davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
MISSIONS SET BACK
World war Seriously Interfercd
with Foreign Missionary work,
Rurnhnm Tells Convention.

with tho next state convention OF
,he Disciples of Christ to he In
cbickasha next year, the annual
conyention Of the Disciples, which
ias been In session in Tulsa since
Ias, Friday. came to n close Monday
nieht More than 200 delegates
we're in Tulsa for the convention,
which is one Of the largest that has
been held In Oklahoma.
Monday was given over to COM
nltteo meetings, conferynces and
Sunday SCHOOL and young peoples
work. Miss Adeline Goddard of
Enid. state secretary OF religious
education, spoke during the after
noon session on Daily Vacation
schools" and also conducted the
noon luncheon at which time she
gave short talk.
DR. +. w. Burnham. president of
the United Christian Missionary So
cietv, gave an address Sunday night
on "The World Field" In this ad-
dress Doctor Burnham said the field
Is tho world and the good seed arc
ali the children of the kingdom. lie
pointed out from this text that the
only way the world can know Jesus
Is LOT inc tllllultll W Nbht II w AhN
world. Jesus said, GO ye therefore
into all the world ."
In pointing out the conditions OF
the world field today, Doctor Burn
ham said the world war has re-
,arded the progress of Christian mis-
sions, as there are 1000 missionaries
who cannot go back into the field.
On the other hand caste has been
broken down In India, and Russia is
demanding Christian missionaries
as never before. There are two
dreams Of the Christian world that
have been shattered since the world
war according to the speaker. One
was that the great world war would
be the last, but that dream has been
shattered by politics and selfishness.
TAe other is the dream that out OF
the world war the Protestant
churches would be united in the
great inter-church movement, I'VE
are turned back 1875 years because
N that failure"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Women and Beer Are
Blamed by Negro for
Sunday Night Killing

"Choc" beer and n woman have
surely brought Dock Adams, ne
gro, lot OF trouble. ANYWAY
that is what he blames. Dock was
arraigned Monday before Justice
~. j. Gray, on a charge Of MUIR
der for the death OF Fletcher
Hamilton, another negro early
Monday morning. when the two
blacas engaged in an alteration
over love" Dock pleaded not
guilty and was placed In Jail until
his preliminary hearing on May
10.
The fight and resultant shoot
ing OF Hamilton took place in the
northeast of the city in what L.
known as Little Africa" Just
what caused the fight is not
known, but Doc& says he had had
some "choc" and so had IIamil-
ton. Dock shot tho other negro
twice. killing him almost in
stantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Standard TO Increase Capital

CHICAGO, May 2.-The stock
folders OF the Standard OIL Company
Y indiana Will vote on a proposal to
gcrease the capitalization of the
nnmpany from 100000 TO $140.-
Wv,VVO at "A meeting on June 3, il
was announced today. stockholders
record on May will be entitled
70 vote AZ the session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Harding TO Open Printer Meet

WASHINGTON, May president
Harding promised n Chicago dele
cation, headed by william r. Good
to press a button. opening officially
the graphic arts exhibition to be
held in Chicago July 2S. in connec-
ton with the International Associa-
Ton Of Printing House Craftsmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

We still have an assortment Of
early spring hats which we will have
on sale Tuesday for IS. All
hats on sale 81. sale
for Tuesday only. Rouleau Millinery
Parlors. over Wooiworth.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
rulsa, Oklahoma
~ Rendered 60 the Comptroller Of Currency the
Nprii tSth. Ipei.
NISOt NtlS.

Owing to the nationwide BUYERS STRIKE we find our
selves heavily overstocked with MASON AND MICHELIN
TIRES AND TUBES and also in all lines of STANDARD
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. We will endeavor to
BREAK this STRIKE, COST WHAT IT MAY.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

sidering. At special meeting OF
the Board of Temple Aaron held
last Wednesday evening, action
was taken that resulted in Rabbi
Kleinman's declining the Port
land call. He will remain in St.
Paul to continue his ministration
at Temple Aaron.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
acknowledgements

A prettily appointed wedding
was solemnized Sunday, August
21st, at $50, when Miss Nina
Abramovich, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Abramovich, 1874 Ash
land Ave-, was married to Mr..
Alex Bloom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Bloom, of Mason City, Iowa.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Philip Klelnman at the
home of the brides parents in the
presence of a large number of
relatives and friends. Miss Pearl
Abramovich, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. Mr.. Joe
Bloom, brother of the groom, was
best man. Mrs. Lewis Plepler
was matron of honor and Miss
Bertha Bloom, sister of the
groom, was one of the brides
maids. The ushers were Herman
Plepler, Albert Plepler, and Louis
Plepler. Doris Plepler was the
flower girl. The bride wore
dress of white canton crepe,
trimmed with chandelier lace.
The bridal bouquet consisted of
roses and sweet peas. Supper was
served for 100 guests, followed by
a reception for immediate friends.
Before the ceremony Miss Rosa
Burnett of Minneapolis sang ooh
Promise Me-" accompanied by
Pearl Aschuler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloom have gone East on their
honeymoon trip and will make
their home in Mason City, Iowa,
after September 1st. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Cohen of Chicago,
Herman Plepler of Detroit, Babe
Singer of Wells, Minnesota, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bloom, son, Joe
Bloom, daughters Bertha and
Flora. all of Mason City, Iowa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
RABBI KLEINMAN TO RE-
MAIN
MAIN

Rabbi Philip Kleinman, of
Temple Aaron, returned from
Portland, Oregon, last week,
where he delivered a series of ad
dresses at the invitation of Con-
gregation Ohavei Sholom of that
city. AS a result of his visit
Rabbi Kleinman received flat
tering offer from the Portland
congregation, which he was con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
Junior Council Active

Although no meetings are held
during the summer, members of
the Junior Council, under the di-
rection of Miss Jeanette Lefko-
WITT, chairman of the Visiting
Committee, are doing much
worthy work. The week of June
9th, drinks were served to the
patients at St. Joseph's Hospital,
who had undergone cataract
operations, performed by Col.
Smith of Punjab, India. The
monthly programs at the State
Hospital for Crippled Children
have continued. The July enter
tainment consisted of aesthetic
and folk dances and songs given
by children of the Neighborhood
House under the supervision of
Miss Beatrice Baker.
There has also been work done
for the Lake Rest Vacation Camp,
which is the Senior Councils par
ticular project. The Misses Fan
ME Samelson, Vera Elson, Doris
Hebron, Mrs. Ida Saltpeter, Rae
Bernstein, Anna lack, Mrs. Isa-
dore Goldberg, Carolyn Wolfe,
Josephine Wolfe, Roslyn Finkel-
stein, Juliet Eisenberg, Edith
Klein, Harriet Levenson, Violet
Reisman, and Teresa Herr, have
taken groups of children from
town out to the camp. Through
the efforts of Rose Krakauer, a
scale for use in Health Nutrition
Work was procured. Mrs. Isabel
lack has had class in sewing.
The Junior Council also pur-
chased a unique slide, that can be
converted into a merry-go-round
and teeter-totter, roller
coaster and horizontal bars for
the camp. Prizes, furnished by
the Junior Council, are given for
good behavior. Miss Juliet Els
enberg has had charge of a story
hour for the children. Regular
meetings of the Junior Council
commence in September, and it
is hoped that this coming year
will mean bigger and better
things for the organization.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

it's big sale and fair at Union hall, for
which preparations have been underway
for some months. This date was fixed
as especially appropriate to offer Christ
mas supplies SO that all might easily pro-
vide themselves with some of the dainty
and useful gifts so necessary for the sea-
son and at most reasonable prices. Money
from this sale is to 60 to the fund for the
much needed parsonage and it is hoped
that all our public spirited friends who
are interested in the town and the church
will turn out in full force and "buy till it
hurts" Six nice comforters have been
made by the Aid and quickly engaged and
orders will be taken for more at the same
price. A nice worsted quilt will be in
cluded in the coming sale. There are
several dozen beautifully dressed dolls
now in charge of their kind foster moth
er, Gertrude Cilley, who are waiting for
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

ed church will hold their next meeting
with Mrs. Roscoe Black, tomorrow, FRI
day. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts. are re-
ceivipg congratulations on the arrival OF
a nine and one-half pound boy, Stanley
Edward
Mr. and Mrs. George E. White and son
Earle have closed their cottage for the
season and will occupy the Snow place
for the winter. The telephone number
at present will be 7l-l2.
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers and two children,
Donald, Jr. and Christine, recently re-
turned from several months visit in
Camden, the guests Of Mrs. Rogers par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. James Bickford. Mrs
Rogers plans to spend the winter here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rogers-
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
EAST BELFAST.

Friends of Woodbury. Burgess are siao
r. - bear.that he is gradually improving.
Arthur E, Stantial is able to be about
a.;n after a severe attack of the grip
Master Henry Wilcox. Condor street,
Belfast, was the weekend guest OF has
cousin, Earle White.
Mrs. Emma Fletcher of Thorndike was
a recent guest at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Albion X. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Atkins have re-
turned to Bangor after spending the sum-
.sner at their cottage here.
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Reform.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
BROOKS

T. A. Elliott and wife from Lincoln are
at their home for short time.
Miss Addie Davis has been visiting
her sister, Mary Warren, at Jackson for
a week.
Miss Willena Hall of Unity has closed
her seasons work with Mrs. F. A. Mer-
ritt and returned to her home.
Ray Bowden and bride are spending
two weeks of their honeymoon with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bowden.
The basket ball season opens here on
Friday, Nov. II at Union hall when 9
fast game is expected between the
Brooks High and Clinton High.
A large line of dry goods and clothing
| is on sale at the H. E. jenkins store
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
prices.

prices
Our pastor, the Rev. Thos. Martin, de-
livered a most forceful and interesting
lecture Sunday, Nov. 9th, on The Limita-
tion of Armaments, to an appreciative
audience of some eighty people. The an
them, The King of Glory, was rendered
by mixed choir of eight Another spe'
cial feature of the music was the beauti-
full hymn, "Angel of Peace" sung by the
pastor. These Sunday afternoon servi-
ces are always interesting and with a
speaker of Mr.. Martins ability we hope
to have a capacity house through the
| winter months. All are most cordially
invited to attend and assist in the sing
ing of the old familiar hymns, both af-
ternoon and evening.
One week from this Thursday on Nov
18th, the Ladies' Aid of Brooks will hole
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

new mothers among the little folks
Mrs. Esther Ellis will have charge q. inc
apron table, Mrs. Cassie Austin an3
Madam Austin will have a large quao-
tity of beautiful fancy articles. Nesta
V. d. Higgins has charge of a mlsce.-
laneous booth where numberless articles
of all kinds ranging in value from C To
dollars will be displayed. The Misses
Beatrice Austin and Isabella Brown VII.
be in attendance at the candy booth and
young girls will sell the roses from the
''flower beds" There will also be
table of all kinds of canned goods, IelIes,
etc, and fresh vegetables. From TO .
supper such as the cooks of Brooks are
famous for will be served in the dining
room above for the small sum OF 5'c'
The supper is in the hands of compe-
tent committee, Mrs. Amy Grant sh'
her assistants.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
opening as a branch of the Newport
store and under the management of Mr.,

opening as Drancn OF the newport
store and under the management of Mr.,
II. P. Holt.
Mrs. Gwen Blake and children, who
have been spending the summer at E. c.
Boody's, recently rejoined her husband
has work at Orono.
Brooks is seeing some big business
lately in this big little village. In the
month of October $50 car loads of apples
were shipped from here for one item.
| The station did SIC, 600 business. Be-
sides apples shipped away the Black 3.
Gay canning factory, employing some 40
or more people, had an output OF 70. OOO
cases of gal. cans in that month besides
the hundreds of bushels taken to the
cider mill for cider and supply OF vinegar.
Maine orchardists were certainly blessed
with ''bumper crop" this year and good
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
The Future Growth Of Maine
Is in the Hands of
Maine People

The future financing Of Central Maine Power
Company is in the hands of Maine people.
We can, if Maine eople wish, sell our con-
struction machinery, settle back in our chairs
and make good earnings from our present
property for perhaps the next 500 years
We can, if you wish, when industries ask us
about locations refer them to other States which
are developing power
But if Maine is to grow if it is to take ad-
vantage of it's great natural resource if it is to
bring industries here, if population is to 90 up
and taxes down; then necessarily Central Maine
Power Company must continue to develop
power.
Other States need their investment money
to develop their own industries. If Maine is to
develop, it will be with Maine money So ask
yourself this question:
Will YOU back your home power company
with your Maine-earned dollars in its work of
building Maine?
The future of the Pine Tree State depends
on your giving the right answer to that crucial
question.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

Nothing is gained by merely TALKING
about developing power. The big advantage
comes from DEVELOPING power and getting
it distributed where power is needed.
. Have you put your shoulder to the wheel
Have you backed your State with your money?
Have you invested as over 1000 Maine peo-
pie have, in Central Maine Power Company 10
Preferred Stock?
Every single cent of the net proceeds from
the sale of this stock goes directly or indirectly
into property-power stations, dams, lines-a
tied right into the soil of Maine Every cent
is set to work, building Maine and helping to
increase the prosperity of the people,
This preferred stock of the Company has
paid dividends for IS years. The Company
officials believe it will always pay dividends.
Through the war and through defation
when security prices in general slumped to
hitherto unknown depths, Central Maine Pre-
fened sold steadily at SlO750 share. Now.
with securities trendng upward in price it is
unbelievable that the Company will ever sell it
for less.
1t is more than reasonable to suppose that
the Company will one day when money con-
ditions return to normal, sell it's preferred stock
at considerably higher price
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

true enough the normal springs Of capital
were pretty we'll dried up by the steady
pumping of war demands.
'Let us turn to the people Of Maine,"
said Central Maine Power Company, "tell
them in newspaper advertising of our aim
to keep Maine power developed to meet
Names needs and ask them to put their
money in the enterprise"
We did.
The result was that the people of Maine,
through the purchase of preferred stock,
financed the building Of power station on
the Messalonskee Stream between Oakland
and Waterville.
Then came the wars end and the days Of
expansion that followed
More power was needed to enable Maine
industries to get their share of the busi-
ness. Capital was even less plentiful, how
ever, then, than in war times
Again Central Maine Power Company
turned to the people OF Maine.
skowhegan Was Ready None
Too Soon
"We are going to develop big power
site at Skowhegan," the Company said.
1'To have power ready for Maine needs,
Let's finance it by buying preferred stock"
Again the story was told in the newspa-
pers and again the people of Maine cast
their financial lot with the home company
that was working for the upbuilding of
their home State
The Skowhegan power station was built
and none too soon
If Skowhegan had not been ready Maine
would have suffered for power this year,
for the demand is 1910 ahead of last year.
Despite this terrific demand by Maine in
dustries and homes for electric energy, every
need has been met; every industrial wheel in
Maine has turned through the dryest sum-
mer in II years..
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
'fCan We Get Power?'

Other States have surplus power, too.
The difference between those States and
Maine is and must continue that Names
power is developed NOW and is ready for
use-not all of it, but always enough ahead
to supply the needs of industries as they
come
Other States are developing power. Five
of them are spending one hundred million
dollars this year. All Of them together hope
to raise and spend a billion year for the
next. next five years or longer on developing
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
But Maine Started First
Maine Has the Jump

How does Maine happen to be ahead?
Well, look at recent hydro-electric history.
In war times power development the
world over practically ceased because of a
lack of investment money to finance it
but Names war industries needed power
and Central Maine Power Company built
it's Rice Rips plants.
People said it couldn't be fin; need and
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
But What. of the Future?

But if Maine is to grow, if it is to take ADVANTAGE
of it's great natural resource if it is to bring industries
here if population is to go up and taxes down; then
necessarily Central Maine Power Company must continue
to develop power.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

Can you supply us at once with 500 horse
power?"
Such telegram reached us last week
from concern which plans to start new
enterprise in Maine.
eyes," went back the answer.
For twenty years and more it has been
our ambition that no industry which wants
to locate in Maine shall ever be turned back
for lack of jpower
That was our job, as we sawit: to develop
power and have it ready. Through the re-
cent trying years. we have faced the issue,
met the responsibility and kept the faith.
Industry huns throughout Maine. Few
States in the Union are as busy and as pros
porous.
Why?
Certainly Maine is not favorably located
as to markets or raw materials. Surely we
are handicapped by transportation charges
Then Names prosperity must be due to
one or two things:
Either the people of Maine are smarter
than those of the rest of the country, or
else MAINE PROSPERS BECAUSE IT
HAS WATER POWER, DEVELOPED
AND READY.
Two newt Industries have just located in
one Maine town, two more in the town just
below it, another in nearby town. A score
or more are making inquiries as to locations
Five or six Maine towns have industries
just getting started. Many industries in
our territory have enlarged or soon will en-
large their plants.
What is the first question these indus
tries ask? It is this:
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
From Now on 1t Is a Matter of
Keeping Ahead.

FROM NOW on 1t Is Matter Of
Keeping Ahead.
Central Maine Power Company enters the
closing months Of 1921 with a satisfied feel
ing OF duty we'll done.
We have faced the situation. we have
met the need, we are-so long as the peo.
PIE OF Maine stand behind us-readv for
the future. We have kept our LIGHT so
shining little ahead of the rest"
Ahead Of Maine stretch good years. The
Pine Tree State has the jump on the other
water States. But being ahead from now
on is matter Of KEEPING AHEAD.
Thanks to the advantage Of an early
start, Central Maine Power Company has
not had to make this year any big power
developments. It is building a dam, the
North Channel Dam at Skowhegan, it is
making line extensions and is doing other
small matters. To finance this work a small
amount of stock was issued, most of which
has already been sold.
We plan to clean up what remains of this
small issue by January Is, in order to have
the decks cleared for action.
This amount of stock is trifing and will
pc taken up in the natural course Of the
fall and winter demand for C. NJ P. Co.
securities
Maine People Must Finance
Maine Water Powers
This advertisement is published to bring
home to the people of Maine realization
of what has been done with the 81 million
dollars they have put into preferred stock in
the past 81 years, to draw their attention to
the hundreds of millions that other States
are spending to get their power ready for
market and to bring to them realization
that Maine water power development must
for years to come be financed by Maine
people.
Maine is not going to stand still. 1t has
an opportunity and it must forge ahead.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
DODGE CHARITY HALTED.
Debts of Late General Exceed Es.
tate's Assets.

NEW YORK, August S.-Debts of
the estate of the late Gen. Charles c.
Dodge exceed it's assets and will pre-
vent the formation of q corporation
to dispense charitably the income
from his stockholdings I'm the Boston.
Cape Cod and New York canal. as
provided in his will. This announce
ment was included in the report made
public by T. Ludlow Chrystie. referee
appointed to settle difference be-
tween Gen. Dodge's son. Charles Stew
art Dodge, as executor, and certain
claimants Of stock owned by the es-
tate, The claims were not approved.
The referee reported that many
debts of the estate had already been
settled by Charles Stewart Dodge ana
his sister. Mrs. Mary E. C. Sanger OF
Sangerfeid, N. Y, out Of their own
pockets ana advised the sale of the
remaining 1878 shares Of Cape Coo
Canal stock to reimburse them.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
NAMES RAGGED STRANGER
Edward Ryan Was Murder Victim,
According to Mother.

CHICAGO, August s-The ragged
stranger" for whose murder Carl o.
Wanderer is under sentence to be
hanked, today was given Q name,
when Mrs. Nellie Ryan said that the
body was that OF her son. Edward
Ers. Ryan said she had known for
many months that "the ragged
stranger" was her son. but that she
and her daughters had kept the Sc
cret for reasons OF their own.
For more than year. during which
time wanderer has been tried twice
and convicted OF murder, first being
sentence to twenty-five years in the
penitentiary tor killing his wife and
0nbora child. and then to death for
slayine ''the poor boob" he employees
| to stage q mock hold.up. the identity
81 the stranger has been masked In
mystery.
Wanderer was to have been haneed
July 30, but was granted q reprleve
1ntil. Ssptsmbsr IL bx Gov. Lea
Evening star., 1921-08-07
JUGOSLAVlA SEEKS LOAN.
500, ,ooo, 600 Gold Francs Needed to
1uild Seaport.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, August =.
fsed the minister Of finance to nego-
tiate a foreign loan Of 100000. 900 gold
francs with which to construct sea-
bort on the Adriaric and a railway
from Belgrade to the Adriatic. As
security the Jugoslav government Will
pledge the enterprises and part OF
the ffovefnment's revenues
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mems Ur,io,, Suits

Regularly $3.50. About 500 Ath-
letic Suits Of checked nainsook to
10 on sale Monday. Sleeveless
and knee length. Made full and
roomy, with elastic in back. Sizes
81 to 46. At Csc.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Bring the children to our modern.
up-to-date barber shop. Bobbing
done, too. Mothers can be sure that
their instructions will be carried out
when the kiddies are brought to our
barber shop. Prices very moderate.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
tyRarlor, Main Floor Balcony

Only expert operators to serve you
at the Palsis Royal Beauty Parlor-
featuring Manieuring, Marcel Wav-
ing, Facial Massage, Hairdressing
and Shampooing.
Palais Rsyal-Main F1ssr, Balcony.