davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

BosroN AvENUT ~. p. ~ -Fif't
ana Boston. Hov. !. 8. narton, pastor,
sunday school at n:a0, Epw0rth social
hour at o., lunch so. devotional 6ilb
Preaching. II and 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
nH HQ!:[!::h:!!:{{!irtbElI;;|I.il e 4 !

Sunday school sUi services a, IL and
t.iG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
PUEsByTERiAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN N--.ssvenih and
uoaton. q W Kerr, pastor. lundsy
school $40. with 10 minute orchestra cons
cert. Endeavors, senior and intermediat.
AZ sIB! Iunlor AT $40. preaching al
10 !5b aud 2 40 by Rev. oscar Lowry, evan
gelEt, Morning sermon, "Christian stew
ardship" Evening, Almost uut Lost
To-day closes our pre- Easter services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

CENTENARY CHURCH. M ". 81 --
psnvor aud Golden. Harold a. Cooke. pas
tor opening ot new church. sucoahsot 10
rtreft Memorial. sunday school 80,
fpworth ~ T. Sermons by Rev. ~, ~,
knirkerbookor at ~ and 7 30i dedicatoty
scrmun by bishop Mousnn at .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

ROSE Maryland Gardens north
ot cemetery. sunday school at ioi junior
league at 2, ladies aid at 2iso
Tssrsdny' Preaching every second Bun
day by Rev. Prince.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

SECOND PRNbffEHlAN- - n"nis snn
pictures. w. II. Murphy. IT,, pastor. Sun.
day school at g;ahi senior Endoayor AT
Morning worship Mt II: evening at 1880.
Morning sermon by pastor, "opportunly
ana Responsibility" Evening, The
day evening 7is0. Moving pictures Friday
afternoon and evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

nRowNs CHAPEL &C. NJ cl = so7
North Frankfort Rev ]. H' Moclain'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Governof Harding, OF the Federal
Reserve Board, speaking in New York
last night, said industrial depression
Is nearing an end and that the coun
try will soon be on sound basis once
more.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
COMING EVENTS

Sunday, Jan. 9. at Auditorium, Com
munity Forum. with Or. Samuel Zane
6atten,. of Philadelphia, as speaker
guest. Mr.. Batten is chairman Of the
Social Service Commission Of the Fed
Grated Church movement. and will
speak on Scan We Solve the lndua
ttal Problems Without Revolution"
Monday evening, Jan. 10. at home Of
Mrs. M Il. Stanley. 20 North Ridge
wood avenue. first Of series Of iliusR
trated talks, subject, English Lake
Country and Her Poets" ny Miss
leah Waters.
Monday, Jan. 10, matinee and even
ing. at seanreeze Opera House,
Charles Ray in Peaceful Valley,
MIS-. Sidney Drew, comedy.
Monday evening Jan. 10. at Audi
torium, Eugene o'6rien IN The Won
derfui Chance with two Chester seen
ie films.
Monday evening, Jan. 10. meeting
Of directors of Daytona Chamber OF
Commerce at offices in Casino Bur
goyne.
Monday afternoon, Jan. 10, at Audi
torium, regular meeting Of Triple
Cities Tourist club.
Monday afternoon, Jan. 10. at
O'Clock, meeting OF Literature depart
ment at Palmetto clubhouse, all mem
beers beinu invited
Monday evening, Jan. 10, at o'ctoel
at Calvary Baptist church. rally leac
by S. Wilkes Dendy, southern seere
tary of United Society Of Christian
Endeavor. Everyone invited.
Monday evening" Jan. 10, AZ Ar
mory, wrestling match under auspicel
of National Guard. Jack Albright VS.
Tom Marvin. Good preIminaries am
music by Daytona band.
Monday evening, Jan. TO- at Pal
metto clubhouse, school of instrue
ton in American government ans
civies, Mrs. T. NJ. Gotham to address
class. Everyone cordially invited.
Tuesday. Jan. II, matinee and even
ing. at seabreeze Opera house, o. W
oriHth's famous play, "The lido
Dancer" with clarine Seymour an
Richard Rarthoimess.
] Tuesday evening Jan. II, at Audi
torium, free lecture ~ Col. Dan Nor
gan Smith, major Of the Battalion .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
WAR VETERAN GETS
THREE-YEAR SENTENCE
Nnternatlonal Nems servlee. }

KANSAS CITY Jan Shell
shock" which explains many va
saries. is not an excuse for taking
an $500 diamond stud. Judge Latshaw
ruled in criminal court lie SEN
fenced Ernest Kinney 20 yeass old.
of 1906 Wabash avenue to three years
Ia the state penitentiary
Ell took the stud | don't remem
Der IT, said Kinney II was shell
shocked ia the war ana do many
strange thugs in lapaes of memory
\ Il Taylor who lives on The Van
Horn road near independence Mo-
said that Kinney took the damon
while a dinner guest a. raylor- home
The police say Kinney later pawned
10 for $50.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
PROHIBITION WAVE
HITS BOMBAY, INDIA
tlnternatIonai News Service

AILAHAMAD, India, Jan. s A
Wave of temperance Is passing over
Bombay. Moham.nedans and local
pussyfoots are picketlng the local
liquor shops Mohammedans caught
coming out are seized their faces are
blackened. and they are taken through
the streets and made TO suffer other
indignities
Several OF the reformers have
been sent to jail in consequence OF
disturbances caused by their pro-
ceedings.
The movement has extended to
Gnjerat. IN one instance member
Of the sweeper caste who was found
drunk was seized garlanded with
old shoes and marched through the
streets and duckcd in pond
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Thomson q Mci<innon's stock letter
today says; Il think that 1921 is GO
ing TO be as hard Oh the shorts as
1929 was on the longs. They are now
irving to obstruct q Batural aud or
DERBY readiustment int values. and we
are going TO get the REIMBURSEMENT re-
sardless OF Bearish operations. We
have no foundation at present on
which Bull market With big public
following and indiscriminate buying,
that VIII come when conditions are
better than today. but we have ample
reason for further substantial re-
covery in values It il possible tnet
today or next week we may have some
reaction and when we get It. be pre-
pared to buy the stocks that the Bears
viii sell you on the break F."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Death in the late war. Under Az
spices Of Anti Saloon ieagus. Ever
one cordially invited
tuesday evening, Jan. u. al Casino
euruoyne, meeting u East Voius'a
Farm Bureau.
Tuesday afternoon. Jan. u at 2 ~
a card party will be given at the Pen
insuIa club, Daytona Beach
Wednesday morning, Jan. r, ss
Casino Bursoyne, annual meeting OF
surayone Games club, 10 o'clock.
Thursday evening, Jan. 10. az Al.
ditoriun,. motion picture. The Dauoh =
ter pays" vita Elaine Hammefstein
Saturday evening. Jan. IS. at Auti
forum. motion picture. The Love
light" starring Mary Pickford.
Thursday evening Jan. 10, banquet
by the Dsytoaa Business and Pro
fessional Women's club at Hotel oes-
pand.
Friday evening. Jan. ~, AZ Aud
torium, presentation "contray Mary
three act farce comedy. BY the ssei
son University Dramatic club. VIII
( 10 piece orchestra. as number Of en-
+ tertalnment course.
Monday evening, Jan. u, az nom
Of Mrs. Stanley, North Ridsewood ave
nue., Illustrated talk, edinburgh Wit
Scott and Burns Country" BY MS
Leah Waters.
Monday evening. Jan. y, at Meth
odist church, reading Of the othei
Wise Man by Mrs. /. r, Reynolds
assisted with a musical program b
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CUBE MARKET
WHATS ~ A NAME7

tNewspaper Enterprise Association1
GREENVlLLE. 5. G. Jan G A
Wiseheart Jr. doesn't know me first
name of his great great grandfather,
and he's not worrying about it, Wise
heart has just Inherited $2.o0o00o be-
cause his great great grandfather
owned several blocks IN Philadelphia
Litigation over the property lasted a
hundred wears.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Miss Marian Drs~sf~r ard ssnsrz
Monday evening. lar. -. sssusfr&tea
talk ~ Miss Lean waters ~czrasr
bury and szscerss TsIes.- a. hssHss -
Mrs. "A. l. Stanley. 20 fsorfn assse
wood sseras.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

sDen1nssrzssen. Free s~rEsasfsese
Electric Sewing iS1sssn~s fmAa ~se+-
DUNN BROS. atsss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Arguments have been begun ia the
United States supreme court in the
invested capdth case, which Is char
1cteri1ed BY the Solicitor General is
the most important legal suit from the
standpoint Of government finance in
4 decade
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

France is prepariitg;te refund Amer
lean loans. according 10 u report
reaching Wall street yesterday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
LATEST NEWS OFF
!. THE TICKER FROM
new YORK MARKET
Z (Dow Jones servIce.)
+ 81 I. .E.s..i- 4. .i-,..i..s..s .s..s..i.

Tie Semitic may send Il committee
to Cuba 70 determine as to interven-
ton in that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

is at present dean of the theological de partment of SL Johns university f Shanghai China. He is a graduate O. Trinity college in the cla-s tf 1899.
 waaerbury.-Feb. IS will be Co-opera, tive Dollar day for Waterbury mer chants.
 woodbury.-The pupils taking the az riculture course at the Mitchell school ar busy this week testing the milk of locz farmers with new Eabcock tcEier. Nev regulations in buying milk demand a oer tain per cent. Of fat Four and one-tenth. per cent. is considered high and .o53 jus passes the product.
 Essex-A new road is being u' through on property recently bought iron Niles Gladding and others. The nort entrance is on North Main street be tween the residence Of William Sizer ant Miss Florence Hayden. coming out nes
 the residence Of Morton Filey on WeE avenue.
 MiIldale.-Lewis Troesch. a former lo cal resident. is visiting his sister. MrF Charles O'Ericn. He recently received hi discharge from the navy. having seer
 service for two years as a marine or board a hattieship in foreign waters. H' | also visited tlo coast of China. the Sand. wish Islands. the Philippines and Alaska 1 He is soon 10 locate on a farm recent, purchased in Manrbe-ier. Mass. wher' bis mother will join him ,,a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
FOREIGN ExcHANE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKED

Chicago. Feb. 2.--Beltef that for at least the time being all bearish condi- tions had been discounted led to material ur5turns today in the price of wheat. Closing prices, although unsettled. were 1 1-2 toN3 1-4 net higher with March s1.56 3-4 to 1.57 and May s146 1-2 to 146 3-4.
 Corn gained 5-S to 7-s; oats quarter to 5-S 3-4 and provisions 1e to 2sc.
 Bullish traders in wheat made such of assertions that rallies were overdu1 on account of recent big dealings. and that immediate opportunities for profit on the selling side were limited It was al- So contended that the chief question was far less in regard to competitor from Argentina than whether the Unit ed States exportable surplus had al- ready been disposed of. One expert at raced considerable notice by an elaborat. statement purporting to show that the United States carry-over would he oniv 16.000,000 bushels if not another bushel were sold for export the next five months Something of setback from he days ton prices took place near the end of result of increased stocks here but later reflected the advance of grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
ARINGTCN

The Benevolent society met Thursday at Library hall with F members pres ent.
 The Work-Together club of Woodstock presented the farce Patty Makes Things Hum at Grange hall Thursday evening to an appreciative audience.
 special meeting of Wolf Zen grange was held Saturday evening TO Install off, cers. State Deputy Sykes Of Sufield was the installing officer. assisted by Mrs. Susie Williams of Brooklyn grange and Virginia Sharpe of Wolf Den. After the installation an oyster supper was served. Music for dancing was furnished by an orchestra of four pieces. Deputy Frank Haines, assisted by Mrs H.;nes and Mrs. Williams installed offi- | cers at a meeting of Putnam grange Miss Alice Peal was in Hartford Sat. | urday.
 Miss Virginia Sharpe srent the week end at her home William Brayton is H. | Arthur Gilbert is confined to his hom, because of grip.
 Several attended the farm exposition held in Hartford last week.
 The funeral of Mrs Samuel Grigss. s1 was held at the Congregations lchurcl Saturday, Jan. g. Rev. Frank A. Fulle officiated. Mrs. Griggs had been i'll fo several weeks, having suffered a shock She leaves a brother. Darius Colour | and several nephews and nieces
 There was an extension school held i Grange hall Tuesday and Wednesday c this week.
 Dr. Charles Lane of Hartford Wi preach at~the Congregational church o Sunday Feb. 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BEARIsH

New York. Feb. 2.-E3entiment in stock market circles today was sunnistakably bearish, that feeling finding frequent expression ine~ the pressure directed against almost every important division of the list
 The money market was powerful factor. c-:. loans opening at s per cent, the highest. initial rate since tbs middle of last November and advancing to 9 per cent. in, the final hour. Quotations for time funds and commercial paper were unaHered, but offerings were in small supply.
 Further unsettlement in the commodity markets, as indicated by an extension of price reductions for crude and refined oils and the sharp competition in the sug- are trade were among the significant side lights thrown upon prevailing in- dustrial conditions.
 These developments coincided with ad- 'ditional announcements of wage reduc- tions more retrenchment of operations by the railroads and budget Of railroad earning which were not valculated to stimulate demand, for transportation securities.
 Rails, in point of fact however, were the only relatively strong issues, espe- ciallE Great Northern and Northern Pacific, those stocks rising hriskiy in the last hour and aiding materially towards reducing losses elsewhere. Sales amount ed to s525,O0 shares.
 In the foreign exchange market radi- cal change for the better occurred, bas- ed. according to reports, on short GOV ering. The London rate made up more than yesterdays loss and substantial strength was evidenced by quotations tc France, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland and Sweden. also to China.
 i Liberty issues featured the narrow dealings in the bond market. recovering the greater part of their recent declines but rails ipdustrials and equipments were disposed to ease moderately. Tota sales (par value) aggregated $13, 100000 i Old U. s. government 2's rose 1-2 Fel cent. and the As S4 per cent on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
FIGHT TO REDUCE NUMBER
 COMMISSIONED ARMY OFFICERS

Washington, Feb. "A fight to reduce the number of commissioned officers in the army came to the surface in the house late today during consideration of the army appropriations bill.
 Representative Fields, democrat, Ken lucky, offered an amendment to cut the commissioned personnel by one-third and to reduce the appropriation for their pay from SAP 900 900 as recommended by the committee to $30,0OO,O ,OOO. He explained that such reduction would be propor- tional to the decrease in enlisted men to l5o.OOO as proposed in the bill. Repre- sentative Mckenzie, republican, Illinois, opposed the amendment, declaring it would strike body blow at military pre- paredness.
 The Fields amendment would provide for commissioned personnel not to. ex- ceed one general, 14 major generalA, 31 brigadier generals. 400 colonels. 450 lieu tenant colonels, 497 majors, 2994 cap- tains and 2,S44 first lieutenants The house had not acted on the amendment when it recessed until tomorrow.
 Advocating the combination of the air branches of the army and navy under one head, Representative Mann, Illinois said that the United States with intelli. gent effort could so develop her air ser. vice as to control the air in any future war. England. he said. is now giving the most intensive study to this subject and is not paying so much attention to naval l construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
DEMPSEY WILLARD BOUT POSTPONED

New York, Feb. 2.-Tex Rickard, box ing promoter, announced tonight that the Dempsey Willard fight which Dempsey announced in Los Angeles today was off, has been postponed with the consent of both participants until Labor Day, Sept. D. Rica1ard said he would stage bout on that day between Willard and the winner of the Dempsey Carpenter bout, under the terms of Willard's existing contract,
 Tor various reasons, I have decided to postpone the Dempsey Willard match until Labor Day. said Rickard. While both Dempsey and Willard are willing and eager to observe the original con tract and meet in Madison Square Gar den on March IT, I have decided that the contest had better be staged in the open following the Dempsey Carpenter match of July 2.
 '"The surprising demand for tickets for the Dempsey Willard bout makes it clear that the garden would accommodate but a fraction of those who desire to see the bout. Willard has absolute confidence in his ability to regain the championship and has impressed many followers of boxing. A demand has been created that he be matched with the winner of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout.
 T shall therefore erect a large open air arena for the international contest and stage a match between Willard and 1 the winner of the Dempsey-Carpentie1 1 bout under the existing contract, on Sep 1 tember 5. This change of date is made with the consent and approval of botf 1 Dempsey and Willard
 Rickard said he intends to erect ar open air arena in the vicinity of this city early this spring and transfer hi! boxing organization to that site durins the summer months. During the open air period he will stage a series of cham
 pionship bouts in all weight classes bringing together the title holder and tn
 most formidable contender in each o the recognized divisions.
 The arena will seat at least 5000
 spectators and will permit the offering O
 large purses or rrrcentage of tie .gat receipts without handicap even under tn i recent ruling of the New York Stat
 boxing commission fixing a maximum c
 S15 a seat. While definite plans have nc i been completed for the proposed bouts ] i is expected that in addition to Carpentie,
 Dempsey and Willard, such champions a
 Leonard, KiEbane Jackson, Wilson an
 others will take part in contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
BOXING BILL BEFORE
 STATE EEGISLATURE

These are s6Inel t6f 'thies features of the boxing bill that has been introduc- ed in the Connecticut legislature:
 Bouts are limited to fifteen rounds with six ounce gloves.
 Contestants must be physically fit and their condition attested to by re- putable physicians.
 All contestants must be not less than eighteen years of age, and no | person under that age will be eligible ito attend shows unless accompanied by a parent.
 All shows must be conducted in properly ventilated buildings, prov1d- ed with fire escapes | No betting must be allowed at the exhibitions by the arrangements. Overselling of tickets is prohibited. | First offense is subject to $500 pen atty; second offense, forfeiture of per- init and $500 penalty.
 The price of seats must be adver- tised in at least two daily newspapers. Ticket scalping will not be permitted and will be punishable under the mis- | demeanor act.
 No permits for shows will be issued for Christmas day or Good Fridays and | Sundays. No bouts must be staged between the hours of 11:So p. m. and s a. m. A blow is aimed at discriminating
 
 managers and promoters cannot ac- cept money or presents from boxers or wrestlers for special privileges, oi discriminating against exhibitors. or lenders will be subject to prosecution under the misdemeanor act.
 The annual fee to be paid by club
 to the state is fixed at S10, and al club managers must file bonds witt the state body with application fo
 permits.
 A tax of 5 per cent. of the gross re , ceipts of shows must be paid to tn J state.
 It will be the duty of the local com missions to furnish complete report . of exhibition to the state commissio
 twenty-four hours after they tax e place, giving the number of ticket : sold and the gross receipts. Failur . to do so will be followed by disquali r fication and subject to a penalty ( : $500.
 The state body is empowered by Il
 bill to appoint a secretary who V
 have the power to issue subpoen
 and take affidavits. Disobedience ( N false swearing will be subject to prose '- cution according to usual court pro = cedure. l. The state commission will have. I t Jurisdiction over amateur bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
LIBERTY EII,

Mrs. Mildred G. Moffitt of New Haven visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Guriey, Saturday and Sunday. The for mers daughter Eveline, who has been with her grandparents a whife. returned with her mother to their home in New Haven Sunday night
 lcehouses are being filled here this week with ice eight and ten inches thick.
 There was no church service last Sun day owing to the storm. There will be the usual church service next Sunday.
 Mrs. George A Trotter has gone to her home in Newton, Mass. for a few days. She expects to return Friday.
 Mrs. Estella Lyman of Hartford is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Clarke. Clifford C. King substituted for SauI Nachtel on the mail route Friday.
 Prof. F. A. Verplanck and wife of South Manchester came to visit Mrs. Verplanck's mother, Mrs. F. A. Moves Saturday. Mrs Moves is now able to eff up a part of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
ONECO

The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs R. B. Marriott Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Oscar Tyler of Washington was the guest Monday of Miss Nellie Rath- bun.
 Miss Ella Wilcox spent a few days in New Haven recently.
 Mrs. Thomas Underwood and son George and his family returned Tuesday morning after several months trip to England.
 Mir and Mrs. Earl Holt of Providence spent the week end at W. S Burdick's.
 Walter Davies and family of Sterling spent Sunday with relatives in this place.
 MT, and Mrs. Wright Mcllor of Gen. terville, R. l.. spent the week end with local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
SOUTH WINDHAM

The prayer meeting Sunday evening was led by the pastor. Rev. A. W. Cliff ford.
 The Good Will society. the new mis- sionary society just formed. will hold it's first missionary meeting this Wed- nesday) afternoon at o'clock.
 Wednesday the Mission society held q food sale in the church narlors to raise money toward wiring the churcs- for cleo trio lights. good sum was taken in.
 Mrs. Lois Larkin of willimantic call ed on friends in the village Friday. There was an informal reception held for NIT. and Mrs. Walter Abbe, Sr., on their 10th wedding anniversary Jan. 27. A number came from Willimantic, Wind nam and South Windham. Miss Jennie Myers. who has been il for q number of weeks. was taken tc New Haven the past week. Miss Calista Backus entertained ovei the week end Miss Marion Blakeslee oi willmantic.
 Mrs. Perry Crane entertained her sis | ter. Miss Elizabeth Pilon. of Bristol, ; few days the past week.