davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-26
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored To Health By Vinol

Corinth, Miss. -" am city tax col.
lector and seventyfour years of age.
! was in a weak, rundown condition.
My druggist told me about Vinol. |
tried it and in week noticed consider
able improvement continued its use
and now have gained twenty pounds in
weight, and feel much stronger. con-
slider Ninol a fine tonic to create strength
for old people. u. A. PRICE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
TULSA DRUG CO. Tulsa. okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-26
FRFFI $40. 90 MEMS OR LADIES'
- RAINCOAT
NO STRINGSl NO OBIIC ATIONSit

Owing to the condi.
tions here and abroad,
we are compelled to
dispose Of thousands of
Mems, Ladies' and
Children's Raincoats
for less than the cost
of manufacture. These
coats were never sold
for less than 5000,
and are of the best
material. workman
ship. style and color.
We are so sure that
lv xta,, l. .s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-26
BIC! AGENCY OPENS
HEADQUARTERS HERE
X. &. Dun q Co. Secure Offices and
Will Employ Large Officc
.OrCC.

The seVenty-fifth anniversary Of K.
G.. Dun 4, co. will be co-inCidcnt with
the establishment of general branch
office in Tulsa. Two offices have been
maintained in oklahoma for several
years. but having been impressed with
the great development of Tulsa ana
responding to mani requests, a thor
oughly equipped and complete gem
eral office is now being opened upon
the third floor of the Mayo building,
where suite of rooms has been Sc
cured. The equipment is to be of
the best modern type and it is i'm
tended to make the Tulsa office a
model.
George Osmond of St. Louis. the
general district manager, has been in
Tulsa for a week and. assisted by w.
+. Wolcott. the special representative,
has been engaged in obtaining the CO.
operation and support of the Tulsa
banks, capitalists and merchants. with
very gratifying results. A large
clientele has been secured for the
new office, which Will have practic-
ally all the representative concerns Of
Tulsa connected with it. The Tulsa
office will control all the territory Of
northeast Oklahoma and viii he in
charge of +. II. Grant, an experienced
man, for several years connected with
the st. Louis office. Several compe-
tent and experienced clerks are being
brought to Tulsa and the remainder
of the office force will be secured To-
cally.
Contracts have been let for metal
report files and the office will be in
active operation by June Is. Much
of the equipment is ready and full
set of reports of all engaged in bank
ing mercantile. manufacturing or me-
chanical business upon their own ac-
count in the city of Tulsa and its trade
territory is now being transcribed.
II. F. Ably has represented the firm
of u. G. Dun q Co. in Tulsa for about
1S caarl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-26

gorated that we will instruct the Express
agent to allow you to examine it. If the
ccat is satisfactory, pay the agent s -
for Mems or ladies' coat and $3.50 for
Childs coat. Including cap and few cents
expressage. You are at liberty to refuse
payment and have the coat returned at
our expense.
Send US your name and address.
breast and length measure. Also state
what Goa is wanted and we will send it to
you Immediately without any obligation.
AMER. EUROP. RAINCOAT co.
VS. East Broadway. Dept. 10, New / Ork.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-26

the proposition that if Stinnett would
not be given over a years sentence.
Stinnett would give himself up and
plead guilty without trial, 1t is un-
dorStOoi.
Mayor j. +. Wyand and Branson
agreed to the proposition, it is as
serted.
The men who carried the offer to
Branson refused to reveal Stinnett' 5
whereabouts but said he IS -four days
away Stinnctt, who had been city
auditor for five years. disappeared the
| day after the city cOunc: elected
| Charles Wheeler as his successor,
! April II. The next day discrepancies
were found in his books. When
/ Wheeler took the oath of office, April
| II. Stin1ett did not appear to turn
the records over to him and the city
| began a search for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-26
Shifts i'm Cmp STAFF.

SpeCiaI to Tht v OrId
MALESTER, Nav 25.-R. w. Pom
thus who was stated to be umpire
in-chief of the Western association
and who resigned his position to ac-
cept a place as Indicator in the West
ern league will be back with the
Hill circuit shortly, according to an
announcement of President W. Il. Hill
Thursday
Pontius hasn't been getting along
well with players and fans in the
higher up circuit and has decided to
resign President Hill says he has
not decided what member of the
present staff will be released. 1t is
understood. however, that Hickory
Lawson is quitting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-26
EXCHANGE LOSES
TO TWIN STATES
Cops Game in City League by Score
of 3 To B; Was Hard Fought
Affair.

With the score tied, ooe down and two
meu on bases In the game yesterday after
noon at Association parK between the En-
change and Twin State teams ut the city
league, Trcadwell singled and brought in the
winning runs FOR the Twin State team;
NouuE Of the Exchange team pitched good
BAN until tins inning when four hits were
WAS 20 in favor of the Twin State team.
Lee Morris, former Producer shortStop,
appeared IN Twin state uniform and his
playing greatly strengthened the work Of the
Winrlug team. lie secured single and a
double in three times at bat
Score by innings.
Exchange ..........Ol0 O03 o. + 1
Twin State ........3 .3Ol OO3 - 6 }
Batteries-Iouug and Macon; Payne,
Treadwell and Seidel. Payne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-26
SAY ABSCONDER
WILL SURRENDER
Former Muskogec Auditor Will Rc-
turn and Accept Punishment.
i Report.
Spe ecial 70 The World.

Special 10 The World.
MUSKOGEE, May 25.--Clav Stin-
nett. former city auditor charged with
the embezzlement of $4,SO2.69 of city
funds, will surrender in a few days,
plead guilty and be given a sentence
OF one year in the state penitentiary,
according to Information received
here today.
Friends of Stinnett approached
County Attorney Branson today with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-26

they will have TO wait i'm line for some
time before they Fan be attended to.
Delays are few and far between ana
4 will not be necessary for any one
TO wait longer than few minutes"
The evening world., 1916-06-28
SoLAS CONVICTION UPSET.
Court of Appeals Finds No Fraud In
Tobacco sales 20 Government.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals has reversed the conviction
Of Jacob l.. selss who was found
guilty in May, 1913, in the District
Court o: conspiracy to defraud the
Government in sales Of tobacco to the
Commlssary Department of the Canal
Zone.
The reversal Is not alone on the
ground that the court did not have
Jurisdiction. but that no crime was
oommitted. Tho court states that no
actual loss wss proved to have been
sustaiasd in the purchase OF tho to.
bsceo. ana that tho price paid was not
shown 70 Be unfair.
I'VE discovered nothing In the svi'
dence." says the court. ITO Justify tha
Jury in finding. at least beyond rsa-
sonable doubt. that Salas knew any
thing about these complicated rela.
tions, or that the United States was
buying this tobacco through the rail
road company"
The evening world., 1916-06-28
House and Garden Needs, 81

SI.l5 Toilet Stsnd--whiie enamel.
with towel rack, basin, pitcher
and soap dish.............$l 81
$50 Table--gardsn or porch;
green painted; at,,....,,. 81
Si.50 Hedge Shesrs-hlghly tem- .
pered Sheffield steel ...... 81
$40 Lady's Garden Set-spsde.
rake, hoe and spading
The evening world., 1916-06-28
AWAIT WILSON'S WORDS
At PRESS CLUBS DINNER
Democrats Attach Much lmpor.
tante to Presidents First Public
Address Since denomination.


Unusual Importance 10 attached to
the speech which President Wilson
will make to the New York Press
Club at It's annual dinner In the wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel next Friday night.
Though the gathering is In no sense
political, great significance Is at
Ached tn the Presidents utterances
1t will b. his first public address
since his denomination.
The President viii be accompanied
TO New York by Mrs Wilson, Secre-
tAry Tumulty aud Or. Cary Grayson.
Among the speakers viii be Mayor
Mitchell. Ralph Pulitzer. Irwin Cobb.
Bainbridge Colby. who nominated Mr..
Roosevelt. and 4. +. Howard. Presi-
dent OF the club. Anna Fitziu, the cell
ebrated Metropolitan Opera House prima
donna, will sing the national anthem.
The Dinner Committee. the Chair
man OF which is Herb 'rt B. Swope
city editor of The World. has made
arrangements for 500 guests. some
who will be present are Theodore N
Vail, Jacob h. Schiff. James Speyer
Melville l.. stone, John Is, Stanch.
field. August Belmont. Dudley Field
Malone. ". +. Mccombs. James r.
Brady. John T. Ryan, Ebert H. Gary
and Vance Mccormick. Chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee
The evening world., 1916-06-28
Cake Preserved I'd Years.

from the Cincinnati Tmesstafl
What Is believed to be the oldest
wedding cake IN the world is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Hovey OF Chardon.
O., It was made for their marriage thir-
ty-five years ago by Mrs Henry
Knowles OF Cleveland. who had It FROST
ed and decorated by a city baker The
cake. which Is OF fruit. Is still In an
excellent state OF preservation.
The evening world., 1916-06-28

.ss@~ss ssses - ~ ~ f.ss fYfss
sHaa 80 80 .fsf 80 HrHH
sfsrs ssfssf ffaf - fsHN F
Nfs ssffa~ 49, HFsss 90 e.
N WIas Ns.arH
The evening world., 1916-06-28

North Pole Metal FFeezer--all metal
parts coming In contact with
freezer heavily retinned; every
part easily cleaned; and
quart; at....,........,.. Sl
$l.75 Hose Reel-all metal iron
drum, 0 inches In dame
ter ..,.,,.,......... $l
$l.25 Bathroom Mlrror-l0 x Is
inches; beveled glass; white
enamel frame e..............$ 81
The evening world., 1916-06-28

.H.a 80 .
- o., .e, 4, 49, f.t Uss 'ff
Usiss sttf rHei o.
The evening world., 1916-06-28
Breakfast Specials


WAS SHl.NG TON WHEAT
| rlAK6sps l.;' iaS Dss..s.'a'i.... sp',, so'' 7c
QUAKER BREAKFAST BIS.
CuHS-S pkss,. 57e; 1Oc
reg. i%c package Nv
PARCHED fARlNOSE-F, S,
brand; dor. sll4; 10c
reg itc package ..,.,. wv
CORN fLAKES-Honsy Crisp
brand; q pigs. 45e; 90
reg. 10, package e..,.,,,, W
PEARL HuLLED HOMlNY Mos,
Rose brand; doi,, sl.l5; 10C
VlRGlSlA CUT HERRING 1SC
OILS. pail, 60;; o hsrr.ngs ioN
~ ZEN OLIVES - Ia S9vitanl
srind; do1, sl45; CSf
, reg rs. Nottlrs......... Sc>
The evening world., 1916-06-28

$l.35 Half. Gallon Ready Mixed
Paints and one Paint
$l.35 Half. Gallon Floor Paint
and one Paint Brush. At ,. 81
$l.45 Saucepan Set OF Royal granite
for gas stove; ) pieces,
al. ............ .,.,,'.. -
Sl.45 Detroit Ovcn--entirely double
lined; Iii over one
burner. ...... ...,,.,........ 81
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
SPECIAL MUSIC At
SILVERRROOE SERVICES

Services tomorrow in silverbrook
Methodist Episcopal Church. Lancas-
ter and Woodlown avenues, give
promise of unusual interest and help
fulness.
At 10 O'Clock the Sunday school
will meet in regular session. All de-
partments OF the school will be open
throughout the summer. The Drexel
Biddle Bible Glass for men. also meet
ing at 10 o'clock. is drawing many to
its service. The pastor will teach the
lesson upon the subject Paul at
Athens"
At II o'clock the Rev. Elwood w
Jones will preach on the subject
Gods Gracious Relation to Man.
The choir. under direction Of Albert
Wilde. will sing an anthem Ndw
members VIII be received at this ser.
vice.
At $50 o'clock a twilight service
will be held in the lecture room o.
the church. The first twenty minutes
will be devoted to song. under AL
bert Wilde's direction, assisted by
Lilly's Orchestra A feature Of thi!
service will be a male quartet Th'
pastor will preach his third sholH
! sermon to young people. upon th'
theme Failure to Acknowledge One!
Friend" All these services last one
hour only. The Monday and Tuesday
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Dr. Watt 10 Address Washington Heights Meeting Tomorrow
TWILIGHT SERVICE At
EPWORTH IS POPULAR

The summer schedule Of services ID
working successfully at Epworth
Church. Tomorrow at II A. M. the
Rev. J. Howard Gray will preach on
the subject. "suficiet Grace" The
music will be in charge Of a choir
under the direction Of Charles E
Donovan.
The pastor will preach five
minute sermon to the children before
the regular sermon. as announced
above. from the subject. Heaven and
the Children"
The Sabbath school will meet at 10
o'clock. with the superintendent. Will
lis L. Overdeer, presiding.
The Drexel Biddle class for men
will meet at the same hour.
The twilight services will be held
at $40 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Wilson will have charge OF the music.
The pastor will begin a series OF four
sermons descriptive OF st. Pauls
missionary Journeys. to be known as
Seaside Sunday Evening Trips" The
first in the series will be preached to-
morrow evening on the subject, Set
ting Sail"
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
MUSIC TO Be Feature
At SECOND BAPTIST
DR.. Holloway Will Preach
on "The Vitalizing Sym
pathy OF Christ"
ALSO ON WAY ITO
PERFECT FREEDOM"

Services in the Second Baptist
church tomorrow. will be as follows:
II o'clock, divine worship and preach
ing by the minister. the Rev. Thomas
p. Holloway D. D., whose theme will
be, The Vitalizing Sympathy Of
Christ"
The evening service will begin at
7.45 o'clock and the theme will be
"The Way to Perfect Freedom"
The choir will sing at both morning
and evening services and will render
special music
The Senior Christian Endeavor
meeting will be held in the chapel at
6.45 o'clock The subject will be
Purity, Temperance and Strength. '
Frank H. Long. representative OF
deavor Society, will lead the meeting
Wednesday, at s o'clock. prayer and
praise service, conducted by the
minister.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

to keep abreast Of every new theory,
particularly that they might the bet
ter defend their own position. to
which they were already committed
'TO the Unknown God"
Our Common Version reports tho
Apostle to have begun his discourse by
accusing his hearers OF being too SUI
perstitious However true the state
ment might have been, Il would have
needlessly prejudiced and offended
hearers from the outstart We dC
well, therefore, TO translate the wor
by the phrase too religious. St Paul
proceeded to show that by the images
which they had erected the Athen
ans recognized innumorable gods
and that he had seen an altar erected
to the Unknown God This was sure
" being religious--unwisely so
for reason should have taught them
what Revelation teaches us-that
there IS but one living and true God
The inscription, ITO the Unknown
God became the Apostles text. He
preached the true God and Jesus
Christ, whom God had sent. He showed
Divine Justice and IFS requirements
which the fallen Adamic race are
unable TO meet He demonstrated that
thus all mankind are under condem-
nation as unworthy Of life everlasting
He showed that God so loved the
world that He sent His Son 70 re-
deem mankind from death and TO
grant them resurrection privileges.
/ He explained that this true God is
neither wood nor stone, nor were
there any such representations OF
I Him; but that whoever worships Him
must do so in spirit and in truth
Thus the Apostle drew their atten-
tion to a greater God than the Athen-
ians had ever thought Of He showed
the length and breadtho OF Divine Love
that it was not confined to one peo-
pie, but that God had made OF one
blood all nations TO inhabt the whole
earth. having determined the ap-
pointed season when they should
come to knowledge Of Himself. ac-
cording TO their place OF residence
for He desires all to seek and to ind
Him
In speaking to Philosophers, St
Paul spoke from the standpoint Of
reason. rather than from that OF Di-
vine Revelation. as he would have
done If speaking TO Jews or Chris.
tians For instance, instead Of de.
claring that all out of Christ are un.
der Divine condemnation he stated
The truth from another standpoint
that all mankind are brethren, beinl
Gods offspring; and this being true
images must be very poor represen
tations of Him. Man himself woul
better represent God, espec' ally il
! the higher elements Of character.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Some Mocled at the Resurrection.

Some Mocked at the Resurrection.
The Apostle then explained why
God had not heretofore sent a mes
sage 10 the Greeks Until now. the
Divine Plan had not reached that
stage Of development which author
ized the message But now God COM
nands all men everywhere TO repent
of sin. unrighteousness and 10 re-
urn to harmony with Himself This
because God has appointed another
Judgment Day. In the first Judgment
'ry Adam was found unworthy Of
yerlasting life and was sentenced to
death His entire posterity shared in
s penalty But in due time Christ
lied 20 redeem Adam and his race
from that death sentence and thus
opened the way for another Judgment
Day or trial for life OF death ever
lasting
This second Judgment Day would
include the entire racial men ev-
erywhere" This would imply a res
direction Of the dead Otherwise the
millions already dead could have no
opportunity for participation in Di-
vine grace The proof that this was
Gods purpose, and that He was able
70 raise the dead was already demon
strated by the fact that the One who
had died to redeem the race had been
raised from the dead and would in
due timn be prepared TO carry out
the Divine plan in giving all man
kind-living and dead-an opportun-
ity for everlasting life
No religion but that OF the Bible
teaches a resurrection Of the dead.
All others teach that death Is only a
deception-that when men die, they
really become more alive than before
death Only the Bible teaches in ac-
cord with the voice Of our senses that
the dead are DEAD and know not
anything" Only the Bible teaches
that a future l'fe is dependent upon
the resurrection Of the dead
The philosophers Of that day at
Athens, like the philosophers Of our
day and Of every epoch. sneered at
the doctrine Of the resurrection OF the
dead. Some OF them denied a future
life entirely Others held that human
life persisted and Is indestructihle
All we're in opposition TO the Bible
teaching Of a sentence Of death. OF a
redemption by death and OF a resur.
rection from death All interest in
tho Apostles teachings vanished fol
the majority when they learned tha
the philosophy rested upon the resur
rection Of the dead Nevertheless hi
mission was not an vain; for we
read that certain men clave unit
him" He did not expect TO conver
many Of those philosophers. He kne'
that their time TO hear would be dur
ing the Judgment Day Of which h
had spoken the Millennium.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
prayer" WILL BE
DR.. IRWIN subject
Mrs. WeStcOtt Will Lead
Christian Endeavor Service
at Delaware Ave. Baptist
SPLENDID MUSIC
MORNING AND EVENING

The services at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow will be in
charge of the pastor, the Rev J Y.
Irwin, S. T. D. At the regular morn
ing service, at IL o'clock. the subject
will be Prayer"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at 6.45 o'clock. with Mrs James
H. Westcott as leader The topic is
Purity, Temperance and Strength"
The regular evening service at 80
o'clock. Topic will be Passing Op-
portunities.'
The regular PRAYER and praise ser
vice on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
The music for Sunday will be as fol-
lows.
Morning-Organ prelude. selected /;
quartet, Jesus Died for Me-" Herbert;
anthem, Awakening Chorus Ga
briel; organ Dostlude, selected
Evening-Organ prelude, selected ;
anthem, More Love to Thee" Ed
wards; quartet. Lead Me Gently
Home. Father" Thompson; organ
postlude, selected
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

The Rev Bishop william F. Old.
ham. d. D. LII. d.. will be the
preacher at Grace NJ E. Church both
morning and evening tomorrow.
The music at the morning service
viii be as follows Organ prelude,
Morning Mood" Greig; anthem. 20
Praise the Lord" Stultz; offertory.
The King Of Love My Shepherd is"
Shelly; organ postlude. "Marche Pont
ihcale." Lemmens.
The music at the evening service
will be as follows; Organ prelude.
Berceuse in A Flat, Reade; anthem.
Now the Day is over" Shelly: Of.
fertory quartet. More Love TO Thee
o Christ Mallard organ postlude
"Recessional In D." D'Merke
! The Wednesday evening service
will be from As TO S45 o'clock. The
pastor will make the address DR.
Randolph will be the preacher at th'
open air service on the court hous
lawn at 615 o'clock Sunday evening.
One Of the most interesting figure
in modern Methodism is Bishop Wi
/. liam F. Oldham, d. D.. LII. D.. VIII
has the unique record OF having bee
twice elected to the episcopacy by tn
( General Conference. His career 4
one of the most unusl al in the min
istry Of the church lie was born
| December 10. 1S54-in Bangalore, In
| dia and is the son of James and MARY
Oldham. If you should happen 10 bt
familiar with Kipling's Bridge Build
ers," you may recall a reference TO a
young engineer-who is Oldham.
Educated in Allegheny College and
Boston University. he preached for
several years in Ohio; was a profes
sor in Ohio Wesleyan University
went to India as missionary; was
elected a missionary bishop in 1894
and served with distinction in that
position for years. In 1912 he re
signed his office Of bishop and was
elected a missionary secretary. Never
before had that happened in the his
I tory Of the church. Then at Sara
toga Springs this man was elevated
a second time TO the great Office ol
bishop He is a great traveller, ripe
scholar and very eloquent preacher
He will preach both morning anC
evening in Grace Church on mex
| Sunday In the evening he will
preach al 7.45 o'clock so as to allow
ample time for people attending early
hour services to reach Grace Churcl
in time TO hear Bishop Oldham.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
DR.. COLLINS TO preach
ON FINDING BY LOSING

Services for Sunday at st. Paui's NJ.
z. Church will be as follows: $50
o'clock, the Rev. w. G. Strickland will
conduct the class meeting; 1890
o'clock, Dr. Collins. the pastor, will
preach on the theme. The Heavens
Declare the Glory Of God"
At 7.30 o'clock the theme of the SER
mon will be Finding by Losing; Get
ting by Giving" The Young Peoples
service, at o'clock, will be led by
Mrs. Ella NJ Rockefeller. Topic
Purity. Temperance and Strength"