davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Prix, when the capital is usually
empicd Of thousands OF wealthy
residents and Visitors who go to tho
seaside resorts. They estimated that
the games would bring several mil.
lion francs to the hotel and shop.
Keepers OF Paris.
But once the decision was reached
there began a wrangle as to VIII,
should assume charge OF the ar
rangements. The foreign offic'
wants to boss the show, because II
originated the idea OF bringing tn,
games here. The department o.
public instruction, which has as on,
OF It's branches "a department o
sport, has put In It's bid Even Ger
tain officials OF the ministry Of wa
and OF the ministry OF the interio
think their departments should ar
range for the meet, and naturaii
the municipal council of paris
having lot to say,
All these various officials are ex
changing notes and battling Tor con
troll. Meanwhile nothing actual
has been done 10 plan for the 1872
Olympic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Angeles Might
Get Olympics

,,pts-Paris sportsmen are now
PAhrs seriously alarmed over the
peSVrir In starting arrangements for
oeley games for July, 1874,
uRln5rd 10 Paris by the lnterna-
AVA Gfvmpic committee at Baus-
iloua Tbey fear that, unless some-
anu, D.. done before the end of the
inlnF b. committee may reconsider
issd decision and give the games to
~ an the architects thus far con-
a. coucede that II will take near
SUN s,sr.e years TO construct a suitable
" LIN, vet neither has the ground
s"rp a stadium been chosen
10, bas any bill been introduced
IN. In pariiament or the munich
e,,"v i vrouncil setting aside funds for
W ,rbe French foreign office played
jmo6rtant part I'm securing the
e,noi Games for Paris. Both Presi-
80 vu,erand and Premier BRAND
ut,ii ut.iiy11 the value OF the propaganda
esniting to France II the meet were
VA here and they urged the
H.,g Hr.ench members Of the committee
:. nress the claims of Paris very
ire city of Paris also took a
...ang hand. The municipal author
,,ies argued that the summer season
~ paris would thus be prolonged
w beyond the running of the Grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Mnttcr OF RrcinrociiN.

pat" warned tho contractor, Ito
day you became new employe OF
this corporation aud ! want to tel
you that all such employees must
work quickly and quietly"
"Yis. sor".
And when give an order / wan
it obeyed on the instant"
Wis. sor"
And furthermore, will hrool
no arguments and no back talk"
We'll. don't We start II. theni"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
AMERICAN FARMERS
 FAVOR BIG PROJECT
Plans Under Way to Organize Co.,
 Operative Market Places

Chicago. March 21.-Farmer's or ganixations of the United States today arc ofYlciaily considering the most ex- tensive cooperative marketing plans i'm the history of the country.
 TWO we'll developed projects for handling grain already have been worked out and are now being pre- sented to farmers. It adopted, they win 20 into effect this summer. Eff forts arc being made to unite the two farm groups concerned on a single system.
 Tho final ratification meeting for the broader of the plans. which in- eiudes the handling of all grain, is set for April here. The other or granization. which concerns itself only with wheat. Is already signing up members.
 On April the first working meet ing of a national livestock marketing committee will bu held here. Its ob- jccts ix to develop a national live stock marketing plan.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
BRIDGEPORT DOCTORS GROUSE IS DYNAMITED
Ccontinued from First Pase.9

tr. smith may have exploded tho tbomb. or that the bomb may have ybeen intended for some inmate of the tSpanish rooming house adjoining the Eaaith residence. are theories which hro being run down today by tho po- lice. AAbout eight years ago a man who pr. Smith said today was demented. burst into his home late at night and 4ftcr Inauiring where Dr. Smiths kfiica was. ran up to the door and
 hattercd the glass portal with hls &vo fists
 T con hardly believe that this ex- bIosfon and that incident have any
 hnection. however," said tho physi-
 4n today. 'I don't remember the haruc of the young man who wrecked 3hd or oe my office"
 1 fUfee this morning questioned Boomers in the Spanish boarding house. It could not be ascertained That any of the inmates were connect Nj in any way with tho affair or were
 Involved In any trouble which would
 hinnte in q bomb outrage.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
)UDACk FINED SIOO
 FOR WHISKEY SALES
tcontinued from First pase)

kaif- -brothor, Albert Graybeck, is now kryinK time.
 Arthur Morris was charged with krnnkenncas and breach Of the peace. k1icpman Charles McGrath arrested accused Saturday night on Con- krton street. Morris had broken Trough two doors while tho owners the house wore away. and went to Ia. Morris ls q friend of the family Id explained he thought he was well knOA sio fine was imposed. l J6fpbh Jansevich, . ore-icggcd knn. faced charges of assauiting .corKu NevuIlr, an ox-=erviceman. h ( trouble took place at skritulsky's rfoif Nevliiir. he explained, had Herod . slass of beer when hc sud- )nIy felt blow on the forehead. trnlnE around. Ncvuiis saw that tn#evich had struck him with his utch and was preparing 10 renew
 " attack. Nevulis defended him f. taking the crutchss from the ac- me. Other witnesses testified that
 sevfch was in a fighting mood. i, Inc defense explained that some was beating JanSevich and was hking an offort to take away his 1tches. Tn defending himself. the s-legssd man struck Nevulis. who Ss standing near the bar.
 kl,6xc Klett suspended Judgment.
 arman SpIoettEer asked that his
 be continued until tomorrow frtnw. at which tirnc he will face
 rxcs o<1 driving a motor vehicle
 Ilcundcr the influence of liquor.
 pman c. Lampher arrested
 yko for leaving hts car in a re-
 rd district or more than 70 min
 Ho was fined s3.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

izations are developments of the last few years.
 The wheat strike" of last year at tracted attention to the Wheat Growers Association, which has its headquarters at Wichita, Kan. With the assistance of Aaron Sapiro, a California marketing expert. it has worked out a system and is pushing a contract campaign in the wheat rais- ing states. In Kansas effort is being made to sign up 50.000.000 bushels, or about half the crop. in a wheat pool.
 The general grain and livestock marketing plans are those in which the American Farm Bureau Fedora tion has taken the lead. The federa- tion was permanently organized only a year ago, on the foundation oS the country farm bureaus, alz long established.
 The grain marketinG TT Wvlfcn has the federation's ssrpp6T and is to be presented to farmers in the various states between now and April 6. is the outcome of six months work. It was drawn up by farmers and other ex- perts under a committee of IT with C. H. Gustafson. of Lincoln, Neb.. As head of a big co-opera- tive organization of farmers in Ne bras, MT. Gustafson had already made q success in this field.
 The livestock committee appointed by the American Farm Bureau Fed eration to devise national livestock plan starts with the same aim as the federation's grain commit tee, but as it was created later it is just getting into its labors at the pres ent time. This is caleld the Commit tee of Fifteen
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

per square mile of land as against 30.9 in 1910,3 bureau announced today
 The density in the ind in 1920 ranged from 7-1 square mile in Nevada, N Rhode Island, the burea2 It exceeded 200 per sd1 five states-Rhode Island Massachusetts 47s.2: NeN Connecticut 286.4, and 217.9. t
 Density figures for
 were: Delaware 1l3.6t 194.5. ,s.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
FAD, 4 MISSING INiN BIG EXPLOSION
In Elevator in Chicago Blows Up
 -AFinsncinf r,o-~ is Put " At si.soo, ,ooo.

fhicago. March .f.--rwo persons dead and four others are missing N result of the grain dust expios- 1 which rocked South. Chicago Sat- Ey night and wrecked one of tho
 Aiargcst grain elevators. one
 Twas removed from the debris " hours after the blast and the Ind was found today.
 llriais of the rmour Grain com- ". which operated the elevator. that t might be several days bo-
 could Do definitely determined
 iny met death. as tho records been destroyed.
 hn c. Mcdonnell. chief of the N Prevention bureau. said that his Est5rntion had convinced him that losion was due to spontane-
 hRustion. which iEnited in-
 fbic grain dust. Ho discrcdited rfs that 1t might have been due nbor trouble.
 nEinccrF who inspected the olcva- whtch is at the southern city M aaid tho damage would ap- EH -kl>&Qo- -Qf0- The Er2ix2u uu9ou
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

of the new governments and parlia- ments will decide what their depart ments are to be.
 For every department now existing in Dublin it Is expected that the ? Eovernm will demand a mart. Thus Ireland probably Itself confronted with a dual common services, such as Qlce, says the Irish Tim es
 regards the act with
 givings.
 d. the paper says,
 to transact busi-
 16tal or other mat
 Qm ofan official
 nderstood, that
 III Intact is the Ma whose collection of Eegarded as one of the 6GIk of London.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
MONEY RULE EXTENDED

Ottawa, March 21.-1The govern ment rule requiring i'm migrating me chanics, artisans and laborers to possess s250 on landing in Canada, in addition to ticket to their destina- tion, has been extended indefinitely nounced today. Unemployment caused the extension of the rule which does not apply to farm la borerS. .E
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
ciY ITEMS.
pd records, Henry Morans'

olice Were notified this morn
 . cntARnce effected into the 1o|d ana Tniiock comnany's oe3 EaAf Main street either Eht or Saturday.
 David Coleman of ~ Green street. will entertain mcbcrs of 4rn lodge. No. 2t, I. O. Daugh-
 t. George at her home We'd sfternoon instead of Thursday. N Wallace lodge. D. O. S.. will lts regular meeting Wednesday hinE at o'clock sharp. All mem F gre rcqucsted to be present. Jew Victor records special. Bright rs. No. fsz3s. c. l.. Pierce & Co.,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

Featur a
  We ementio only a attractive offerings  stylish Glove of French make   
 
     popular length shortsleeve white
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

AT @a7 Kayscr's 2-Clasp Gloves with eE1~1 all the colors match thA
 tailleur ar e5 1Maza3
 @a lAsE Silk Gloves, above the elbow, heavy silk with guaranteed double tipped fingers white mastc and silvergray N
 EFss4Nss White Kid a extremely lOd Glove popular for occasion is 0ppe afford These made of selected mousquetaire style, three wrist.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

must carry out the letter and the spirit of the transportation act and that arbitrary action of some rail- road officials in reducing wages un- doubtedly will be the spark which will set the entire transportation system into flame of chaos and i'm dustrial revolution.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
STATES POPULATION

Connecticut Has 286.4 Persons for Every Square Mile of Land, Gov
 ernment Figures Show.
 Washington, March 21.-The aver age density of population throughout the United States exclusive of out lying possessions, was 35.5 persons
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

acted at the present time by farmers runs into the hundreds of millions of dollars, according to figures collected here. The capital farmers have invest ed in cooperative grain elevators totals other millions. The national organizing movement haszalaQ tQAiehe1 the hundreds of farm operative elevators. ai ly got together ihere convention.
 Cooperative purcha4 by farmers organfxA1tp among them/the eIeyA4 rapid progress in sev11 CTS owning coal ynis&& put e Ia1ffre facto
 Iation tQs*
 hterprise
 Humber of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
IRELAND D
 FACE DIFfI6U
Unionist Leaders FOresee Trouble
 in Splitting Bodies

Dublin, March 21.--Immense diffi- culty is foreseen by unionist leaders in splitting into two parties the work
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
What Others Think

The editor is in receipt of The
Woman's Enterprise, splendid pa
per recently launched in Baton Rouge
by the progressive women of that city
with Miss Matte B. McGrath at the
helm. Having had experience in that
line while assisting her father, who
ranked among the leading newspaper
men in the State until recent years,
when he retired, she is no tyro in the
art and is sure to guide the new
craft, which is published in the inter-
est of club women and is full Of
newsy items and all matters Of in
terest that pertain to the upbuildine
Of the community, into safe waters
and this Enterprise gives God spees
to the New Enterprise.-Natchitoc
! Enterprise.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

ange, lieutenant governor of the
State, and Hon. C. ]. Boatner, brill
liant lawyer and member Of Congress-
W ire both students at this school, also
Hon. E. John Ellis, U. S. Senator, and
a national figure in his day. Judge|
Ben Spencer was an alumnus OF old
Centenary, and proud of it. He wrote
some of his famous speeches while at
school there. Judge J. c. McVea and
Judge Charles McVea Of f. Feliclana'
distinguished jurists Of their tine'
took their degrees at Centenary, also
DR.. L. G. Perkins at one time super
intendent of the Insane Asylum, Dr.
c. W. Carter, one of the brainiest men
e Methodist Church ever produced
i Louisiana, graduated here in 1855
and forty years later when President
IF the College held a reunion Of hi
Hlass, eleven out Of the original twen
.fty-two attending it. Judge T. G. FL
lis Of New Orleans carried off laurel
. from this institution, also Judge Ar
thony Sambola, from the same cit!
, DR.. Whyte G. Owen of Plaquemin
. Judge Charles Kilbourne and Jude
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

s;ana was situated upon. Mr.. Horizons
donation. It was the first lnst'tu'
i'm Of its kind in the State and was
not q success. can imagine wny'
after reading an old government re-
mort which I chanced to find' inns
renort listed the schools annual ex'
nenses for tuition, board, laundry
room rent, fuel and lights at $so''''
this for session of As weeks. An an
n,,al maintenance fund OF $7Voo was
allowed the College by the State
Compare this financial report WIN
the s7,ooo,oOO recently voted for the
Greater Agricultural College and $l''
100000 for yearly maintenance. How
ever, in the year 1845 this College an(
its grounds were put up at public auc
ton by the State, and were purchase !,
by Judge Edward McGhee Of woo s"%
Vile, Mississippi, for the sum Of $lO,
900, 1t was planned to turn the Co
lege of Louisiana into Centenary 20
lege, and Judge McGhee erected =. =,
handsome building standing IN t'
forefront of the historic campus, at
cost Of 100000. Centenary, then
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
Centenary College
Once the Pride Of Louisiana Silent and
Unoccupied-Its Grand Buildings
Left to Decay and Ruin.

have been asked to write an ap-
probation Of Old Centenary College
it's historic past and future prospects
for the "Woman's Enterprise" IT.
self delightful innovation and timely
deviation from our old custom OF 60
ing way back and sitting down.
From the data l have been able to
gather, I find that certain John
Horton, Jealous to be Of service to his
generation, purchased Of the Spanish
Kingdom (the Florida parishes then
belonged to Spain) the present site OF
Centenary and donated it to the par
ish of East Feliciana, which at tna'
time stretched from the Gulf to Mis-
sissippi, for educational purposes
When the Florida parishes were ad
mitted to the State, the public lands
of the parishes became State lands
In the year 1926 the College Of Lou
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

c.ted at Brandon, Mississippi, upon
he;nv offered this tempting site &C.
cepted it and was moved to Jackson
Louisiana. Judge McGhee, an ardent
Methodist, appointed self-perpetuat-
ing board Of trustees from the Meth
odist Church, and turned the College,
not ownership, but in trust, over to
this Board. Thus it became the reg
ular church college of the Methodist
Church, and was called Centenary Col
]eee of Louisiana. This was the p'.
oneer college Of the Southwest, and
its annals would color the history OF
Louisiana for seventy-fve years. BE-
fore the Civil War it was flourish
ing institution with three or tou1
hundred students annually, but SUI
fered As all Southern institutions dl(
suffer from the hardships Of war, AM
the poverty of the days Of Reconstruc
tion. However, the school struggle'
along, and continued to do good wor
until 1906, when it was moved I
Shreveport, Louisiana.
Centenary College had an alumni Q
about 400, among which number al
to he found men who have been d's
tinguished in the affairs of the Stat
the South and the Nation. Hon. J'
dah P. Benjamin, Secretary OF Sta'
in the Southern Confederacy, rece''
ed his education at Centenary, al
Jefferson Davis took special cour'
: in Spanish there. Hon. Chas. Pa
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
HLSTOR[ [CAL SKETCH OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

eat and most improved methods and IS
a great work. !
The young people under the efficient
leadership of Miss Flavia Gleason
general president, are organized ih'o
four Unions-two senior, one inter-
mediate and one junior. Each OF these
unions has it's officers. These young
people are the most enthusiastic llve'
wide akake, inspirational bunch to De
found any where.
The church has added to its force
Of workers a secretary. They were
very fortunate in securing the services
of Miss Lois Turner, recent graduate
Of the Woman's Missionary lralnm'
School of Ft. Worth, Texas. MIS-
Turner is a consecrated and very Ell
ficient worker.
The church has two young preacn
ers in Louisiana College, the Baptls
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

Geo. Woodside Of Clinton, Or. J. C.I
King of Atlanta, the Fullilove broth
ers Of Shreveport, Amos J. Ponder OF
Amite, Judge A. J. Murff Of shreve'
mort, and the Pharr brothers OF st.
Mary's, all received their degrees
from Old Centenary. The Holcombe
brothers, too, A. R. and W. P, now
located in New York, one writer on
a big New York daily, the other a
prominent electrical engineer gradu-
ated at Centenary. Members OF the
recent Constitutional Convention who
could call Centenary their Alma Mater
were, Paul G. Barron, Chas. Hol-
combe, E. A. Pharr, and 0. H. Simp-
son, the latter being secretary OF both
State Senate and Constitutional Con-
vention. C. S. E. Darlington, for
mer State Senator, and Ventress j.
! Smith of New iberia, MEMBER OF tne
present senate, were both graduated
from this school.
!, A roster of the prominent Meth
odist preachers of the State list
these from Centenary: N. E. Joyner
R. H. Harper, R. H. Wynn, c. c. Mil
ler, A. S. Lutz, S. J. Davies, c. D
!, Atkinson, C. B. Carter, P. NJ. Brow
and others too numerous to mention
e Prominent lawyers and doctors in Bat
: on Rouge who can claim Centenary a
4 their Alma Mater are 7. J. Cross,
e D. Wall, B. B. Taylor, Chas. Ho
: combe, D. Cline, sambola Jones, D.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
Bv Estelle Van Dervort, Secty.

Perhaps if you had been anywhere
near the site of the Woman's Club
House on the morning Of Aug. Is, 1921
Won would have seen small band OF
girls gathered in front Of it sitting
on suitcases and various things. II
YOU had inquired you would have
found that these girls were going on
camping expedition under the super
vision of DR.. Royal Tucker and the
chaperons Mines. H. E. Steele, Royal
Tucker and l.. U. Babin and physical
director Margaret Postell.
The place chosen for the camp was
Port Vincent, La. We made the trip
| in autos as far as Hope Villa and
then by water in gasoline boats the
remainder of the distance. We camped
! there two weeks.
+ This idea of getting together tor
:, the sake Of being out.of-doors led to
/ the thoughs of an organization. We
met on the banks of the Amite River
;. and decided to call ourselves, TENOR
9 arilv. "The Girls Camping Associa.
J. tion.'
4 When we came back from the camp
4 to Baton Rouge, we brought with us
D. few Of the features Of our camp
n. life, which were shown on the high
H. school grounds.
q Our present officers Of this assoet'
al alton are as follows:
n, Chairman-Mrs. L. U. Babin.
,e. Secretary-Estelle Van Dervort'
9o| Treasurer-Agnes Favrot.
~ Now, we, having succeeded in ev
~ erything we had so far undertaken
=. have had the courage to buy one hun
,ro dred cots. These cots, we are gon
tho to lend to the Boy Scouts, gratis.
;sh Our next step now is to pay K
!, these cots. On Oct. IA and Is tho
mi. will be vigorous sale Of the Woman
the Enterprise by Us for the cot fund.
am. Ray the Wea1l., :a,pri.s :! :!
ra.t help u out.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
The Girls Camping Associations Song
on Camp Life [OriginaD.
(Tune: The Jolly Miller).

We are far from the land Of the leo.
cream cone,
And we're eating of the food that
sticks to the bone,
When the mess-call sounds
We do double quick,
And we shovel in the chow, till our
plates look slick.
II. =
There is fine ole swimming in the
ole swimming hole,
And the waters so hot that you never
grow cold
And you rub in the soap
And you wash out the dirt,
If you get it in your eye it sure does
hurt.
There's hole in the tent, where the
stars peep thru,
And the moons always alooking at
you;
And the "jiggers" bite
And the "skeeters' sing
i But this is mighty fine life, gosh
ding!
w.
> We have three Aunkies, and we make
Il 'em walk line,
i, And when it comes to eatin', they do
right fine;
Continued on page eight)
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

The First Baptist Church Of Baton q
Rouge, La, was organized Sept. 80,
1874, by Missionary W. E. Tynes,
with eighteen charter members. ,
The church became legalized cor
porate body April 20, 1904. The pas
tors salary was paid in part by the
State Mission Board for twenty-slx
years, or through the year 1910. Inc
following have been the pastors OF the
church.:
w. F.. Tynes, J. B. Solomon, l.. S.
Piker, J. F. Duncan, A. V. Slzemore'
F. w. Eason, r. N. Compton, Bruce
Benton, w. J. Bolin, w. B. Hall, X. l..
Baker, B. F. Gehring.
The present past or W. A. McComo'
DID,, began his work Oct. 1, 1917, and
has just begun his fifth year as pas
tor.
The church edifce on Florida
street was erected in 1882, under the
pastoral leadership and untiring ef-
forts of Rev. L. S. Piker.
The Florida street property was
sold and the prese mt site occupied un'
til Sept. /, 1920, when the congrega-
ton entered their present beautiful
and commodious brick building on the
corner of Fifth and Convention
streets.
Owing to the rapid growth Of the
city and the capable leadership Of thf
present pastor, the church has grown
marvelously, both in numbers ant
spirituality and activities. Since l9o'
the church has grown from 2o4 mem
hers to near 1000 and during tina
time the Emanuel and the lstroum'
BAPTIST churches have been organlze'
out of its membership.
The greatest growth has been en-
joyed by the church during the pas
four years. During that time the
have built their present. house Q
worship and paid for it at cost ap
], proximately Of s7s,oo0'oa, They nav
also installed magnificent $lo'Oo o
pipe organ with all the latest IN
provements. Under the leadership {
Miss Catherine McComb they ma,
two excellent choirs, senior and chi
dren that cannot be surpassed in Il
state.
The Woman's Missionary Uni
under the leadership Of their capat
president, Mrs. W. A. McComb, is d
ing great " ork. They have be
thoroughly organized into seven c
cles, and corr responding comm'tt'
which touch every phase of the sp
itual, social and physical felfare
Of the community.
The Woman's Missionary Union
also the organizations Of the Y. W.
A.. G. AS and Sunbeams under tn
direction and doing good work.
There are more than loo "o'
working, studying and serving
connection with the society and
give inspiration to every phase
church life. The Wiling worker
another organization of the wo1
that has been very active IN
social life of the church and als'
helping to secure money for the
bu;lding. Mrs. A. E. Bell is the
able president.
The men are organized into
Brotherhood, and are being success
" led by their capable PRESIDENT
B. E. Pegues.
The Sunday school under .ne
ership Of Mr.. A. J. CALDWELL 81
intendent, is organized under the
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

Motion pictures, time exposures or
instantaneous pictures can be taken
with a French inventors camera,
clock work operating it in the first in
stance.