davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
METH0DISTS PLAN
BIG CITY TEMPLE
Protestant Church Center
in Chicago to Be
Magnificent

CHICAGO. June % The larr-
est building housing the Methodist
denomination, II not the largest
Protestant building, In the world Will
he in process Of construction here
within a year.
1t win be the now First Method
list Episcopal church to be
situated Ina the very center OF this
citys business district, at Clark and
Washington streets.
While II will at first house all
the Methodist organizations i'm this
vicinity. similar organizations Of
other denominations are negotiating
for office space, SO that in the course
OF a few years 1t Is probable that
this great building may become the
greatest Protestant headquarters in
America. If not in the world.
Tho building Is to cost s3,50O,OO0
and viii be situated on ground
valued at S2.j00.UUO. II Will
have a width OF so feet. a depth of
1872 feet and its towc" will rise 4 %
feet from the street level
Revolving Cross of Light
one of its striking identification
marks will be a hugh revolving
cross At the top of the tower and its
architects are the authority for the
statement that the cross viii be the
largest revolving illuminated Cross
in the world
The architect plans have been
accepted and the negotiations look
ing toward tho erection of this
building have been proceeding
for months. As now planned the
building is to be twcnty-ono stories
in height, lS2' feet in depth on
clark efrgof and NO foot frnut nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

poses will be provided. An out,
standing feature viii be tn" forum
in which the great public ana
social questions Of the day win be
freely discussed IN Christian sym
pathetic atmosphere. All the foa-
lures which have become 50 through
such Institutions as Westminster
Han and Toynbeo Han In London
are being studied for suggestions.
In addition 20 this the office part
OF the building will become the
csdquartcrs of all OF the great
Methodist organizations Of Chicago,
According 10 the present plans
the actual work Of ConrructiOn
will begin about May J. 1929,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
sunset


hereby levied On each ~ the nbu,e men.
Toned lots and parcels Of land are hereby
parrcls ~ land {" ,h" sane ,ttrnt IS
other 'uNoa and shall be- rp'i~,tcI Hud
enforced In the s"mc manner ah other
hOui, are collected.
Sh'IlpN o.. 1bnt an asseaqp,,nt, hsrc-
by levied shEu De- divided iutr iht,o 80
hy Fald statutes ~ the Ststn -ut ltlp-
hoWt for such cases rlado trt provided;
that tho osvnsem"nts shall hcnr interest
Hnnum. payable annually at tho timo ~
the payment ot th" several inHtallments
q tho SAID nssessm~nts. from tho date
~ tho taking effect of thl. ordinance:
that tho FIRST insttimont OF said asac-s-
mcnin, together with the accrued intcr-
ert On the deferred installnents shall bs
ItShbl" on the 18th day uf December
1891. and the remaining deferred Install
W"ntH with the yearly interest on tho
unpaid ailments. shah be payable %
cccding year until all shalt he psid
PROVIDED however. mat any Of tho
owners N the lots or parcels ~ land so
asarss'd may At any time duuns she
fDur 90 consecutive weeks following lilo
day of IN" INST publication ~ This ordI-
nance psy 10 the City Auditor ~ tho ,'lfy
" Tulsa the fun amount II tho aaress-
m"nta 80 levied against their raid lots
ana parcels ~ land and thereby relieve
snch property from the lien of such
SECTION q. That tnis ordnance shai,
be published for twenty nine consecntiyn
days IN the Tulsa Daily world a news
paper published In Tulsa OklHhoma. that
IN. publication - this ordinance ~ ra
gardod az sufficicnt notice {" an psrsan,
interoHiod In tire assyssmcuta hereby lowed
bs the termA u this ordinance.
sEGr!oh o. mat all ordinances or
provision Of this ordinance. insofar as
tu, iguturt cAl.lH. are hereby repealed.
HE. II'N 4. ihat an emergency rH-
g Val - f.ttl.I 10
health ana s,f.ty. by reason whereof III,
o.a'nHnco shall take effect from and
aatlrr Its passage, approval and publioa.
PASSED end tho emergency clause
ruled upou separately and approved THIS
'btn Gay % May, lD2l
APPROVED this goth day Of May 1921.
.,. I. u. EvANS.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
Cuv Auditor
FRANK p puNcAN.
cry Attorney
puhushod in tn" Tulsa Daily world
J-trc &c. .a. ,O uud JuIr ana iqsi,
World puhIsN,rE Complain, puniI.b.rI
NOTICE OF FILING or APPLICATION
fNh hlSspluTloN or CoBpOHATIDg
In the Mbr'aI ~ the Drao.ution Of tho
Pure ON COMPANY q Corporation
Al rrrsnnH VIII take notice tbpt on the
''ih dny Of July 1877. application VIII bc
made 90 tho district court ~ ruIat county
oklahoma hy the undersigned officers ana
directors " M" inro on COMPANY. 70 cor
ih" '.Fh dl'suln'I'n " said corporation
nni N" dNrlhu'ion NJ ita assets u the
ruRr on COMPANY.
Nv -, l.. Gilnud President
Alvin Richards Secretary
ana IrruuIrcr.
j.. 81 GlllHUd. Director
i'4Io 'r,yEtrlnind. + Director.
a "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
kEN TO tSStrI, NTIoN ORDER
IN NiItU LISTED.

sN>ot NIEMENTs.
! .cNltp or TuANKS
o. Et'SENAL NOTICES
~ NLnAL niREcTuns.
4 fIDUI-rH
.IN NENbRINM
e.LOpGEs AND SOCIETIES
d Lost ANp FptSp
N PURELY PERSONAL.
. SPECIAL NbTItIe'
AJTOMOHIIE
10 AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.
il.NurO SuprIES NND REPAtUs
i2-At'rps FDR nIitE 'GARhGIs..
20 MbIbNtNCIES ANb lUtNCLEH.
WANTED AUTOMOBILES.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
- nGur uovsEkEErlNa ROOMS
u ROOMS ron REST FIBNlSHED.
.-HooMs -UNFuHNISIEp.
!. ROOMS iTil UpAUp.
90 VACATION PLACES
WANTED ROOMS on HOARD.
U,SI>Ess SERVICE.
% UuNtNESS SERVICE OFrERED
23-A NES9iNGEU SERVICE
%. rutIDtNG AND CDNTH ACTING.
Co.. CLEANING AND DGEiNG.
20 nHESsMAKlNG- MILLINERY.
~ iEATiNG AND PLUMBING.
go u0vtNG ASH sroRAGE
90 -rAlNrissG AND DECORATING,
81 PATENT ATTORNEN.
30 INlNTlSG ASD STArlDSEHY.
- ul'rAiHlSG NNp REMoDEtING.
at TAILORING AND PRESSING
-wANr1p unnS,NEs's SERVICE.
77--EMPLpYMENT AGENCtES,
3s HELp WANTED MALE
80 HELP WANTED FEMALE
90 HEIP MALE or FEMALE.
81 SAIEMEN AND AGENTS
- SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE.
TINANIitL.
~ Fin AIfI 4. tYIHIHtlII TIfA1TIEI
ii-A-OII. LANDS AND LEASES
~ HOTELS -HpOMlNG HOUSES
40 NpNEY TO LOAN -CiIATTELs
IS WANTED TO HpRHOW.
IN~rRI CJION
~ EprcATGONNL AND MuSGCAtA
30 nAEgiiNG .hINp, DRAMATIC
b. wANTEn 'iiSsrrTucr1oN
1--we STOCK
- 1--we STOCK h%b vEHrcLEs.
55 POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.
bC--WANTEp. LIVE .yrOCll-
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
o. BUSINESS rEltSDNNtS
be-. FARM AND DAIRY PHpuuCTs.
su coon THINGS Tp "Ar
~. HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
80 MUSICAL. tESrHrME%r9
Ca on MArUlSEItY SUPPLIES
~ OFFICE STOKE E9llINGNf r
30 SEEDS, rLANTS FERTILIZERS.
wv ~ IT, y lHH y I 2 ~ w. ~ ' Wv IsN.
Sc. WEARING APPAREL
Is MlsrElLASElua ron SALE.
90. WANTED no Hl'i
PROPERTY fOH ENCut\BE.
90. l'NGIIA AUTOMOBILES
-. E&tIINtGE NENt ESTATE.
e. ItW SALE on EN'H ANG'i.
g.. Etp TRADE NTStF ,.1.N HEDUS,
RIii EsTNTE FOR RENT
&C. FARMS Iun NiST.
20. FLATS ANb NHANfNEN17,
.TTAT~ rtGNIslltb.
~ HOUSES FOR UENT
~ HOt SHS FURNISHED.
.pFTl'ES NNB bt|k N''N
80. STORES A%D WAItIIlpttEG
SIMS Nl~rEII.ASEpiS FpR HENT.
WANTED TO NI"Nr
RENL tSTNTE fOI SALE,
50 ACREAGE FOR NAi ".
- WrHlNfSF pNgpEtIY.
.5h HOUSES FDlt SALE.
yG IDTS FDH Sal ~.
.INsDH AED FARMS FOR SALE
"a. TRAtLAsE h%b tNblSriiiAI.
.t WANTED REAL ESTATE
30 UEAL ESTATE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Great Meeting Plancd

There viii be- great church
auditorium, which will be n gather
ing place for all great religious
gatherings Of the city Rooms for
all sorts Of social and religious pur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

II0T \ br0Wn ETIp On road between
S'puIpa and Tuisa Tuesday afternoon
b"'w"'n and o'clock. nag contained
'i"ihluE and soiuc papers valuable only 10
owner. Tag with name on bag suitable
reward for return to 1905 New Daniel
Bldg. Ell J.. Admire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Want Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AND ROT M.

hHNAR' WOO Ter return of new Ford
Tuhahhut oufln" No, fgia75i: detarh
1nl" ilin' no license tag run only few
days. front tires do not match il, -,
psngo i2c9-s2l7.
LOST Whiio dog. 10 weeks old ON June
2st. iiruin 10 y. Gillette. Finder phono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

IOFT"-IOI0 WTiHI WUtch IN UrlIview car
OF hotwo0u Guthrie and Boulder or
second ana Third on nouldcr. reward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

The Georgia cotton farmers arc
holding meetings on the question Of
cotton acreage reduction and con-
sidering d resolution that the cotto1
growers plant no cotton at all, and
instead buy either spots or for fu-
ture delivery the normal amount of
cotton they would produce, and plant
the land to something else, or let it
remain idle for one year. This would
help to get rid Of the boil weevil anc
then it would certainly be better to
buy what cotton they would natural
" grow than to try to grow it at g
greater cost than the price at which
it can be purchased. We suggested
the same thing some time ago. If il
costs more than Is cents the pound
to grow cotton, why grow it? Be-
cause the difference would have to be
made up in some other crop or the
result would soon be bankruptcy. l!
seems to us TO be a simple PROPOSE,
ton. No mana can keep on making
something for less than it cost him
unless he has unlimited resources.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

The rains have put the roads in a
fearful condition. Sunday was a
beautiful Southern day and if there
should be sunshine for a few days
the roads will dry up in hurry. Ard
the town streets are not much bet
ter than the country roads. We
heard gentleman who travels the
road between Newberry and Pros
perity right often say the other day
that the worst part of the road be-
tween the two towns was just as you
approached the city limits and after
you really got in town. The split log
drag used at the proper time would
do a great deal to help the roads.
And better still a machine like they
have in town would be a great help
if used properly and at the right
time. The truth is we should have at
least one of these machines in every
townships in the county, at work on
the roads of the township all the
time, and then we could have a
semblance at least of better roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to an order of the Pro.
bate Court of Newberry County by
W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge, dated
February 4, 1921, in order to pay the
indebtedness and settle the estate Of
Jim w. Watts, deceased, I, as admin
istrator of said estate, will sell to the
highest bidder therefor for cash the
personal property of which the said
Jim Watts died seized and possessed,
as follows:
At the residence of the late Jim
Watts in Newberry county on Thurs
day, February "a, 1921, the follow
ing: Farm implements of every de-
scription, five mules, one cow, one
cow and calf, four shoats, one SOW,
one lot shop tools, one Ford car, two
wagons, as per bill Of appraisement.
On Tuesday, March /, 1921, at the
home Of the widow Of the late Jim
Watts in Laurens county (she having
moved across the line into Laurens
and having moved the household
goods) ,, all the household and kitchen
furniture of which the said jim
Watts died seized and possessed as
shown on the bill Of appraisement.
j. HENRY RASOR,
Administrator. of Jim Watts, de-
ceased. :, 2-s-3t
~ -. -, +
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
DUTCH" MLEAN
NAMED. TO COACH
Returns to Newberry Next Ses.
sion.

The standing committee of the
board of trustees has selected F. D.
MacLean of Youngstown, Ohio, d.
rector of physical education for ses-
sion 192l22, to succeed L. C. Sui
livan, who gave notice last December
that he would resign at the close of
this session. Mr.. MacLean has ac-
cepted.
F. D. MacLean was graduated from
Newberry college with high honors
June, 1915. He was elected to an as
sistant prcfessorship at once and did
good work in the department of Eng
lish. In June, 1915, he left New
berry and secretly crossed into Can
ada where he enlisted in the Princess
Pat regiment and went over with this
regiment to Flanders. After this
country entered the great war he
transferred to military organization
of this country and made notable
record in the service. He was dis
charged a few months ago and is
now at the home of his father in
youngstown, Ohio.
Clutch" MacLean put Newberry
college on the gridiron map of South
Carolina. His experience in coach
ing has not been a very long one but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

The grand jury in Anderson re-
turned another "no bill'' in the whis-
key case in which Judge Sease took
the evidence in open court and asked
the grand jury to take the. case under
consideration again, and which was
mentioned in the last paper. OF
course they could not well do other
wise without stultifying themselves,
because they had already found enc
bill'' with the same evidence. A citi-
zen in the Daily Mail writes an ar.
ticle and says the jury should re-
sign. 1t looks a little that way.
When grand juries fail to find true
bills when the evidence is positive
and direct, it is an encouragement to
crime. The grand jury has no right
or authority to try the case, but if 8
prima facie case is made out it is
their duty to find true bill. They
do not try the case or pass upon the
whole case, that is they do not hear
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
BRIDGE TO LET

The undersigned will be at Lang
ford's mill, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on
February 19, 1921, to receive sealed
bids for the construction and erection
of a wooden bridge over Bush River
at that point. All material will be
furnished. by the County. The under
signed will exhibit plan of bridge.
Successful bidder will be required to
give bond with two sureties for faith
full performance of contract. Right
will be reserved to reject any and all
bids.
GEO. P. BOULWARE,
Chairman Highway. Commission.
Feb. 8, 121.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

"This year 1921 is going to bs the
fighters year, we have got to WORK
like the dickens for business, but the
man who, works and fights is gong
to win. Instead of sitting around
worrying about the present business
situation, men should 60 out after
business. This is what Mr.. u
W. Hoyt has to say about the present
situation, and it always was true that
YOU had to go out after business, ex-
cept possibly the abnormal brletlpe'
riod about two years ago. Mr.. Hoyt
also makes this sane remark: "NeWs'
papers are the media that Will oflng
the results. Call in your splneiess
advertising; replace it with fighting,
selling talks that will bring results
That's the talk. Use your local
naper and do some fighting for busl-
ness in your advertising. Stop whln'
inc and worrying. Work and then
work some more. That is the panacea
for many ills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

what the defendan. has to say, and
that is the reason for the petit jury.
Many times true bills are found and
when the case is tried and all the evi-
dence is in the defendant is found
not guilty and properly so, but it is
rot the prercgative Of the grand jury
to try the case, but only to inquire If
the evidence warrants trial or
makes out a prima facie case of
guilt. In this particular Anderson
case there were three men who swore
positively as to whiskey being IN the
possession of the defendants, and the
question of whether it vas legally in
their possession was matter for the
petit jury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

The curb market is all right in a
way. but to our mind the better plan
would be to have farmers ware
house where arrangement could be
made for the storage of goods that
the farmer had to sell, and If the 10
cal demand was not great enough to
take up the supply, still the farmer
could be sure that if he brought his
produce to town he would have no
trouble in disposing Of it promptly
without having to go around peddling'
or even standing at the curb waiting
for the buyer. He would thus lose
no time whatever. The Herald and
News suggested this plan some years
ago and we believe that we called 1t
the farmers exchange. Mr.. M. L.
Spearman was also considering the
we,k of undertaking to organize the
exchange. 1t would neeessitate the
having of warehouse with cold
storage equipment so that the perish
able goods could be taken care of
without loss, and if the local market
did not supply the demand the goods
could be saved and shipped to other
markets.
I'VE do not believe that our farm
ers will take to the curb market to
any great extent, but if they knew
that this exchange would take what
ever they had at the market price,
and they could dispose Of it as soo.
as they came and get the money ano
60 on back home, we are sure there
would be a lot more raising of the
thingsto eat. And then besides with
the telephone system they could find
out the price they would receive be-
fore they left home. The Curb mar
ket would necessitate the waiting
and the uncertainty of selling and
would also have the uncertainty Of
the price.
If the chamber of commerce desires
to do something really worth while
along this line, and we are sure that
it does, let it take up the matter of
organizing this farmers exchange,
Of course we have given but a bare
idea OF what we mean, but the MAJ
ter is really worth while investigat-
ing.' In the meantime we would not
be understood as opposing the curb
market. fs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

Speaking about advertising in the
country newspapers the Easley
Progress is surely doing the business
and should be making something if
the rate is commensurate with the
quantity. 1t has put on special
advertising solicitor in the person of
Miss Sarah Hayes, who has had expe-
rience on several papers, at one time
being connected with the Anderson
Intelligencer. But then the mer-
chants of this live little city know
the value to them in their business
of using the columns of the local
paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
WORTHY WHITES
LAST WILL. AND TESTAMENT
Contingent Provision Made by Late
w. !. Chapman for Road Con.
struction in Sa1uda County.
Saluda Standard.

Saluda Standard.
That "as soon after his death as
PRACTICAL his executor shall dispose
of his property in Saluda and con-
vert the proceeds into a trust fund
to aid, by loans, worthy white people
in acquiring and establishing homes;
that all the farm lands owned by him
shall be divided into small tracts,
none exceeding 100 acres, and sold
on liberal terms to deserving white
people; that in the event any part OF
the trust fund shall remain unln-
vested for period of two years, the
same, shall be used for the improve
ment of the roads Of the county, and
that none of the farm lands alluded
to shall be sold to colored people are
the stipulations of the last will and
testament of the late W. /. Chapman,
executed May 6, 1919, and recently
filed with the probate judge by M. L.
Pitts, executor. The document, IN
full, follows:
I, w. 1. Chapman, of the county OF
saluda and state of South Carolina
being of sound mind and disposing
memory, do make this as my last
will and testament, hereby re-
voking any former wills made by me-
1st. 1 will and direct that all my
lust debts and burial expenses, in
cluding a suitable tombstone, be paid
bv nv executor, herein after named,
out of the first money coming into his
hands from my estate after my
death.
End. l will and direct that my eX-
ecutor, as soon after my death as is
practical, shall convert all my per-
sonal estate and my real estate sit
uated in the town of Saluda into cash
which shall be used by him as trust
fund for the purpose Of aiding any
worthy white person in purchasing
and settling home, provided the
property so purchased shall be farm
lands located in the county OF Sa-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

We agree with Mr.. c. w. Hoyt
whose interview we reprint from the
Granville News that this year is 60
inc to be the fighters year and that
business is going to be good. The
Herald and News is in the ring and
is going to do it's part in the fighting
game to get it's share of the business.
We agree again with Mr.. Hoyt that
it is going to be a good year for the
newspaper, because the people who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
Tuesday, February Is, 1921.

\ Ring Lardner's last letter to Mr..
Harding asking for the job of pri-
vate secretary is the best one we
have seen or read from him in a
long time. He says he has observed
that a man named Christian and an
other named Child are being consid-
cred for the job,> and according to
his way of thinking it is the job that
can not be filled by either Child
or a Christian, at least that is not
the. way he would fill it. This let
ter is worth your reading.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

- :
A few days ago we spoke OF the
small amount of advertising that
most of the papers we're carrying and
mentioned that even the good old
Lexington Dispatch-News was carry
ing a page of it's own business, not
in ,disparagement Of this good old
paper, but to emphasize what we
were trying to say. about the defia-
ton in the, country newspaper busi-
ness, because this good old paper
has always carried full line of fine
ads. The last issue comes with ten
pages and full quota of ads, and it
looks like its very old self once again.
It seemed so unnatural like for this
good paper to use page for its own
advertisement that we could not
help noticing it.
It has been avery tough time with
many country papers, though it seems
that the dailies keep up very we'll
a good line of ads. The times are
improving and the wise man will use
the paper published in his town to
let the trading public know that he is
in business. The Newberry mer-
chants have bought their spring
goods and we are expecting the ad-
vertising business to pick up from
now on.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

9 Senator Wightman's resolution to
find out the pay roll Of the employees
and officers of the state is a proper
one, and we are glad that he has
agreed to give the comptroller gen.
eral more time in which to get it up.
It would be illuminating infor,na-
ton in many ways, and would let the
people see just What these various
commissions and boards are costing.
and it would be well also to enquire
as to what their duties are.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

are in business now realize the i'm
portance, and truly the necessity, Of
judicious advertising, if they are to
get any business. And we are going
to do our share Of fighting to keep a
fire list of subscribers such as we
have now, and We nope to add many
more during the year, and we are 60
ing to do the fighting by giving the
best paper that was ever printed in
this good town of NewDerry. And
we are going to do what we can to
advance the best interests Of this
good town.