davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

GRACE CHURCH - Third and
Trenton: s. b. Pack. pastor, 1902
East Fourth, phone 4622-J; Sunday
school, $3.50, by A. A. Beard; morn
ing service at IL Junior league, 2:S0.
Evening service at s; II. V. Carter,
choir director; prayer meeting, 1880
Wednesday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

TIGERT MEMORIAL-Main and
Easton; Rev. Hawes Palmore Clarke,
pastor. Sunday school at s:45. A.
Ernsberger, superintendent. Epworth
league, 6: 80; l.. c. Brush, leader. Pub
lie worship at IL a. IN. and p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

ORCUTT acknowledgements
and Quaker; J. T. Riley, pastor, 1921
South Quaker. phone 1851. Sunday
school, $50; Epworth league, $3.50;
preaching service, 10:45.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

BULLETTE COMMUNITY - Has
kell and Bullette; Rev. A. f.. Weston,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
ADVENTIST

wish to worship according to the New
Testament are welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

SECOND PREsBYTERIAN-Zunis
and Barton; Rev. A. Il. Weston, pas
tor. Sunday school at s;45; morning
worship at II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN-Chey-
enne and Cameron; Rev. Charles r..
Newcombe. pastor. Bible school at ! 0
n. m; Mrs. G.. w. Groves. superin-
tendent Services at ! n. m. and 1880
y. III. Morning subject. Angels" eve
ming sermon by Reverend Murray OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. Christian union serv-
ice at 6;3O D. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

BOSTON AVENUE (SOUTH-
Fifth and Boston; Louis S. Barton,
pastor; Charles j. Allen, assistant.
Sunday school at $3.50 q. m; Carl E.
Duffield, superintendent Preaching
at 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. M; inter-
mediate league at p. m; Epworth
league at 6:l5 p. M; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1880 p. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m;
c. Edwards. superintendent. Evening
service at 1890.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

COLLEGE HILI-Eighth and Nc
Coy (Kendall public schooD. II. c.
Millard, pastor Sunday school at 10
a. m; w. H. Coke. superintendent.
Preaching service at II n. IN. Chris
tian Endesvor at GAS y. m. Preach
ing service at 1880 p. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
lNhERE WORSHIP
[AAAA TO-DAY AlA|
METHODIST.

FIRST METHODIST-Fifth and
Boulder; Rev. j. w. Abel. pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m; l. 5.
Murray, superintendent. Services at
10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject. What Do Ye More Than
Others?" Cantola. THE Redemp-
ton" Mrs. w. Hines, by the choir'
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 p.
m. Public, cordially invited to all
these services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

SECOND BAPTlST-First and No
gales; Rev. w. r Scott, pastor. sun
day school at 9:45 "A. m; Charles Fox
superintendent. Services at IL a. M.
and 1880 p. m. Both sermons by Rev.
C. +. Canady. The pastor is conduct
ing revival services at West Tulsa.
Young Peoples meeting at $40 p. m.
Juniors meeting at $3.50 p. m. sun
beam meeting at 3 y. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 1880 p. IN. Workers
conference Friday at 1880 p. m.
lMMANUEL BAPTIST-S Il
and Rockford: Rev. c. +. Siler. pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 n. m. Services
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
subpect Queen Esthers Opportun-
ity." Baptizing at the evening service.
Sunbeams meeting at p. m. senior
and Junior b. Y. y. U. at $3.50 p. m.
WEST TULSA-E. II. Owen, pas
tor: Sunday school at 10 a. m; union
$50: preaching every second and
fourth Sunday at II a. m.
CRIB sIDING@Services every
Sunday at mission on Sand Springs
interurbon line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Is the only vacuum cleaner which has a motordriven
brush. 1t shakes loose by vigorous vibration all i'm
bedded grit and positively sweeps up all stubborn
clinging litter. beating afterward proves no dirt
escapes the Hoover. The life of oriental domestic
grass and other floor coverings (now greatly ad-
vanced in cost to repace) is guaranteed to be greatly
prolonged.
Prominent carpet makers and rug importers use and
indorse the Hoover
Let us demonstrate in your home without oblga ating
you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

The growing national debts Of the
belliserent peoples Of Europe are i'm
pressive when set down in figures
But neither here nor there is there
anything alarming about them. They
will all be paid some day Consider
the difference between the productive
energies, capacities and powers of the
world of 1917 and the world Of one
hundred years ago after Napoleon had
been immured on st. Helena. The gap
between financial responsibilities and
recuperatve possibilities among the
nations is not wider today than It was
then. And it's dollars to doughnuts
that folks in 2017. looking back, will
wonder at and admire the rapidity
with which these debts. eleven figures
long had been wiped off the national
states as paid.
AS internationally significant as any
other consequence of the war is the
fact that it has imposed on the peoples
over tnere lruSdllIy III living tndt
bids fair to become a fixed habit when
the fighting is finished. The nations
hardest hit in the war were the most
prodigal of spenders. It will be differ
ept hereafter and for many years to
come. On this side Of the Atlantic will
be felt the effect of the new thrift on
the other side.
Already there are signs across seas
of an organized preparedness for
peace. The men who say Europe is
manned past doing a days work and
commanding a days pay for it are
mistaken. The industries, both agri-
cultural and mechanical, Of the United
| States will meet stronger competition
| in the world markets after this war is
over. Great Britain may enact a
high protective tariff law. The two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05

The second hand car is all that Is
left to hopeful purchaser after the
speedometer has turned over once.
On stepping back and taking a calm,
dispassionate survey OF the automo-
bile section of the Sunday newspaper,
il would seem as If the average touring
car was large. robust lemon. When
the owner of an automobile with
rim winding clock, which cost $4,000
in 1911, tries to let go for $3.50 because
he il obliged to leave the state, it is
evident that his investment has shrunk
faster than a flannel shirt after the
third washing. One of the most de-
pressing things the owner OF a new
machine can do is TO read the auto
mobile section and find how many peo-
pie are trying to get rid Of the same
make and model Of car, even going
so far as to offer to trade it for All
equity in wild land forty miles from
railroad.
II il were not for the melancholy
fact that a bright new automobile be-
comes thoroughly secondhand after
the tires have stepped out on the street,
the thrifty purchaser would rest better
at night II Is sad to Sc handsome,
highly Vanished automobile begin to
decline In health and give way in some
vital spot. But the real cause Of the
| second hand car is the seductive and
reprehensible newspaper advertising
which tends to make every owner dis
satisfied and causes him to try to sell
cut to some neighbor. who does not
know a magnetic from a corn pepper.
| II the newspapers and magazines were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
UNBORN 10 PAY The FIODLIR.

Estimates made j" E:@r"pe G: he
cost Of the so-ralled world war -
the nations involved should art as 4
furc!ble illustration to lhc people OF
this country OF what may be expected
should the United States become ell
gagged in modern warfare with other
nations.
The figures. which are sad - %. re
liable, are incomprchcnslhlc Tho hu-
man mind can not grasp the enOrln!ry
Iof the sums which hang over the Eur
.opean nations in the shape Of wac
debts. Generations yet uniform will
have to pay the fiddler
In addition the terrible loss Of hu-
man life and the terrific economic
waste in the countries involved. it is
estimated that the national debts to
date Of the different countries partici-
patins is more han forty-nine billions
Of dollars. This sum, inComprehensi-
Die as it is, does not cover the actual
cost Of the war for, it is explained, in
tarnal revenues, by taxation. are not
included. The national debt of Great
Irtain alone has increased over twelve
billions since March, 1914, when it was
approXmat ely $500, 600, 900 Germany
has been compelled TO expend over
$500. 100000 monthly to maintain its
war expense within recent months.
These astounding figures should car
! y 4 lesson. Il is cheaper and better.
viewed from any angle. to settle inter-
national differences if possible without
resorting to war. 1t is easy to become
offended and place the chip on the
shoulder. but before nation has been
brought to the full realization of the
has become such that II requires years
| Of exOrb!tant taxation to relieve the
debt. The effects Of the European war
are apparent in this country in almost
every business channel. To be true
many lines of business have profited
by the misfortune Of the countries in
volved but many more have had to
contribute their share toward the add
ed cost Of being alive This cost, how
ever IS a mere bagatelle to what it
would be If this country were itself a
party to a struggle, and unless there is
! 8 hc0lllta1v fn &c
good thing TO keep away from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Ry David Cory.

There was q grand feast aSter Twin
kle Tail and little Miss Squirrel were
married. There were nuts and raisins
for everybody, and l don't know any
thing much nicer than nuts and rails
ms. The Barn Yard Folks liked the
riisns best of course, for they couldn't
crack the nuts. 1t almost gave Duck
,ey Daddes the toothache to watch
Twinkle Tail crack the shells Cocky
Docky made a very pretty speech,
wishing the young Twinkle Tails a
happy life and long one, in which all
the little people of the forest joined
him. Then everybody looked again at
the wedding presents. which were very
useful Henry Jenny gave them nice
new egg, and Turkey Purky little
bag full of corn. Billy Bunny gave
them d big carrot and Jimmy Chip
munk a. basket Of nuts. OF course
Duckey Daddles didn't give them any
thing more-the little gold ring was his
present, which Twinkle Tail had slip
ped on the little toe-fnger of Miss
Squirrel when Parson Owl had nodded
to him. You see, Twinkle Tail had
never been married before and he did
MT know just what to do, so Parson
Owl helped HIN 9 littie-wnicn expect
ell good kind ministers do when they
marry very young people. AT any
rate, Parson Owl did, and so every
thing went off very smoothly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
sets OF nations now at war promise to
maintain their separate alliances in

trade and commerce, with the in
evitable consequent determinations,
The American people do not have to
cross a bridge till they get to it. The
plattude is pat enough. Yet fore
sight is quality OF good statesman
ship. And under our parliamentary
system, unfortunately, there will be no
change Of administration at Washing
ton before the first effects of the
economic and fiscal changes in Europe
are felt in this country.
Much has been written and read of
the horrors" of this war and how
civilization shudders at thought of it's
running riot much longer Concurrent
with the frightfulness in Europe this
land Of ours glowed with a pros
perity unseen by its citizens since
shortly after the enactment of the
Dingley tariff law twenty years ago.
And may not the war prove, after all.
TO be in the old world really a
"cataclysm of progress? That is the
phrase Victor Hugo made one Of his
character creations apply TO the
French revolution. 1t is an apt one.
There is going to be more real
democracy in Europe A new real
brotherhood Of man is imminent there.
The T-R. does not aspire to play the
prophet. Yet beyond this mist OF
murder men call war il thinks IT
glmpses a future day and hears the
word Of the coming generation calling
this current conflict of death dealing
the best thing that ever
happened in human history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Masonic Meetings
Visitors always welcome.

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Mar
shall lodge No. los, A. F. & A. NJ Fri
day. Jan. 5. 100 p. m. Work in third
decree. John w Wells, secretary; Is.
.. F'razey. W. NJ.
SIGNET CHAPTER, No. IS. r. \. NJ
Special Convocation Monday evening.
Jan. s. 80 o'clock. Work in the Mark
Masters degree. Carl Shaffner, II. P:
John w. Wells, secretary.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 90, r. & :. NJ. Mon
day. Jan l6 for installation. l. I.
Forbes Recorder; George Gregory,
l. VI.
SPECIAL coNcLAVE, St Aldemar
Commandery. No. 80 X. T Tuesday.
Jan Is, 1917. for installation. l. I.
Forbes Recorder: H 9. Mueller Com
maEder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. &.
S.-Special meeting. Installation OF Of
ticers Wednesday. Jan. 10. 80 p. m.
Eliza S Battin, secretary; Cora NJ. Nc
Dowell, ". VI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
NO SMALLPOX IN GERMANY.
Burlington Hawkeye.

AS has been the case during num-
Der Of years. there is some smallpox
in Illinois. AS a matter of fact there
IS more smallpox than there was in
1915, and there was probably more in
this year than there was in 1914. Those
who have been giving the matter at
tention declare that it can not be 9TH
erwise, and that they have been point
Ing to the fact again and again that the
disease must spread until concerted eff
tort is put forth to make an end OF it
in the state. The secretary Of the state
board Of health reports that there Is
no smallpox in Germany. and conse
quently no smallpox hospitals, because
vaccination is compulsory. The medical
fraternity is confident that the same
results would follow here If vaccination
we're made compulsory, and they de-
spair of waging effective war against
the lOathsome disease until vaccination
Is made compulsory. Whether the leg
islature will take the necessary steps,
that is an entirely different question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Ripping Rhymes
UNCLE SAM BUSY
BY WALT MASON


Old Uncle Sam is firing of Cost Of
Living" fuss, and now he is inquiring
just why such things are thus. When
government committees go shopping
round for facts. in all our towns and
cities. and populated tracts, we feel
there's something doing; we shake Off
our despair. now Justice is pursuing
the pirates to their lair. But well be
dead and sleeping. our weary frames
at rest, before the land is reaping much
good from Uncle's quest. 1t is thou
sand pities, wet blankets to produce,
but government committees! on,
thunder, what's the use? Perhaps in
nineteen thirty committees VIII report
that spectators dirty should all be
hailed to court, for boosting eggs ana
taters, excelsior and bread; but all the
spectators will then be lying dead. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05

Take a good, lingering look at the
little red school house So far as Ne
braska is concerned it is going. by
the end of another generation it Will be
little more than memory
That little red schoohoTse" IS the
center of what IS best in American
memory 1t was the beginning ana
IIlaking of a new era. Our generation
born into free public schools. half for
gets. II ever it knew, how new and rev
dictionary a thing the little red school
house is Many OF orr parents ana
more of our grandparents had no eN-
perience as pupils with FIRE" pupilc
schools The little red school house
was the beginning Of q dawn " c!EIh-
Zatton TO them. OF course, they love y
and look upon II with reverence.
Nevertheless, il must 80. II is go
ing. The little red school house, lone
some. box-!lke, in forest or on PRAIRIE
hut big with the making Of America.
was not the last word any more than
the little woodblfining locomotive or It's
you,h was a last word. We had de-
scrjpt:on a week or two ago Of one OF
it's successors in Washington county.
This week We hear Of another success
braska districts. two III Richardson ana
two in Nemaha counties. Bratton I'm
ion, as it is to be called. will be ready
for operations just after New Years
There is a large two-story building
with school rooms and an auditorium
and a basement fitted for a gymna-
SUM and for domestic science ana
manual training work. There is cot
tape for the teachers and there are
1--WE acres of land presumably TO be
used in connection with agricultural
study and perhaps for the use Of resi-
dent teachers
Such successors to the little red
school house are springing up at an
accelerating speed in Nebraska Inc
day Of the one boss shay and the little
! red school house is over We love
them for what they have been. But
| this the day Of the tomobiic-d!stant
children are to be brought to Bratton
| Union school by automobile truck
and Of the consolidated school the
community center. "--Lincoln Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Iowa Newspapers
WORKING TT OUT.
| burlington Ha keie 1

Sansamon county, H. has "a prison
farm where the county prisoners work
out their fines at healthy employment
ana without interfering with other
labor and without undue humiliation to
themselves, as is the case for instance
where prisoners carry a ball and chain
and are put to work on the streets
The farm has proven success in more
ways than one. During the year 1916
the farm also proved success from
the financial point OF view. 1t has
not merely been self sustaining but
II has turned cash balance into the
county treasury. Perhaps other cOun
ties VIII note what Sangamon has been
doing and the county prison farm may
be established in number of them -a'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
WOULD. ABOLISH EXECUTIONS
IIlli l,i1I,i1n I'M OF. 11.1 ,nl

Before retiring from the office of a.
torney general Of Iowa. George "
IoSson gave Governor Clarke a mum
Der of suggestions concerning future
legislation. Among them was that the
Coming legislature abolish capital pun
lshment in Iowa.
If Mr.. cosson's suggestion is taken
up in the legislature a warm fight may
be expected and it is doubtless if CAPT
tai punishment will be abolished. Iowa
has had no hangings for good many
years and It is not likely there Will be
any. but opinion is the state should
have prosecution rights to fit a crime
From humanitarian standpoint CAPT
tai punishment is wrong. but from a
legal standpoint it is considered neces-
Sarv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
TEN MILLIONS FROM IOWA.
DeS MOines Register.

DeS MOines Register
Secretary McAdoo recalls the tax
payer of the country to plain living
again by reporting to congress that
he will need $474.O73.00O more money
to pay for the Mexican border patrol
up till June 30. and the running ex-
penses Of the government for the fiscal
year.
To bring this home to ourselves we
can figure the share of Iowa in this in
crease at a trifle over s10,000,000, or
about twice what our state government
now costs.
The secretary would raise nearly
$500, 000 600 by mex taxation, and for
the rest he would issue bonds.
The wealth and resources OF the
country are so great" he says. that
1t will not be difficult to raise this
amount by internal taxation. which
can be distributed in such way as
not to bear heavily or unjustly upon
anybody
In the whrligig Of politics it is not
at all impossible that President Will
son will 60 before congress with the
publicans split in the Taft admins
! tration. and demand tariff on wool
practically as high as that the insur-
gents so bitterly fought.
But however this new tax is levied,
| let us get it thoroughly in mind that
! IT means to Iowa twice as much as we
| now raise for all state purposes. and
| as we come to the economies the legis-
lature proposes to practice. let us in
| sure ourselves against undue interest
! in little Darings that will merely ham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
BOLD BILLY" SUNDAY.

The critics of Billy" Sunday will
have 10 admit the great evangelist has
admirable nerve. Sunday is going to
attack the devil in New York. where
his satanic majesty is supposed to
reign supreme. Probably the redoub,-
able Billy has considered carefully his
chances of defeat or victory and con-
Guided he can drive the devil from his
apparently impregnabIe defenses.
III doing so sunday must cope with
big business and with politics: with
saloon and bawdy house corruption;
with gamblers Of high and low degree.
There is Tammany; there i" Wall
street with its millionaire gamblers
who # they profess religion at all.
forget it six days ont of the week
Of seven; there are the tenement dis
tricts where poverty is 50 acute that
faith in God is blotted out. In fact
New York city. with its cosmopolitan
citiZenry. never has been noted for re-
ligiouS zeal
Sunday j. gD!ng against tough
proposition and the results of his cam
paign will be watched by the entire
nation. If he can stir the metropolis
as he did Boston, or even Philadelph a.
whose people had wandered far from
the prccepts of its founders, his eff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
rdEs REPUBLICAN, MAKsHALLrowN. IOWA: JANUAKY

eminent they were operating under.
But the voters Of any city in Iowa
should Have the privilege Of changing
provided Vhey wanted to change. II the
Dubuque men who blocked the legisla-
ton that would make the law apple
able to Dubuque, subject to the will Of
the voters, were strong enough they
could defeat the change at the election.
But there can be no question that the
voters of the city should be given priv
ilege to consider the change If they
felt so inclined"
"Who the deuce are We afraid of
anyway asks the Waterloo Times
Tribune after noting that General
Scott now says we must have a big
army to be secure against Canada and
that others say it's Japan.
The Sioux City Journal thinks
peace will come a long time before
everybody wants it,"
The Cedar Rapids Gazette says it is
plain that Representative Gardner
lh> ans 10 continue the European war,
no matter what the belligerents may
90. "A few more countries to whip
will make no difference to him." the
Gazette concludes.
His apology is accepted" decides
the Boone News Republican on hear
ing Representative Woods diplomatic
explanation that he need not be eX-
rected to take any particularly keen
interest in the ~ ha
cause he had not yet given up hope of
winning the hand and heart of an Iowa
girl"
The most popular music in Iowa
now is the grunt of the ll-cent hog
and the cackle of the egg laying hen,"
says the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
And, believe us, we're not without
Cutchur, either"
The Ottumwa Courier say the Iowa
wool crop is worth more real money
than the California strawberry crop,
out the world doesn't know 1t because
California has told everybody about
her strawberries, while we Iowans
nave waited for the world TO discover
cur wool.
Inc water wagon is getting so
crowded that the moldy old joke a bout
clmplng on I" il was reSurrected only
In a few widely scattered places" OBJ
serves the Davenport D mocrat.
Inc Davenport Times. quoting SEN
atnr tummin>' remark that sentiment
i'll favor OF gCVernme II: ownership of
railways is growing. whether one likes
the idsa ar not. says: The bare fact
has to be faced. The causes are the
i'ifi'uitl. ii providing against strikes
under present a!rangem