davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
MADELFY NJ. L..

Services at Madeley NJ. r. Church
tomorrow will be: Class meeting at
Q o'clock; Communion az 10 o'clock,
with the pastor In charge; Sunday
School at 11.30 o'clock song service
at 7.s0 o'clock. and the Rev. L. NJ.
Broadway will preach on "Plowing." "
az 5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
EAsTLAKE NJ. +. CHURCH

Services tomorrow at Eastlake NJ.
f. Church. the Rev r. c. Sunfield,
minister. will be: $50 A. NJ, class
meeting; 1890 A. NJ. Communion
service and reception Of new mem-
bers: noon. Bible classes: . p. NJ.
Sunday school; 7.45 p. NJ. song serv-
ice and sermon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
WHAT Is A KlISSI0N,'
PASTORS THEME

Calvary Episcopal Church. Third
and Washington streets. the Rev. T..
II. Stevens. rector. announces the
following services for tomorrow:
Church school, 1915 o'clock; Choral
Eucharist and sermon 1O.45 o'clock;
sermon subject. what Is a Mission7
first fall meeting Of the Victory
Guild, o'clock; evening prayer and
the first OF a serial Of four sermons
on the Miracle OF Jesus" at las
o'clock. subject. Miracle one"
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
EAsTLAKE PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. William c. Little will
have charge OF the services at the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. The
services viii be as follows: Preach
ing at IL a. m. and z p. m; Sunday
School at 10 a. M; midweek
prayer meeting. Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
PARK NJ. y. CHuRCH.

The order OF services at the Rich
ardson Park NJ. E. Church, the Rev.
A. W. Goodhand. pastor. will be as
follows. 1890 o'clock, Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper; Sunday School
at 1915 o'clock Epworth League
song service at 7.30 o'clock; even
ing sermon at S o'clock. theme.
Great Salvation"
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
WESTMINSTER PREsBYTERIAN

At the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street, services tomorrow
will be at 1890 o'clock preaching by
the Rev James Coale. OF Baltimore.
Md, No other service.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
OLD sWEDEs CHURCH

Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev Robert Bell.
vicar. will hold services tomorrow as
follows A. NJ. Holy Communion;
II A. NJ. Litany and Holy Com
munion.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
sILyERBRooD NJ. T..

The services at Silverbrook NJ. r.
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
1890 a'clock. sermon by the Rev.
John p. Otis; - o'clock. Sunday
school; Z o'clock, song service and
sermon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
FRATERNAL sPIRTTUALIsrs

At the Fraternal Sniritualists
Church in Eden Hall Sunday even
ing. at 7.3O O'Clock, messages will be
given by the little sunshine services
conducted by Mrs. Moore.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
cREENnIiL PREsnYTERIAN

At Greenhill Presbyterian Church,
Kennett Turnpike. the Rev. Thomas
Kerr, minister, there will be morning
worship at i0.45 o'clock and Sabbath
school at $40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
ERIENns, NrrETING

At Tenth and Harrison streets.
Friends Meeting House. services will
be: First day. Sunday. at 1890
o'clock. Mid-week m eeting on
Fourth Day. wednesday,. at 7.45
O'clock
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
TRINITY P.F. CHURCH

The services on Sunday at Trinity
p. f. Church. will be as follows;
holy communion at 7.30 o'clock;
Litany. holy communion and sermon
at IL o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Services at st. Andrews Church.
Rev. Richard W. Trapneli, rector. to-
morrow will be as follows: Holy
communion and sermon at IL a m.
st. Matthews Mission
Holy communion at s a. m.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
On JouN,s p F CuTrRCU

The services at st. Johns p. +.
Church on Sunday will be as fol-
lows: 7.SO O'Clock, holy communion;
IL o'clock holy communion and SER
mon; 6 o'clock evening song
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
BIG SEAT SALE ON PLAY
"lhRhiniu' Coming Here Thursday
Night Will Probably play 10 ~ Full
House, Many Scnt- Already sold

There is "A Rcunine theatrical treat
boo Npro for pibygoers who have pur-
chased seats for "fightnin.' tho
famous comedy success which John
Golden viii present a. Convention
hull tomorrow night I'm It's blend
ing OF laughs and heart thrObs Il
nurphasc5 oyuu the previous Golden
offering Turn % tho Right" and
n has run Just twice as long on
broadway as ala that splendid mix
iuro at rygouorated crooks and
peach Jam. The plays are the work
Jf the same author. Winchcll smith
Its record ~ more than 1000 per
furnancer al the Galcty theatcr,
New York. makes "Lightnln' tho
most successful play ~ the history
of the American stage The previaJis
record FOR length of run on Broad
way, held by "a Trip TO chinatown. d"
wac 65i performance.
The company to bc soon here
previous TO It's opening In Chicago.
Is headed by Milton Mobiles in tho
role Of lightniu' Eln Jones, from
which character the play takes it's
name. lightuin' Bill would have
been a fit companion for RID Van
Wrinkle II they had been contsmpor-
cries. What famous old cronlcs they
would have been and what Jolly
times they would have enjoyed loaf
ing, drinking and telling yarns when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO BRING CROWDS
Retail Merchants Of Tulsa
Arrange for Nine
Excursions

A minimum a. nr, exclusion
trains viii bc nun into Tulsa once
or twice month from ib" mr.
rounding trade territory cmba.Ing
70 radius ~ some 7a miles. brIu4ua
thouaaudr of people hc.p 10 I0 In,u
shopping aud ompnls1lug 1uHas
supremacy ps trado center 10 was
decided yesterday pt moo'lug 0f
tho iIotau Mfrchan'H or,ufion .u
tho city building The Ntst ~ these
cScutNuuH ls 10 .bc held the first
~ April according 60 tho plln-
made ycFiordny with 40 least one
and pus8.bly TWO such excursions
monthly thereafter nu1 wurkiug toe
wards this end, groups uf merchants
in the association viii meet to-
Eplh,r to plun Tor bargain ut'rar-
lions and entertainment uu cXcur-
sion days
Approximately 10000 people VII,
bon thia way ho brought tD Tulsa Go
SOC rUr themselves the advantages
~ trading hero. 30 WAS estimated
yesterday. u hos been the custom
heretofore for Tulsa merchants to
charter % train and make tray
through towns ln thlH trade tcrri-
tory bat ms means for nr1uaini
INK tho people OF Tine territory with
actual trade conditions aud nd-
v1utiros horo u WAS decided Noster-
day that the plan for bringing poo
pic here would Doc moro feasible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
FARMERS ARE ORGANIZING
James \ wilson Says Cotton Grow
crS 100 Per cent for Market plau.

Jamos s. Wilson, director uf the
extension nt tho oklahoma A. 4 NJ
college, pusscd through TulW last
night cn route homo from Fort Giu-
son. whcr" ur took part in the OF.
gnnlTntIOu yesterday uf q branch NJ
tho Cotton Growers association, now
being organized throughout the state
Of Oklahoma
Tho Cotton Growers association g.
based ON the commodity plan 81
marketing fnrm products $50 success.
fully worked ont In California. I'm
der this plan all momhers will pool
their products, whether II be cot
ton, wheat or what not In the
southern counties OF the state whore
the largest part OF the state cotton
crop is grown the enrolment IN tie
cotton organization " said to he al
most 100 per cent.
THE entire organization that |
represent. comprising county farm
agents I'm ~ counties Of tho ptnto,
In back Of tho farmers Of the state
In their efforts 10 cooperate In mar
koting farm products. Our work
is strictly educational and wh,lo We
arc not permitted 60 solicit funds
We are only too glad 10 help tho
fnrmerH in forming commodity or
gnnlzntions that have for their pur-
pose the grouping ana classifying
OF farm products for sale. IL N
not tho intention OF tho farmers 10
hold their products for excessive
prices, but 10 feed them out as the
market demands"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Daughters To Act as
Hosts to Mothers at
Girl ReserUc PdrtD

\ mothers aud daughters uau-
gu,t VIII Do given ht rIfl reserves
Of the Mark Twain school pt $50
O'Clock Friday ryohluE iu rho
school auditorium Part. .lp1tlDn
OF about 90 is expected. pH m'm-
bcrH In the GIN reserve club. uuw-
hcrlng about 20, arc C,tcud|uF tho
banquet privilege 10 other girls iu
the school oyer 10 years uf ugc
who wlHh 10 honor thou mothers
Ia this manner The flUai viil 900
served bF mothers who have no
dauFh'ora. Tho banquet program.
~ which Miss Anna llOurh viii
ho iu charge. VIII oup4ist of An nd.
drosH of welcome hy Mi#F Agnes
fuung. "a response by mother "a
iulk ny Miss Kathleen D. SImmH
OF tho v. W g. 4. stnft ana Hpc-
CIil music ln Tho form uf vocal
and piano solos ana group songs
and yolls
Tho girl reserve club IN led hv
Miss lcttn Wampler ana Miss
Grace McCHnH both teachers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
POLICE HEADS
GET LETTERS
Chief and Commissioner
Receive Anonymous
Communications
CONTAIN NO THREATS
One Letter Calls Department
Minister Beaters" and 9th
or Calls Police Farmers

similar in tone and makeup ~
tho letters received Monday by Rev
Rolfc romcrov Crum ana Hov =.
W. Abel. hut striking nt the police
department no q whole rather than
90 any one particular person, were
tho letters received vest terdny bv J.
A. Addison commissioner Of polio"
ana John A. Gustnfson, chief Both
l.tirTs were ANONYMOUS.
CummiFpiOu"f Adklsun said ho re-
cciNod his letter IA the moruius
mail along with several other let
terq. which commended THE depart
mont for 49, unusual activity against
law violation written In Rcrawl-
ing almost unintolligiblo hand, tho
I,ttcr protoHtod vigorously against
tho "bighcndncEs Of tho department
In trying 20 make Of Tulsa a Sunday
school
The letter was not direct pro-
fost against tho action of tho dc
parimcnt in the Crum- McbChHm nf-
tair Addison said, but rathcr u Kick
against the campaign which has
been carried on against boozn sellers
and other fragrant law violntors
Adkison would not discuss tho Int
ter IN detail nor allow II 10 bo pub
lished. who over wrote ~" he
said. us fool and I never gave
" TnpUlfHN VI AnpUhHt ~ ihn '
worth it---anyonc who will write u
denouncing letter anonymously isn't
worth the trouble that II wonld take
TO think Of him. He IN a coward
and who fears n coward"
The chiefs letter was sent hy par
col post. Tho sender evidently had
q sense ot humor. because tho letter
was enclosed In o small package,
along with couple OF small dolls
which the writer said were for the
chiefs Amusement This letter was
signed "by u hi-jncker." While
most OF the iettor was unprlntablc
the concluding sentence was, II may
bo hi i-inckpr. In fact. am one, hut
am not n preacher bcater. Get that.
it will do you good
~ have no time to he bothered
by such luuntics." said tho chief.
referring 10 tho note. 1T amuses
me takes tho monotony out Of n
days work. And that is whore the
matter viii end. I will keep the
letter among my mementos, but rs
10 an investigation--wha the
use?" Neither letter carried n
threat
Reerend Abel said that he had
already forgotten about his nnony-
nous letter. Reverend Crum. whose
letter was couchcd in moro profanc
and abusive language than that re-
ceived by Reverend Abel. said he
had referred the matter to the fed
; eral officials and that any investi-
CATION rested with them. Federal
officials have not no far taken any
definite action on the matter, but
will probably mako an investigation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Struck BY Electric
auto, Man ard wife
Ask S35 400 Damages

Damages ~ t25.00O were asked
Dos Mrs prrlc 3. Kcrans .n district
court Monday against Charlca W.
Day and others FOR personal In
iutirF sustained by tho former
Inuu1ry o when she was struck by
Hu electric automobile ~ sixth
street and Boulder avenue. Mrs.
ksrlus claims she was perma.
uouNy injured whom struck auo
ran over Hy the electric.
A second suit in which damages
tYuIliug 10000 were asked was
flied by tho husband. o. X
Eerius. who was with his wife ~
thD time of the accident and was.
also struck by the car. Serans
asks $1,000 for his own Injuries
and 8u additional 5000 fur thosr
sus.alu'd by hls wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

against the devil ne declared. II
suppose the only place where this
conflict Is not going on is in heaven
and In hell. In heaven Christ has
won the victory and the spirit mas
mastered the flesh, In hell the devil
has won the victory and the ilesh
hrs mastered the spirit.
"Will Is the controlling factor In
a mans life. II he gives his will to
the devil. the devil will take him
and send him to hell. If he gives
his will to Christ, Christ will take
him aud use him for righteousness
here I'm this work and in tho world
10 come give ctornal life. II you
know the devil has been getting thv
best OF you, hit him with anything
YOU can find. II you will take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Reverend Morris preachc,.

Rev. o. u. Morris, superintouI,r.
Of the Tulsa district OF the Mo .u-
dist church, had charge ot .n.
preaching at the evangelistic service
at the First Methodist church I....
day evening. Rev. J. W. Abe u.I
preach this evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

Pestponcmcnt ~ tho meeting of
the American Legion TO have been
held wednesday evening was an
nouncrd yesterday by W. H.. Eagle
ton. post commander. Previous arr
rangomcnt for use of the lcgion's
usual meeting place. the municipal
auditorium. by another organization,
WAS responsible for the change Co.
date. The meeting will take place
instead ~ the next regular meeting
time Wednesday evening March 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

Charter roll of tho iocai post Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Will
be- closed following a combined reg
ulnr and inltintory meeting at 3
O'Clock Wednesday evening In the
municipal auditorium. u was an
uounccd by Ross T Warner, post
commander. Tonight viii be a
closed meeting. but antcroom facil-
Iiirs will be- provided for induction
uf those eligible into membership.
The charter roll now numbers
about $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
WILL CONTROLS LIFE
Presbyterian Minister In Fiery SER
mon Declares That VIII power
L. Controlling IHrtnF nf IltC.

Though the conflict hctWceu E"n1
and evil RACES constantly In the IRE
of every individual doing ~ Christ G
will will eventually bring victory t"r
good. Rev. w. a. Murphy ir. S1id
In his fourth sermon OF the evan
gelstlc services Of the Second Pres
bytorlan church Tucsday evening.
In the life Of every indiNidua'
on the face OF GODS gr~n earth
there Is conflict going on ot the
good against the bad. the pure
against the impure. Jesus Christ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can t..a
you one-half. phone O-S5l5.- N...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

they should have been working Tor
their wives and families.
Monday was the first day Of the
seat sale. and the management said
that when the office opened In tho
morning "a long line was waiting for
seats. The first days sale was bot
ter than the sale for any other show
brought here tnis season The show
management declared tha' present
indications were for q sold house be-
fore Thursday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

l.. u, Y, operators Of the city are
called 10 meet at y o'clock Thursday
evening In the homo of Mrs. Mar
garet Durham. 7l5 South Jackson.
to form club for purposes of
mountaineering, soclals and CO.
operation I'm business and securing
work for those unemployed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

Jesus Christ as your Savior you will
give the deyil such a knOckout blow
that he won't bat an cyo or move
muscle while God, the Juds.. rs
counting 10, the fight Will b, ....
and you can go on your WAY ...
ioicing."
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
FRENCH SOCIETY.

The Societe du Quatorze de Juliet
the local French society was organic
ed on the 18th of July, 1919, at which
time the citizens of French origin or
descent and the friends Of France eel
ebrated the natal day of the French
Republic, in the good old fashioned
way but from that time bid goodbye
to the things that are essential to
a French banquet. On this occasion
there was gathered as the guests Of
the French colony such people as the
following: Representatives (officiaD
Of the United States, France, the State
Of Louisiana, the parish of East Bat
on Rouge and the city Of Baton Rouge.
Lieut.. Commander Berrien and his
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

probation of the church members when
special effort is made.
There is no doubt that the music
ciuo does great deal, in its own way
TO cultivate the right kind of musical
taste. These ladies give all programs
except one for the education and en-
tertainment Of their own members
solely. One open program is given
yearly. This closed feature is essen
tial to the purpose of the club which
is to afford the members an oppor-
tunity to study and to appear for the
members own pleasure and profit.
Recent events in Baton Rouge which
are noteworthy in large perspective
include the organization and growth
OF the Stanocola Band including tho
summer series Of concerts at Victory
Park, the organization last season
and the five concerts given by the
Philharmonic Orchestra, the addition
Of new pipe organ in the Baptist
church at the corner of Convention
and Fifth streets to the musical DO
tentialities, the concert by the Zoell-
ner Quartet in Garig Hall on Novem-
Der 2, and the wonderful piano re-
cital by Godowsky in the same place
on November IS.
There is one phase of the musical
in the city which is viewed
with regret by all music lovers. That
is the fact that there is no provision
for its being taught in the city
schools. All musical growth in city
should logically come through it's
teaching to all the children in all the
grades from six years old through the
high school and the university. This
instruction should not be calculated to |
produce professional musicians, but
should aim to give culture and refine
nent and mental discipline through
studying it. Much could be said in
'avor Of music as a prime culture
study, but that is another story.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
BATON ROUGE BEC0N:
ING A MUSICAL CITY

+,a 1t ,:t has not been many years sine,
the musical activities Of tho 'o o;t'' sAs' Ct
Baton Rouge were few and Of f'', eow "
pafat'Vely n :, little Importance. Growth @
tn IN the appreciation Of better music !, i
pretty sure to be slow. This slownes,
OF growth is real compliment to 10Th. tb,
, value OF such an appreciation. - =
mushroom springs up in a night, b,,,
turity. s W '''a'
Many people and many causes are
constantly contributing to make Rat.
on Rouge more musical. First in or.
DER OF Importance of contribnt;on
must come the teachers Of music. Bat.
{ on Rouge is unusually fortunate in
having large number of them, and
tney are we'll equipped as to musical
preparation and las rule) earnest in
sne'r desire to give value received for
tne rather too small fee usually asked
GOOD teachers Of piano, voice, violin,
and other string instruments, pipe or
gan' and all the various reed and
orass instruments usually found in
band and orchestra as we'll as some
OF those not so usually found.
The organizations which appear in
pubic are the Stanocola Band, the
Baton Rouge Philharmonic and COL
umbla Theatre orchestras, and the
various choirs. The rapidly growing
popularity Of the Stanocola Band is
a matter Of pride to every one in the
city. The Philharmonic Orchestra is
now preparing to make its entry into
the second season with chances look
ing brighter for making the organiza-
tlon permanent. The Columbia The
atre orchestra, which gives music Of
6 grade far above the usual theatre
group, appearing every evening, as it
does, has made no small contribution
to better music here. Then there are
the choirs. As usual with all volun-
teer choirs, attendance at rehearsals
is not what the directors, choristers,
choirmasters, and conductors desire,
but even at that they are helping to
create liking for better music. The
religious music of the world is un-
doubtedly the best in existence, and
no other one thing can contribute more
to the beauty and appeal, and attract
ing power Of fine intelligent religious
No one really knows the
trials and troubles of the choir-master
ike some other choir-master. All the
:hoir directors in the city are working {
lard to make worth while music and {
leserve the hearty cooperation of their {
respective congregations and the ap-I ]
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

J staff from off the feet then lying IL
port represented the navy and local Of
: ficers from out the World War forces
represented the army. Capt. C. B. W
Palmer who wore seven wound stripes
and all the decorations conferred by
all the allied nations of the World War
represented the English army, Rev.
Father Delpine late out of the French
army and others from abroad and at
home formed one of the most distin-
guished bodies that ever sat down to
a banquet in Baton Rouge.
On this occasion which was marked
with all the excellence Of food, wine
and song such as the French alone
can devise, was born the local French
society for on that night there was
adopted resolution to the effect that
steps be taken to form a society for
the promotion of the study of the
French language among the people
and the students Of the schools and
universities of Baton Rouge. AS a
result there was shortly thereafter a
meeting at which the matter was TAX
en- up and as result there was a
change in the method of teaching
French, the oral method being in
augurated and the efficiency of this
system was soon apparent. Since
that time the persons in the city in
terested in the French language have
been assembling regularly on the first
Wednesday Of each month, except in
the vacation period, and there has
been as many as two hundred men,
women and children in attendance at
the meetings of the society. The pro-
grams are carried on in French and
the songs, recitations and other en-
tertainment features are all in French.
Dancing and refreshments are some-
times provided to promote attendance
among the younger people of the So
ciety. The funds are secured from an
annual due on the part of contributing
members.
The presidents of the society have
been Hon. L. Dugazon, then consular
agent of France; J. St. Clair Favrot,
an ex-consular agent of France and
the present incumbent is DR.. E. O. |
Trahan whose wife Mrs. E. O. Ira
han, by her exquisite singing has been
the principal contributor to the musi-
cal programs of the society. At each
all persons in the city and
from other sections who speak the
French language are invited to ad.
1ress the assemblage and many dis
;inguished visitors have been guests
# the society from time to time.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

One pick from the poisoned darts,
as used in the Malayan Archipelago,
will cause death in half an hour.