davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
For Sale.

Nine room house with all mod
ern improvements; also garage
property located half a block
east of hotel Austin. Inquire
Fred Hessen. 2-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16

GET busy, keep-busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You
can get into such a business, sell
ing more than 1877 Watkins pro-
ducts direct to farmers if you
own auto or team or can get one,
if you can give bond with person
al sureties. We back you with
big selling helps; So years in bus
mess; 20,0O0,000 users of our pro-
ducts. Write for information
where you can get territory.
]. r. WATKINS CO., department
Ill, Winona, MINI. CAT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
TRINITY CHURCH
WILL BUILD SOON
Campaign to Raise Fund
Will BE Conducted
in April

Trinity Episcopal church viii con.
duct tts campaign tur "a building
fund W NptN probably about two
weeks uttcr EtstcU 10 was decided
uJ ihc annual parish meeting last
week Nr'lugomtuts tpr the cam.
puigu were discussed at the meet t-
mg and plans for tho new church
building were submitted bN Utchl.
tcy's OF Tulsa. l}ustuu and Now work..
Rev. ". a. Cruui rector uf th"
hurch. stated Saturday.
b,yiauu to have hereafter q ru.
longer than three years, thus never
succeeding himself was reached at
the meeting, and tho following new
members elected W NJ Nclrh.
Wuior warden. succeeding h y
Grcis, Rush Groeuslado, re-oiccted
after q service Of one year, br bud
lev Dixon. succeeding Rudolph j.
Wariug. resigned, aud Dana kelsey.
alortcd tb succeed W. NJ. Wclch.
The budget this year viii hc ap-
pruNmatrN S237O0. RcV. Crum
stated. with probable income ot
f2aS3o, based upou last years in
come report Tho Church's chart.
Ties and bcuoyolcuccs are keeping
pace with tho growth of the church
tsnlf HtN Crum said, and this year
promises to- DE q great one In all dc
purimcnts of the church.
\ hrub growing extensively in tho
Culd fields Of Australia has been
found tu possess properties Valuablc
FOR tanning purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

born To wealth. fellows with great
ability hut it has been my uhsCrNa-
lion that as a rule they don't make
the most of their opportunities. II
is the exceptional boy who works
hard when hc doesn't have to. For
that reason believe that i'm the
majority of casc4 the boy who has
his own way To- make really makes
good on his own efforts more often
than the boy born with silver
spoon In his mouth. lie knows he's
got to nus 10 20 mako good or sttrvc,
and the very fact that ne does
hustle gives him rich experience that
a wealthy boy never knows"
Mr. Kemp. who began his cmi-
ncnt and useful career as an Of
flee boy. was asked tu state his
opinion in regard To the opportunity
for usefulness thut money offered
to the moucycd youths
Very true ne asserted. there
have been some very useful and
distinguished mon who have had the
wisdom to make good use of money
earned through no effort uf their
own. But generally in such cas-. g.
money comes too easy. ~, NuupE
man who has known nothing else
but wealth lacks the vision acquired
ry hard work that would enable
him to devote part Of his wealth
to useful philanthropy And. too.
he loses great deal by never hlv.
ing had the rich experience Of wise
ly spending money that he has la
boriously earned"
Spirit uf the Man
Money. I'm 'hc opinion ~ II. y.
Grois, oil producer, ~ not a haI1i-
cap. In fact" he declared 'the
fellow with money has the edge on
the one who has none. Eut 80 far
as that is concerned when one
comes right down to II. money
makes no difference at all. n all
depends on the man. II he has am,
.ition and ability, money IS neither
a handicap nor the lack OF Il an
asset. Money isn't everything. OF
course, a man wants money 20 do
business on, but the majority of
men around and about Tulsa are
self-made, which goes to prove that
one doesn't even have 20 have money
TO do that. should say that it
isn't the money but the spirit Of
the man.
In his employment Of young men,
waite Phillips, oil producer, likes
to give particular attention to thosc
who have but little, are ambitious
and have their own way to make
Mr.. Phillips, like other successful
oil mon here. "buckcd the game
hard" he made his own way over
difficulties and from mining in "a
little Iowa town TO a successful pro-
ducer in the oil fields of the SOUTH
west is a far cry. Success, he be-
lieves, regardless of possession of
money or lack of It, lies In the abil-
ity, through constant work. to take
advantage of the big opportunity
when II presents itself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

usually large group is expected -
attend this meeting. Membership
tickets viii be- issued this wcek to all
who have lined up with the organ
lHttiuu.
The boys u tn" gym classes arc
busy practi,tng for parents night,
one Of the big events Of tho year
II viii bc hcld Wednesday, February
g3. Tho props class has made Tho
b,.t showing thus far. with thc
younger employed boys running a
lose second, Tho boys preparing
for the swimming demonstration are
ilSu making a fine showing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
RENDER CRUCIFIXION
S'aihcrs Majestic Orchestra VIII
bc Presented by Mixed
Choir Tonight.

The Crucifixion," whose stately
a.a majestic music has made 1t one
the most popular and beautiful
V all sacred cantatas, will be pre-
Sh'ed tonight at First Christian
,nurch by a mixed choir of so
rpces' under the direction Of Ernest
,ahg Stumm. Solo parts will be
SSen by Rev. Meade Dutt, pastor
y. me church, Leslie ]. Yarbrough
1"u samuel n. Dickinson
ine dignity Of the beautiful mu-
NV makes IL entirely fitting to be
we setting Of the scenes that the
IMPOSE attempts in this work TO
ToIuay indeed, even though Sir
,oEh S'atuer is considered one of
.t most gifted musicians OF his
1 ass, ne composed nothing bu. sacred
me rendition OF the canta.a today
y peculiarly timely, in that the
NJ TTot.d Is preparing itself for Easter.
ns VIII be the ninth time in his
Sl,aSHa. .,, career tnat Mr.. Stamm has
sven this cantata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

The Panama canal set uoW high
records for traffic last year G.Nli
commercial vessels carrying 1886
way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
X-Rays Cause Of Death

GENEVA. Feb. i2.--Twenty years
suffering from the burns of radium
and X-Rays were ended recently for
DIR. Behrens, prominent Swiss
surgeon of Bienne. when death
brought relief. Physicians several
years ago pronounced his case hope
less and death certain but DR..
Behrens, whose hands had been
spared, continued his experiments
until his last DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

You have been out the entire afternoon to a
matinee, or an afternoon tea, or shopping. Yet
when the family sits down to the evening meal
there will be delicious dinner of an entree,
roast meat, vegetables and dessert.
Thousands of women are now enjoying this
new-day freedom. The wonderful invention
that has made it possible is the "LORAIN"
Oven Heat Regulator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
NEW PROCESS Gas Range

equipped with this great device demonstrated.
Learn how the "LORAIN' enables you to
cook foods in the oven that you now cook on
the top burners How you can put an entire
meal in the oven at one time, and how the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

california blind man has in
vented an attachment by which per
sons ~ afflicted can operate adding
machines and read their totals In
Nraillp characters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
\| Your whole meal
ready to serve when you come home

"LORAIN" watches it as carefully as if you
were constantly there.
Also learn how the "LORAIN" ends cook
ing guesswork. How you set the wheel at tht
temperature you know brings the most pei
feet results, and how the heat never varies q
fails. You need never guess at when you
foods are done. With the "LORAIN' yot
know exactly and you never need look at then
until that time.
No woman should fail to see this demon
straton 1t will acquant you with device
that is unquestionably the greatest advance in
cookery since the invention of the gas range
itself We also want you to have copy of our
FREE book, can Easier Days Work" Come
in today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Hard to Prove His Worth.

'Tn so far as the money is CON
cerned. Mr.. Sinclair said, THE boy
who begins life in material prosperi-
ty will very probably have more
money at the end Of HIS career than
the boy who started with little or
none. But the boy with money is, Us
rule, truly handicapped with that
wealth. Because of his money, he
naturally starts at the top-has TO.
1t Is taken for granted that he is
there because of the advantage his
money gives him, and if he does
possess real ability, and ambition for
success that he himself has earned,
It is just as hard for him to demon
strate that fact as It is for his pen
niless contemporary to gain foot
ing, II requires just as much cour-
age TO fight through the handicap
his money gives him as it does for
poor boy to gain recognition. But
If boy has the right spirit money
or lack of it won't make any differ
ence. in so far as success and the
rich experiences gained from life.
The man who has known nothing
else but wealth all his life labors
under one disadvantage-hc has
never had the opportunity TO grow
up to his money, he Is less likely to
realize the value of it, and to spend
it wisely. The boy who works up,
upon whose hands and brain and
. vision his success depends solely,
learns the value of his money as he
makes it and his experiences teach
him valuable lessons that the COM
fort and ease of the boy reared in
luxury is very apt to deny him"
The difficulty of money making
makes a man out of "A boy" declared
II, f.. Wilcox, oil producer. The
boy who has had to carve his own
way and upon whose own efforts his
success depends has a better chance
TO make good In the long run; he iH
better able to stand prosperity;
Ihard experience has taught him self
control and a sense Of values that
: his hard earned wealth isn't going
to destroy A boy with wealth has
very real temptations in the ease
and luxury to which he fell heir,
more often than not he can't resist
them, he can't stand the prosperity
and he loses the chance Of making a
name for himself on his own"
Adversely Stimulant,
Some men MIR Wilcox went on to
say, wait until they are down and
out before they prove the real worth
that is in them, II takes adversely,
usually, to demonstrate Of just what
stuff man is made. Rich youths,
never having grown into responsible
ity, don't appreciate its value, just
as the fact that they have always
had money to spend does not tend
to teach them the value Of that
money
"It is not T. r Kemp, oil pro-
ducer said. that there are not
clever and brilliant chaps who are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

o'clock and the evening will be spent
in dancing at the pavilion Eks
Robert Pierce, o. B. Cutler, George
Clark and Harry f. Guthrie have re-
trip to Wyoming. They made the
trip overland and spent most of the
time at Walden, Wyo., on the Illinois
river. The distinction of catching the
largest fish of the season at Walden
belongs to Pierce, whose catch was a
three-pound rainbow trout.
The introduction of testimony in the
case in which the city of Winfield is
seeking to have the public utilities
commission enjoined from enforcing
its order authorizing the Winfield Ma
tural Gas company to reduce pressure
and install limiting demand devices
on its meters, was closed in the dis
trict court today. Judge George Whit
comb will hear arguments in the case
Saturday.
The city ordinance providing that
none but residents of Topeka may
operate taxicabs in the city is being
enforced rigidly this week during the
knights of Pythias convention. A
number of visiting Knights who
planned to operate motor cars to and
from the fair grounds have been re-
fused licenses by George T. Mattingly,
city license collector. They asked for
licenses just for the week OF the con-
vention.
The picnic, that was to have been
held last night at Gage park by To-
peka. Commandery No. OF the
rain. The members of the COM
mandery took their families and
their lunch baskets to the Masonic
hall where they had an indoor picnic.
After supper DR.. Edmund J. Kulp
made an extemporaneous speech, and
laxr a
other members who attended the sup
per.
In their eagerness to enter the
Emahizer-S pielman Furniture store
Tuesday, shoppers broke the front
door from its hinges. The door fell
against plate glass side window.
smashing the window to bits A
number of aluminium pieces were dis
played in the store windows, and a
guessing contest was held. Miss Zoah
Louise McGinnis, 107 North Western
avelaue, made the closest guess, which
was 800, winning a $50 set of
aluminium. There were sos pieces
displayed.
The Mountain States Life Insurance
company of Colorado, which conducts
business in five western states, has
won a decision in the district at Den
ven giving them the right to continue
business operations and have received
a clean bill of health, according to
word received here. The company
charter was revoked in June by the
insurance commissioner of Colorado.
Litigation has been going on for two
months. The company is organized
on plan similar to that of the Liberty
Life Insurance company of Kansas.
whose home office is in this city. c.
A Moore, vice president of the Lib
erty Life Insurance company, is a di-
rector in the Mountain States company
and several other Topeka men are in
terested in the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Have you heard of "Barreled Sun
light adv.
Meet me at the Dance tonight at
Ripley Park.-Adv
Sussex rnilk-fed chicken sandwiches
for noon lunch. The Heron Coffee
Shop.-Adv.
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
CO.. 534 Kansas ayenne.-Adv.
The Ladies' Guild of the Holy Name
church will give a social Wednesday
evening on the Holy Name school
grounds Tenth and Clay streets.
Due to an error, the Brambach
Grand Piano in the J. w. Jenkins Mu-
sic company ad.. Tuesday evening, was
priced $3.50. 1t should have been $685..
ADV.
]. NJ. Kirkpatrick, president of the
Security Benefit association, went to
His daughter, Mary Louise, accom-
panied him on the trip.
The Lady Macca bees of Hive No. IA,
will hold their regular meeting Thurs
day night at Eagle hall. Important
business will be transacted and all
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Jennie Croft, teacher from
the Unity School of Christianity at
Kansas City. Mo-, will speak Thursday
CFOILA6 at t'~V y. M Ct e1lO It'll
reading room, III West Sixth avenue.
on the subject, "A Clean Sweep"
Fred L. Buckley, who was returned
from Detroit recently where he was
arrested for Topeka authorities, was
sentenced to prison term of ten
years today on a charge of forgery by
Judge George Whitcomb IN the dis
trict court.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
hold a picnic Thursday afternoon and
evening at Garfield park A baseball
game, horseshoe pitching and other
sports will be on the afternoon pro-
gram. Supper will be served at Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
MUST Be PUBLIC
Senate Puts String on Funds for
Disarmament Farley.
Amendment Provides That Ses-
sions All Be Open.
FIVE TO REPRESENT U. S.
Appointment of Lodge Finds
Disfavor in Some Quarters.
Pres. Harding Assures Women
They'll Be Represented.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Open ses-
sions of the coming disarmament con-
ference are provided for in an amend
ment to the bill pending in the SEN
ate, appropriating 100000 to defray
expenses of the conference, offered
in the senate this afternoon by Sena-
tor Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi.
Five is the number of American
representatives at the coming confer
ence on disarmament and Far East
ern problems, President Harding is
understood by Republican senators
today to have tentatively agreed upon.
To Name Three Others.
In addition to Secretary of State
Hughes, and Senator Lodge, chair
man of foreign relations committee,
already designated by the president,
former Secretary of State Root, Sena-
tor Oscar W. Underwood, Democratic
monitority of the senate, and former
Senator George Sutherland are the
three others under consideration to
sit on the conference as spokesman
for the United States.
The appointment of Senator Lodge
while hailed with approval by senators
sympathetic with the presidents views,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
CITY MUSIC PLAN
Peoples Choral Society and
Music Festival Here.
Incorporation for Purpose OF
Systematized Enjoyment.
TEACH THE PUBLIC TO READ
Prof. H. +. Dean of Washburn
at Head of Movement.
Make Topeka the Music Center
of Kansas Is Idea.

Music lovers of Topeka will be in
terested today in the announcement
that movement is underway for the
organization, and incorporation of a
peoples choral society and music fes-
tivaI association in Topeka.
The movement is being fostered by
Prof. H. F. Dean, fof two years a
member of the Washburn college
faculty as teacher of voice, and a
number of business men, including
Mayor Herbert J. Corwine, C. B. Mer-
Ram. David Page. Arthur ]. Carruth,
jr., Robert B. Austin, Marco Morrow,
and several others.
At a luncheon at Pelletier's at moon
tomorrow steps will be taken immedi-
ately to file applications for the in
corporation of such a society.
1t also was resolved at the meeting
today that along with the tendency to
aid and assist in a general way the
musical life of the city, a systematic
attempt should be made to afford
some means at the lowest possible ex-
pense whereby the general public may
be taught how to read music. Instead
of interfering in any way with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs ii. ID.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $780,

Mr.. and Mrs H. f. Allison, Mr.; George
Allison and Miss Elizabeth Allison, OF
Green street, left today for Columbus,
Ohio, to visit relatives and friends
Miss Hazel Strait, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs H V. Strait, has gone to Lyndon,
kan to spend several weeks visiting her
grandparents
The following people enjoyed a camping
and fishing trip Saturday and Sunday
near Wakarusa: Mr.. and Mrs Arch Stone.
Miss Mi1lie CaIkins, MI. Andrew Calkins,
Mr. Hfra Calkins. Mr.. Harry Walker. Mr..
Renald Walker and Mr.. Harold Walker.
Miss Cora CroIl, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Fort Scott for the
past three weeks has returned to her home
in Madison street.
Mrs H V. Strait and son.. Clarence, of
Ohio street left today for St. Paris. Ohio,
to visit relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest EckwaH of Ohio
street are spending vacation in Colorado
Springs visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. and. Mrs. @. W. Egglesten of Bran
ner street have returned home after enjoy
ing a "trip tn Portland. Ore, Santa Bar
bara, and Los Angeles, CaLs s.-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

increased the dissat abstraction with the
presidents. plans for the conference
on the part of senators who still con-
tend the Borah plan for disarmament
parley limited to the United States,
Great Britain and Japan is the only
practical way to bring about limitation
of armameats.
The same senators also view with
a marked lack of enthusiasm the pro-
posed appointment of Elihu Root, who
they declare is a big army and navy
man like Lodge and whose expressed
opposition to the Borah disarmament
plan when it was being considered by
the house is recalled by them as an
indication of how Root stand on mill
tary and naval reductions.
Lodge Fears Jap Question.
Lodges course toward both disarm-
ament and the Japanese question is
also being cited by those senators,
who are predicting failure for the con-
ference if only because of the partici-
BRAND, Of France, who they describe
as a confirmed militarist."
The Japanese question, Lodge is
known to feel. is an extremely peril
Gus one against which the United
States should be fully prepared with
large army and navy. He so informed
the senate in executive session toward
the close of the last congress when the
bigger American" navy appropriation
bill was under consideration and when
he urged it's passage after stressing the
possibility of war between the United
States and Japan.
The influence and intuition of
American women will be employed in
the Forthcoming disarmament confer
ence, President Harding declared this
afternoon.
delegation from the National
urged the president to name a woman
to the American delegation to the con-
ference.
The president gave no definite
answer to the proposal for a woman
member on the commission, but said:
Il am very anxious to have the in
fluence and intuition of women utilized
in this great conference and such an
arrangement is being worked out sat
isfactorily."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

music which is taught in the city
schools. Professor Dean says the or
ganization can assist in making more
successful any musical work already
in operation.
Professor Dean says Topeka has
both the material and the desire for
reaching a higher place in the musical
world and that there is need for an
organization of purely an Independent
nature to make this possible Topeka
has the artists, the instructors. the
critics and the natural material to
make the capital the musical center
of the state, Dean says, and much in
terest can be aroused by the formation
of a choral society holding a festival
each spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

A meeting of the members of the North
Topeka Baptist church will be held Thurs
plans for the building of the new church
at the corner of Jackson and Gordon
streets.
During the hardest part of the storm
last evening the spfre of the Second Pres
byterian church, corner of Jackson and
Gordon streets, was struck by lightning.
The damage was small.
Golden Rule lodge, No. 90, A. F. & A. NJ,
will meet Thursday afternoon and put on
work in the third degree beginning at
The work viii be continued in the evening
by the degree team of Orient lodge, No. 81.
Notes and Personals.
Friends of Edmund Hanlon will be glad
to learn that an error made in this
column last evening when it was stated
that the amputation of his foot had been
necessary. The great toe was amputated
and at one time it was believed that it
would be best to amputate the foot, but
an improvement in his condition made this
unnecessary. The young man is slightly
Miss Bernice Deardoff of Overlook. is
spending few days with Miss Margaret
Morns, 1905 Quincy street
Mrs. Walter Kelsey and daughters. Mar
garet and Elizabeth. of Hutchinson, are
visiting Mrs, KeIsey's parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Short and son, of 80
Park street. are visiting relatives in Bel
Speciai-Gold Medal paint. s215 gal. o.
A. Mcclure, SIS n. Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Miss Eva Amann, Miss Ella Lening and
Miss Ella Amann, of Cincinnati, o., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Rude, of route 5.
Mark Adams, 1880 Jackson street, will
leave Saturday for Colorado.
W. o. Howard, who has been sick at
his home for the past two weeks. is able
to be at his business for a part of the
time each day.
Mrs Hahn Of Kansas City. is the guest
of her sister, Mrs j. c. Snediker of Jack
son street.
win Price, manager Of the North To-
peka branch of the Beatrice creamery, has
returned from vacation trip 10 the Ozarks.
MI W. H. Thomas of S23 n. Jackson
Street states that a savings account is a
grea, and lasting convenience; timely
protection from error; an insurance against
poverty: a dividend paying investment;
an inspiration for home building. and a
blessing to ones family If you have
started a savings account with The Mid
west Building and Loan Association. You
are unconsciously reaping the above bene-
fits If not, the Midwest Officers invite
you to call for personal interview-Adv-