balls: Off Dell ?; off Doak 4. Hits and earned runs: Dell, and 1 in Q: Doak, 4 and none in &. Struck out: By Dell 3; by Doak 3, Empires; ; O'Day and Orth,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
WORLDS CHAMPS
 LOSE TO PIRATES

[Republiean A. p. Leased Wirel' PITTSBURG, May l3.-Boston lost 10 Pittsburg today by score of , to 3. Score