davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
Congestion Of Kidneys

is indicated by pain over region of
kidneys and following the passages to
the irritated bladder. A constant and
pressing desire for urination; the Sc
cretion scanty, highly colored and
sometimes bloody. Then the consi-
tutional symptoms are often head
aches, eyes bloodshot and burning.
slight nausea. sometimes vomiting,
nervousness, and general discomfort.
1t is wholly wrong to neglect such
conditions when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
COMMERCIAL AGENT FOR
NJ, K. & T. ANNOUNCED
Agent 4. W. Dunn viii Occupy New
Office; Business Demanded IL.

The NJ. X 4 +. railroad will install
commercial office in Tulsa on May
!, because of the Increased business
on this section OF the line. other
offices here r. w. Dunn, the local
Katy agent, has been nominated to
iii the new position, white his sue
cessor in the agents office has not
been selected Tho office Will he in
the passenger depot until n more suit
able location has been found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
Fancy.

Are those fancy chickens you are
raising?'
II should say So" returned Mrs.
Crosslots. Judging by my bills for
chlckenfeed. every one of them Is an
cpicure.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
lII1NI;I's3H l|I|IiIj|1I

can be obtained of any druggist-for
their action is to eliminate congestion,
allay inflammation, destroy bacteria
and restore normal, natural secretions.
HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS
Sold by all druggists.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
100000 PAVING
CONTRACT NEXT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Ing of al! alleys in the downtown sec
ton Cf he city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
CANTATA WILL BE
GIVEN AT WESTMINSTER

The cantata. Lazarus" Schneck-
er, will be presented by the quartet
and the organist, Mrs. Madge Wood
ward Romine. Of Westminster Pres
byterian church, at the 1880 o'clock
sunday evening service. The quar-
tet. which is composed Of Mrs. T..
=. Ridgeway. Miss Jessie ellis, +.
+. Coats and a. ". Logsdon, viii
be assisted by Mrs. Blanche F'arrar
Coates. soprano; Miss Ruby Wilt
fong. contralto; r. e Browner.
tenor. and l.. O. ellis, bass.
Parts of the cantata will be taken
by Mr.. Logsdon, as narrator" Mrs.
Ridgeway as Martha Miss Kills
as Mary" Mr.. Coates as Jesus"
The program will be as follows:
Prelude-'Laus Dec" (Messe de
Mariage) ... ...... Dubois
Ohertory sOlo-"The Cross" d. Ware
Miss ellis, contralto.
Cantata-"L Lazarus" 800. Schneider
POstlude-"Grand Choeur' in D..
-. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
"ANTI-AUT0 SOCIETIES"
FORMED BY FARMERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. H.
"Anti-automobile" societies is the
latest.
In many parts Of the country. it
is said farmers are regarding auto
mobiles as q real menace, and will
bring pressure to bear in legisla-
lures TO regulate them. Not only
do the automobiles monOpolize the
highways after they have been i'm
proved at enormous expense 10 the
farmers, but the city owners Of cars
make fora ges into the country. help
ing themselves to melons, fruit,
chickens and almost anything on the
farm that is movable.
To overcome speeding il is pro-
posed in some quarters to have laws
enacted prohibiting the operation Of
any power driven vehicles on the
highways that can travel more than
the number of miles per hour pre-
scribed as the limit. In other words,
if the state law provides that no We
hicle shall travel over the highways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Il Haist. pastor. Residence t412 :. Car
roll st. sunday school at 3 80 q. IN.
Emmett Jester, superintendent
Morning worship at 1920. Sermon by
Failed" Young Peoples alliance at
6 30 p m. Miss Garlic Ruth. superin-
tendent: subject "Our DenOminatiOnal
Foreign Mission Boards Their History
and Achievements " Miss Bessie Rhine
hart, leader. Evening worship at 80
Sermon by the pastor. Subject: The
Man Who Succeeded Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 80. Choir
rehearsal on Friday evening at O'Clock
at the home Of Charles l. ReinOehl, StEl
:. Clinton st: Boyd Thornton. director
The Delta Bible class will hold a Joint
meeting with the mems adult Bible
class. taught by r. L. Grove, at the
home of Il. L. Grove. CHS J.. Indiana
av.. on Monday evening, Nov. 10 \
very interesting program has beer ar
ranged and every member OF each class
is urged TO be present.
First-Lafayette and Monroe streets,
W. II. Freshley, pastor. Sunday school
Of 9:3O a. m: George J. Long, superin-
tcnheLt
The superintendent Will address the
adult department of the school during
at 10 80 subject: "Our Part in Pre-
pairing the Way for the Revival" y. l..
y at 80: Emma NimtZ. president
George j. Long will address this meet
ing on. Am ] Nv Brothers Keeper -
At 30 a series OF revival meetings wiz
begin and the pastor will preach There
viii be meetings every night during the
week at T:45 except SataS,Iay night a
chorus choir VIII help lead the singing.
Rev. W. l. Weyant. the pastor evangel-
list will Doe with us beginning Nov 26.
Grace Church.--Cor. Lincoln way ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS: E.

library. Rev. John VI. Alexander pastor.
Sunday school at 9:10 a m; G.. Incl,
superintendent. our teachers are train
eu. lessons graded and We have classes
for all ages.
the pastor Topic: The Essentials
Great Living" Evening worship at 30.
After the sermon two special reels OF
moving pictures will be shown entitled,
British Egypt and Seeing America
First The chorus choir will furnish
special music at both morning anC even
ing services. Senior Christian Endeavor
NJ 8 80 .. m. Topic: "Our DemOnina-
tiOnal Foreign Missionary Boards and
Their Work"
Linden Avenue Church OF Christ
Linden avenue and Carlisle street. Ed
Hnrd Castle. pastor. Preaching at 10 :45
O. N. and Z: so p. m. sunday school at
0 80 n. IN 1. r. at As D. NJ. prayer
meeting Wednesday at Z 40 y. m
Indiana Aveane-Indiana and Witwer
avenues. Rev. w A. Brundige. pastor:
residence. pa Haney av.; TELL phone
1895. Sunday school at $50; Il Il.
White superintendent Fred Wilson,
chorister. and II. Batty. chOrister OF
church. 4 splendid orchestra leading.
splendid classes and 800 expected
sunday. Special music by the orcheS-
ira and chorus. Two great services are
planned for the day, NJ 1890 a. m. and
7 80 y. m. Brundige and Haley Will lead
the forces speaking and singing at each
The Worlds Greatest Memorial at
Z 30. Where VIII You Spend ETERNITY -
one weeks meeting closing with quite
number OF accessions. Everybody wei
come
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Broadway-Si5 +. Broadway. Rev \.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
1odays International Sunday School Lesson
ReUiew by p B. FhzDnter d. D., Teacher
of English Bible Moody Institute Chicago. c-oOast -

MAY the king live forever" and
then tells that the cause OF his
grief was the desoIation Of the city
where his fathers were buried.
CD The contents OF Nehemiah's
request. vr. Us. (a) To be sent 20
Judah 20 build the walls Of Jeru-
salem. vv. .. s. This request vir-
tually meant 20 he granted a leave
OF absence from the Persian court
and 20 be appointed military gov
ernor OF that part OF the kingdom
Of Artaxerxes. The king, doubtless,
saw that such a move would be OF
particular benefit % his kingdom
politically, owing 10 the strategic
position OF Jerusalem, between
Babylon and Egypt. IN the case Of
the breaking out OF hostilities be-
tween these powers. 10 have a forti-
ned city in Palestine would be Of
immense Importance. At the kings
request, q definite time was set for
this leave OF absence, v. 6. He re-
NAMED in Jerusalem for Il years.
A side light on the kings gracious
attitude toward Nehemiah is given
in this: THE queen also sitting by
him" She is not named, but in all
probability it was Esther.
(b) For letters to the governor
beyond the river, v. 8. Doubtless
the path OF his journey was dan
gerous one. and the travellers safety
depended upon having credentials
from the king. These letters were
more than mere credentials. They
were orders for actually conveying
him and his party TO Judah. Ezra,
years before, had desisted from ask
ing "a band Of soldiers, but Nehe-
miah was free 20 ask such a favor.
il was right in both cases. but not
expedient in that of Ezra. Many
problems are clear. if we distinguish
between that which is lawful and
that which is eSpedient.
Co y letter of requisition for
supplies Of timber, V. s.. This tim
Der was needed, first for the palace
or castle, that is. for the fortress
near the temple: second. for the
walls and gates of the city; and
third, for the kings official resi-
dence.
III. Nehemiah's Request Granted,
". s. Nehemiah was a tactful dip
lomat. He exercised sound sense
and prudence in all things. but he
supremacy depended upon God and
prayer for Gods disposal Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Nespers with sermon at { 30 p. m. Sub
Ject: Our God Hath Chosen Is 4
benefit viii be given by the English
Lutheran Red Cross auxiliary, No. 80,
on Monday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. +. Hagey. us Cottage Grove
av. DIT. a. =. Gammack will speak on
the subject. Experiences at the Front
and a musical program will be rendered
The brotherhood meets Tuesday evening
with Reuben Frick 923 L. Bowman St
The WOmen's Missionary society Will
meet on Wednesday evening with Mrs
&. !. Spohnholz. as ). Carroll st An
all-day sewing for the women Of the
congregation will be held on Thursday
* the home of Mrs. William Matthews,
SIS sherman av. Luther league business
at the home of the Misses Bessie
WOyahn and Margaret Culver 90 Port
age av. Catechetical instruction on Sat
urday at 30 p. M. Annual congrega-
tional meeting on Nov. -. and Thanks
giving services on Nov. %.
st. PsuPs &c han Lutheran--JefTer-
son and William SITS. Rev. II. HOLE,
castor. German service at 1890 a m.
sunday school both English and Ger
man, at 30 English service on the see
ond and fourth Sundays Of the month at
{ 20 r. N.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject
Spreading the Gospel" No evening
service Service for the deaf Wednesday
a. 500 ?. IN.
Gloria Del Swedish-Chapin and Kerr
SITS Rev. Gottfrid olson. pastor.
Morning service at 10 80: the sermon
theme. Him That Cometh TO Christ, He
$50 20. Evening service at 30 with
preaching on ] Cor H. Bros and sub
iect. Great Changes" Tuesday evening
the Building society win meet Mr. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIS SECTION.

without che slightest exaggeraton 20 have been
tirey innocent OF Black Diamonds. Speaking plain
ly, IL bare, bare Madam Hubbards proverbial
cupboard.
But here is mystery no. I. Any pssser-by. in the
evening. his chin buried deep in the protecting collar
Of his overcoat. might have family No. com
fortably gathered about a CHEEKY FIRE ia the living
room. No coal in the bin. but fine fire in the
Magic? Well. the head Of family No / might have
thought first. But he had other thoughts
They suspicious fact For the contents OF his
once wel-ille bin had dwndled far ont OF proper
ton TO the his CONSUMED Even Sherlock
Holmes would have scented a raid, systematic raids
in fact.
Whatever the provider OF family No. I have
thought ne kept himself, he did act on his way
home the evening he stopped in sporting goods
store No, ne going hunting he told the in
1uisitive clerk. He wanted it for, well .matter he
wouldn't hurt himself with It, the clerk could he
of that
His pocket was Juiging q little when he went out TO
fiji the coal scuttes that night. but outside Of
was nothing unusual 10 be noticed. Whew, how the
pie had dwndled again. he smiled little myster
iously he out bearing his filled buckets.
LATER THAT NIGHT-The shifts the
living OF family No. ..
The family gathered about peacefuly-dad with his
paper and pipe mother with her knitting, Bobbie and
Nudge with their pencils and The fire CLOVIS
costly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
SILHOUETTES

Suddenly o low rumbIe-ominous warnins.
Then a quick puff" 40 mistake. % from tla
"lnnards' Of the stove
BANG,
rhe curtain may drop hastily while Pa and ala 0ips
enough from their ewes 90 permit them 20 regain
their bearings There is way, however. 90 mul-3
the frightened crying or Bobbie and Mdgc.
When the veil is again lifted the stove is revealed
little the for mild explosion door OF 81
hangs crafty by hinEe. And system
or piping Jared it's fastening.
black powdery contents meant 10 have been
piled until sprnG has scattered indhcrirnnatc
y and 20 considerable depth about the living room
floor we'll all the furnishings thereof.
There IS need % dwell on the inutiae ofthec clean
up repairs necessitated for family 20 81
~ unusual of the neighbors would hear
OF IT, The neghbors did hear OF A. II triGe
barrassing Tor family No 2. but nearly 60 en-
uarrassing as il might have been had struck
upon such q happy thought u a stupid mistake.
would admit but then she kept the close
gether and she really didn't notice that tho
gasoline she had instead OF the kerosene.
such hurry that refractory FIRE started
Yes thank you. they had everything IN shape again
now, there nothing anyone could for
inst then.
The provider in family No. doesn't mind about ths
gasoline story. The neighOors may an believe that 81
they want @. But
doesn't disappear quite rapidly any
And besides he knows gunPowder when he bJryS &c
at the sporting good store. ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
Copyright 1910

kings heart az he made his request
known. y. 4. The king granted his
request according 10 the good hand
OF my God upon me" ~. s. He
ascribes the success of his under
taking % Cod.
III. Nchcmiab's Journey to Jeru-
salem, w. 9-11. He journeyed from
Shushan 90 Jerusalem under the
protection Of a military escort. This
was Of double value; protection and
safety. When II was known that
Nehemiah was undertaking this
work with the consent of the king.
Sanballat and Tobiah were greatly
grieyed. It always is a grief 10 the
enemy when that which will fur
ther the interest OF God and his
people is being made to succeed.
When he reached Jerusalem, he did
not at once make his purpose
known. He waited for three days
and then viewed the situation az
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Somebody has kened the journey Of life TO a lane be-
tween two of SphinXeS.
Mysteries are on every neutrality-suspicious. Of personal
life of human character and relationships and of mortal
destiny.
Everybody VINO thinks at all has unused the great
questions.
China philosophers sought a solution of the puzzles
which life brings SO did the ancient Greeks, Romans
Hebrews, PersianS and HnduS
"Why? Whence? When? Where? Whittier?
How" So throng the questions TO which complete
Swer has yet been given
But ability to ponder these problems is the mark Of
man. and of man alone.
"a mans reach should exceed his grasp else what's
heaven tor?"
True there are some men whose thoughts never rise
higher than the sporting page These however, are not
the citizens to whom the state looks for solution OF lis
throngng perplextieS
The men for the times are men who think, and who
think deeply upon the big themes.
Leadership takes brains and brains trained 10 consider
the fundamental human problems
What are YOU doing Reader, toward mastering the
mysteries of life; and toward equppng your mind upon
the greatest Of all Subjects'
In the DID, unhurred days when people thought about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
BOOKSand PERIODICALS
GIVE UP CANDIES AND SOFAS.

GIVE Up CANDIES AND SODAS.
There is an article about the part
children will play in the war in the
October Woman's Home Companion.
II was written by Agnes Repplier
and she says.
More sober. less inspiring but
every whit as educational is the pro-
gram OF thrift and service 20 which
the Minute girls-who may be best
described as Campfire girls at home
and at school-have pledged their
support. These children are taught
what they are quite old enough 20
understand-that times Of war call
for sterner qualities than times OF
peace and plenty, and thatthey must
be prepared 20 meet new conditions
with new courage, and new efforts.
They are not. for example, 10 dawdle
over breakfast. and then hop on a
trolley car 10 get 10 school. They
are 70 start earlier, and walk. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
MASTERING THE MYSTERIES!

fewer subjects but thought profoundly upon them
they called theology ''the Queen of the Sciences"
For theology is what men think about God.
And all the mysteries are wrapped up in the mystery
Of God. To know Him is wisdom, and to know Him is
life
By which step We TO the suggestion which is the
reason FOR this advertisement
The church helps to think about the highest
themes
More than that The church is the only institution
which regularly engaged in teaching all the people the
truth that sheds light upon the races Oldest mysteries
One reason why church-going folk usually serious
elf-restraned, responsible and thoughtful cizenS-the
backbone Of every community-is that they have al
their lives week after week been giving attention to the
most elevated themes.
They have learned to think, and to think upon high
things
The preacher is a trained specialist upon themes which
affect human character, conduct and destiny
The most thorough fearless and penetrating thinking
upon The subecrs Of deepest human concern IS done by
the ministers of the Gospel
The churchgoing habit helps TO The habit of serious
thought upon the greatest problems Of mortal existence
Indulge your Intellectual serespect by going 70 church
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
NEHEMLAHs PRAYER An
SWERED.
Lesson Text-Nehcmiah 2:f-I1.

Lesson lcXt-Nencmldn &:l-il.
Golden Text-Ask and il shall b.
given unto yOu.-Matthew go.
II was four months after Eehe-
miah learned Of She desolation Of
Jerusalem that he had the oppor-
tunity % make known his request to
the king. Just why he did not test
the. kings attitude toward him and
hiss project earlier. VIC have no in
formation. Perhaps there was no
great function 1t which he was call
cd upon % minister I'm this interval,
ori his turn Of service had not ar
rived. or his duties were so exacting
that nc opportunity was afforded for
him 70 uubosom his grief % the
King.
4. Nehemiah's Request 10 the
king Cvv. 1-S}. 90 It's occasion.
81 1. AZ cup bearer he was min
istering before the king. The cup
bearer was more than O mere valet.
lie entered very closely into the
life's interests OF the king, so that
the timer life and spirit OF the cup
bearer was known. IL was expect
ID OF such servants that they mani
fest perfect happiness while in the
presence OF the king To appear In
his presence otherwise would like
ly be 20 the displeasure OF the king.
|EeiIemiah's sad counteuance while
thus serving awakened the kings
suspicion. The matter was serious
Tor Nehemiah was afraid under the
circumstances.
CD The kings inquiry. ". @. The
king perceived that Nehemiah's
countenance was sad. though he was
got sick, and he knew that some
thing extraordinary bad come into
The life OF mis- cup-be-rer.
90 The effect upon Nehemiah. w.
e. His heart was flied with fear
lie did not know but what this inn
propriety was 50 great as 10 cause
his dismissal. His fear was more
than that Of losing his position; 70
be dismissed from being cup-b bearer
would mean the loss OF an oppor-
tunity 10 present his request TO the
king; and, without the kings sane
tion and aid. his enterprise would
fail.
a. Nehemiah's tactfuI reply. r..
e. lie seeks 70 conciliate the king
Dy expressing a deep interest in the
regal life and person. Tie says:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

at a rate of speed greater than -
miles an hour. no automobile that
is geared TO run at a greater rate
of speed shall be licensed in the
state. Not a few city residents are
said to be ready 70 join with their
country cousins in their effort 20
curb owners. It is contended that
speed limits" prescribed by law
cannot be enforced generally and
that the only way that automobiles
can be stopped from racing through
the country roads and city streets
at dangerous rates of speed is to
limit their capacity for rapid travel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
TO GIVE EARNINGS FOR
HALF HOUR EACH WEEK
international News Service.

international News Service
KENOSHA. Wis, Nov. 17@Ca
across or come across" Il tho eao=arI
OF a movement launched here for
the handling OF waP beDeVolsnczs
which is enlistinE the active coopSr-
alton Of practically every citizen Of
Kenosha.
First steps in che mcueTnEut czeFu
with the organization OF a corpor-
alton known as tho Patriots
Fund" Until the VIZ ends thou
sands OF Kenosha men and women
VIII give their earnings for one half
an hour each week into this fund i,
which viii be administered fo- thu
benefit Of war charities.
The first patriotic half hour viii
come next Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
TWO LOCAL NURSES
ENTER RED CROSS WORK

Miss MARITIME Cutter. who has for
some time past been supervisor OF
the Visiting Nurse association, viii
leave Monday morning for Louis
Vile, KY, where she Will assume
her duties as a Red Cross nurse at
Camp Zachary Taylor. Miss Olive
Bailey, Studebaker factory nurse,
will leave next Friday for the same
destination.
Both Miss Gutter and Miss Bailey
have been members of the reserve,
and received their calls to service
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

terrain with a thimble Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. J.. w Keller. cog
Portage av.
Reports will be given by Mrs.
Victor +. Jones from the Federated
club convention; by Mrs Lafayette
LeVan from the State Charities
convention, and by Miss Leila Scott,
secretary OF the Associated Char
tiles on general charity work.
Several music numbers will be
added TO the afternoons program
including selections. by Mrs. j. A
Rode, sOlOist; Miss Maude Weber,
pianist: Miss Vida Shonts, violinist:
Miss Ida Perego, OF the dramatic
department OF the high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
GAMMACK TO TALK
AT RED CROSS BENEFIT

Dr. \. =. T. Gammack viii give
a talk on his experience at the
front Monday evening at the home
Of Edward H1Eey, us Cottage
Grove av.. for he benefit OF the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church Red Cross auxiliary 40. 81
There viii be several music num-
bers on the evenings program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

at 90 and 30 a. m. Suada school re-
20 p -. Benefictisn at p. "a
sacred Heart-Notre Dame Low mass
DO goo q. m. students mass at 500
m Parish mass 40 lob o. o.. NesDe-s
at . 90 b. On.
Sc. Mary's Gsrmaa-45l 9. Taylor q.
nev. !. ". schersr. Q. 3. G. pastor. Mass
90 Z 30 ard 10 e. m. sunday school a.
s:3O 2. m. BenedictiOa az 3 D. 90.
SALVATION ARMY.
205 +. Jefferson blvd. Sundsy ssrs
ices: Morning. county iail. 10 90 sun
day school go; open air service. Z -
indoor service. 80. Prayer meeting
so Capt Nehemiah Brookcs. officer ia
charge.
SCIENTIST.
first Church OF Christ, Scientist
Main and Madison ste
Sunday services during completion oG
church building viii be held IN the SIM
DAY school room at II 90 a. m. Entrance
on Madison ~ Testimonial meetins
every wednesday evening az s o'cloch.
Sunday school Tor children and youna-
people up 30 the age ~ % from $50 o.
10 30. Reading rooms maintained by
this church on the seventh hoor Of the
j. NJ. s. building are open every AFT
ernoon from . 10 ) and on Saturday
evening from 3 % s