davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

TRINITY EPIsCOPAte-F and Gin.
cinuafi. Rev HOifo p CTum. rector
No services a. s. church school az s.So
Iu " W g. a.. mems class. led BY MI
Pratt In y So. g.. A communion and serv
tees Ht 1855 BOO Majestic theater. sermon
subject. "is the Bible Worth Reading To.
day7' Kectofs, adult Bible class at ''3'
Ia = vs..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
METHODIST.

FlHhr NETTODisT Tenth snd Bout
der I. S. Abel pastor leslie Miiirr.
aafIsIHui FHy Bufrrt Emery asHistsnt
sunday school 81 $50. Epworth league ~
I0, Iuttrmudiat" OF C.8n. iuninr at q.
Preaching OF 1876 and 90 Morning sub
lt't "rho Glory Of ThiH Latter House 20
EyeuEeliHtIo service iu the evening. Al
HerNIres .oday In bnsemegt Of our new
thurru home.
gHACE CHuUCH aThud and Trenton
sfa T. Cfsbtfee. pastor. sunday school ~
$50. Epworih league GSOt intsrmedlat1
80 lunitr MONDAY st sermon by the
pastor ht 10 ana 80. "wednesday In mid
week church day the women'H societies
meeting lu thu forenoon and Afternoon .
prayer meeting and study class at 7.
OtcUTI MEMORIAL Fourteenth snd
Quaker Iandor L. Brannnn, pastor.
Sunday schuoi nj s;'6. bpworth at =.
Prayer meeting aud Bible study Wednos
day at r. IS D. ~. y. first Thursday "a
sacn month at so Preaching a. ~
bottom AVENUE IN o. SJ--Fifth
and Boston Hov. l. y. Barton pastor
Sunday school ~ $50 Epworth senior
and intermediate at ett5, preaching al
il uut IHI rY the pastor.
IAGLEH MEApNtAL 90. q ep--wes'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
JEWISH

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourtsen.h ana
Cheyenne. Chas. II. Lsts. rabbi; residences
cedar 1899; study Cedar iOls. schedule
for week: sunday $3.50, high school ue
partment Of religious school. subject.
''Thomas McCauley and the Jews OF
England. II .. IN, Temple BrotherhooI
study class lesson chapter 4. Hebrew
Commonwealth" Tuesday 1880, sisterhuoi
study class lecture lessun, 'Wiillam
Shakrsy-stu aud the jews of England ; .
n m December Brotherhood meeting
subject Liberal Judaism in America -
speakers Leo Fuers, Emil Saiomun. saul
Yagor and David krakOwer. Wednesdsy,
open meeting Of Council OF Jewish Women
in soolal room Of temple. Thursday $3.50
congregational dance and s0gial evening IN
honor VI temples SEVENTH anniversary
sary services, addresses by l. LewkOwitk,
d. w. krahowor, Mrs Charles Late and
ligioua school.
BNAI EMuNAH--si, South Cheyenne
Morris Teller rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

All SOULS CHURCH 81 ih"rnn city
auditorium at u O.. m. Elevator service,
Sermon by nov ro8idGt minister Rev
James S. Kennedy subject, Are Our
prayprH Answered 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

FIRST LUTHEEAN--ritth and Elwood.
=. s. Kaufman, pastor. bible school ~
s.tS Iuther ieag4e social session see
devotional G.l5 Worship at II and I 20
Dedication OF the new furniture ~ the
u chicago Will preach at both services
GRACE LUTHERAN tMlssOuIl synodl
Thirteenth ana quincy new buildlngl
kar FreHe pastor. sunday school at 10
HDrtlrcn at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
THE CFHLDRENS ENCYCLOPAEDIA
Pictures cdoedPa sLnua
ALONG START ON THE ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE
In 5 Languages

This boy and this girl belong of children who
today reading THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE The Chill
den Encyclopaedia the greatest helper and best loved companion
the home They form endless chain of boys and girls in
lands who have had that priceless gift the right the road
knowledge the right training forming habits of thought and high
ideals
THE BOOK KNOWLEDGE the link the home and
which
build The child who to school with empty head mas not half
the chance the girl who has had THE BOOK OF KNOWI
EDGE the everyday life of the home Let child read study
this remarkable will
about the earth life than the
The cds greatest right the right to practical education and
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE has discovered how to make learning
minds wonderfully
interesting information told the simplest language The child who
naturally studous loves look at the 10000 fascinating educational
he reading the little authentic talks which
them He has become eading child almost without effort Join the
those who
their children better chance to make of their work and lives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

HoLY FAMILY Eighth and BoTdsr.
John q. tlririnE rastor FIRST mass 40
80 u.. chilsreu's mass and instrue-
fiun az 80 hiEh mass and sermon al II.
evening dcyotious and 'gquiry class at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
nid UhlS;llrfh G. !; !

Admiral cPsfJ aud rhoenls. : = Geo
ireii, pastor sunday school ~ ic. Preach
nE SE ~ e;si9r o,, a, ,1 s9a 80 p..,y,.
GS"sSSd Gsy .SSao GS. q. apv5n s5i 'issI sasus
cENTEN NRY cHuHcH ~ y. - co.,
l,Io Ds1ysr ,,sd 19d Golden w. H. hl.ekgarn l,,
1855 sunday school 5.3o Epwortn league
CIu. public worship NIiu sermons by
paEior az Z and 10
ROSE NIL Maryland Gardens. norta
league at @, ladies aid at 25j
lhuraday Preaching every second sun
BEfHm, CHUHcH-bis North RooN
ford. Rev Robert A,apauEh. pnstor. SO
West Twelfth street sunday school at
10, Epworth learue. Gao. preaching a.
" and ae Midweek prayer meeting
WESLEY cHAPEt nt Do. ca) --
Frankfort agd H. 'oo. -. Johnson,
HHoWNs ditApEL C. 81. CD -- so7
North FRANKFORT Hov }. VI MoClain,
pastor
BAPTIST.
rtnsr BAPTisT Fourth and Ctucin-
uati "rhs CluEe. e.fn church " - Anfsr.
gDn, ,miul'er study phone. ossse l5ig.I
q J. w shannon, aupe.ln'endent Hb',
inF ~ fo paito- ag a 10 30 snd ''io .io ''''"
lMMANIEi.-. second and Rockford
pulpit vacant. charlie 81 CARROLL rcrre.
'Hry us1Rc i5ot Hbls school eos Un.
NOgALEs ANENtE. rirst f.d s.r4f.s
". \, Todd pastor. sunday '-hooi ana
. preaching begins Ht $50 an close. at
I KENpALL slsth snr Birmingham
Sunday school a. no Nou Maupip. Fupa-
.n'endont frea' hing ~ ~ and ~ :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

FIRST sPIRlTCAL--k. u r hall, p.
NJ. REV. Mrs. :. H Fiomming. pastor.
Trance lecture by Mrs. r.. l.. REYNOLDS
Adult study class at >. Public invited to
attend four-day state mass meeting be
ginning pecenbar az odd Fellows hall
and enjoy the apirit messages given by
the "wonderfui psychic" John slater
TEMPLE OF fRuTH-Distrlct court
room No. ats y. m. Rev Gertrude G.
Hui, pastor Of Moses HUI memorial
temple at Ksnsss city, and Mrs. \. j.
Davis, physical medium Of New York city.
Will hold service. Mrs Hull viii deliver
7 q trance lecture. assisted IN message work
by Mrs. Davis Mrs. Hull will remain IN
Tulsa a few days and can be- reached by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

.. n; weekly masses at 6;is and 8 a m
SACRED HEART--stxtsenth and Roox'
ford Rev. Charles StandserL rsctes'
SrrXlces II usual hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
rnRIsrIAn nCIFNrE.

TTST- Eleventh and Boulder sunday
services at ii and =. subject for today,
God the Only Cause and creator.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at
$500 O'Clock, Public is invited to All Her.
vices and TO use OF reading rooms, S67 -Jts
Mayo BidGt open weak DAYS from S'SV
to sunday and holidays to B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

100 West King street. phone isb5-J.
BlbIe school q. .fb. q. J Froewan, superin-
teGdeut. Preaching ~ and 40. Chfistian y
Union ESQ. Miss Mabel Watt, president
Prsycr and Bible study sermon 1870 Wed
ueHdhy - a.
and Tndsneudence W v. Garvin. pastor.
sunday school e.t5, G.. 5. Edwarde. super
tnteudcnt. Junior and Senior bndoaVor'
90. Preaching az ] and 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

vt,gr cupiiTItNTEIoth q,

FIRST cHRIsTIAN-S Sinth and Boa!..
Ger Meade Dutt. pastor. Usage fs9b
STUDY phoue Ossse 2tIT Bible school
81 $3.50. Frcachiug at 1855 ana 80
Morning subject Making the Great ~
rtauue' evening. The iron IN tAe
Gospel
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN gienvood.
Home Gardens section. Thomas y Rufseii,
pasthr Sunday school gtthi EudehN"
{ so. preaching II and T'3O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Develops Every Faculty

force has into the life of the home and the school
method Of education for the child today Place THE BOOK OF
KNOWLEDGE your home and watch which of the 6 Great Depart
mnts Nature Science History, Astronomy Biography Physiology,
Poetry, and Educational interests
look
forcby feed chds mind chance
find natural food The different departments the test which
enable the child right without wasting time effort The
future boy girl will often determined by the of
these volumes.
Pictures Their appeal direct and immediate
the striking educational pictures
of THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE show and explain the important
knowledge of the world which be forgotten The world
in the the world the the world in forest and field beau
uy illustrated with pictures There pictures
dogs and horses their natural Every important
industrial pictured described and the practical things
of everyday life wonderfully illustrated and explained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Facts Which Tell the Story

The efficiency of the with
Gated wheel the factory the agot against
the electric light cabin steel kyscraper the three
RS THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE The girl at school
who needs help with their compositions father and mother who want
ard handy reference subject of interest aunt
who must have outline for her club member the fam
lily equally satisfied delighted children OF today
being educated with this helper the home Every teacher
that children who this lead their classes 1t the
thing little
The ideal for THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE in the home
the and eighteen have children of these
home mail the for the free sample book 1T is YOURS
and
Phones
Walnut Harrison
, 1921-06-30
TO
BE BUILT BY
WO0LGR0WERs
Financing Of Project to Be Taken
Up at Meeting Saturday Ar
ranged for Benefit of
An Stocknen

The next meeting Of the Natrona
County Stock Grovers association
win be held IN the county courthouse
at ? o'clock saturtax, July ?. A
great many matters Of interest to all
stockmen viii be taken Up At this
meeting, the most important among
which is the matter o. financing a
proposed warehouse. a sta for which
has already been secured from the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road
Another matter Of utmost impor-
lance is that Of opening Up al trails
which are now in any obetructsd by
fence or other barriers
II is expected that P~of. y. A. Hill,
wool specialist ~ ~.-srsif, of
Wyoming. will ~ present z4d he will
undoubtedly have soriE important
points to give the w~oolErowerA.
II is hoped that all ptonkmen, re-
gardlcss OF the class q stock he is
runnins-shee pmen, cattlenen, or
dairymen-wil be preseat a. this Is a
meeting which viii be o. mutual bene-
fit 10 all.
, 1921-06-30
Cheyenne to Send
Delegations to All
The Celebrations

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June lathe
Cheyenne Chamber OF Commerce will
send delegations next Monday to all
towns in this region where Fourth of
July celebrations are to be held. The
largest delegation viii go TO Fort Col
Inns, travelling in a special train. The
train crowd will be reinforced at Fort
Collins by several hundred persons
who will motor from this city. The
chamber also will send delegations to
all wild west celebrations to be held
in he Rocky Mountain region before
C~heyenne's Frontier Days celebration,
July rs, 81, rs and 20.
, 1921-06-30
Wallace Takes
Leave In Paris
As Ambassador

PARIS, June 29.-Hugh c. Wal
lace. h retiring American amhassa-
dor. babe goodby TO his assistants
in h Council Of Ambassadors today.
He expressed regret on breaking the
agreeable associations he had formed.
NJ cambon. the French representa-
tive in h council. replied. saying how
much the ambassadors appreciated
his presence among them. He asked
him to accept in the name Of his
colleagues q bust Of Washington
made by the nation4- porcelain fac
tory in Seyres
, 1921-06-30

DUSK one eFSning when Beauvuis IN
his room on the estate. talked over
the long distance telephone to Mrs.
Stillman in New York. the
twas said. held the receiver OF an
other cut-in line in his ear.
His testimony. it was said. old OF
Airs. Stilman SAYING 70 The Indian
guide. Hho is named as CO respcra-
snt IN fr husbands dircnos action.
mat shew wa tired and fasscd from a
say Or shopNFE and Gpacted 70 re-
tlro 1fin3edi sly
Opan window and inaEfne
LAT 4 am huEging you. BeauvaIs
hen said, according 10 an account
81 the ~xardener's testimony.
James A. stfllman was reported TO
nave gone on the witness stand this
afternoon for cross-examinntion.
The banker was said to have been
taken into the court building early
This morning.
: II was planned TO have him remain
inside until after nightfall. in order
70 SNade photographers.
were informed.
lawier told OF a party given by
us Stllman in November. 1919. on
, 1921-06-30

first anniversary, Of the birth of Guy
Stiilman. who Mr.. Stiilman alleged
was the son OF BeauvaIs.
There were several guests at this
festivity and shortly after it closed.
Lawler was said TO have claimed he
found a note written TO Beauvais by
Mrs. stfllman, which in substance
rad.
Dear Freddie:
This Is Guys birthdity and I am
sending you o piece of the sake"
The gardeners wife. sfrs. Ida
Lawier. q ccok on the estate, also
was declared 10 have reccunfed what
occurred a The birtKday party
Robert II. Holloway. a friend of
Mr.. Sullmans since . their college
days. was another witness. He ex-
planned that the banker was with
him in Boston. it was said. on some
dase, which q considered important
in establishing the paternity OF Guy
Stillman. Tho time could not be
learned
, 1921-06-30
SNOW IN

CHEYENNE. Wye. June 2s.-Snow
On Sherman hill. phenomenon at this
season Of the year. was reported by
motorists arriving in Cheyenne late
Sunday and Monday. Al Buford. a
miles from the summit OF the hill.
a three-inch fail of hail occurred late
Sunday.
, 1921-06-30
4 ETURNs HOME.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June es.-The
first squadron Of Utah national guard
cavalry. which spent two eel at
Fort Russell. undergoing field rtain-
ing, broke camp Tuesday morning
and entrained for ogden. Salt Lake
and Brigham city.
, 1921-06-30
EAVESDROPPERS
TAKE STAND IN
STILL MAN CASE
Conversation Is Entered in
Testimony; Note Written by Mrs.
StiLIman Also Introduced

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. X, june 2s-An account of tele-
pkonic housekeeping on a conversation between Mrs. Anne
Y. Stdlnan and Fred Beauvsis was spread upon the records
of the Shilnan divorce case today. Edward J.. LAWYER,
landscape gardener at James A. Stillman's estate in Pecan
tico Hills, was understood to have related what he heard at
, 1921-06-30

Hugh E. Miller is spending a few
days IN Denver On business connected
with his oil intercsts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

IT HE Irish FREQ State is embarkins under a
/ storm OF Internal strife. 1t is too bad that the
settlement which was hailed SO gladly, not only in
Ireland and England, blu; by the whole world. should
have swept up against a turbulent obstruction that.
while lacking power to wreck it. may cause much
future wranglinS and dispute. and violence, by lis
intolerance and unreason.
The mass Of Irish citizens we're glad and
satisfied. Testimony is borne to this by the
enormous load OF hrst class mail that left that
country for the United States to tell OF the glorious
thing that Mad ~happoned to Ireland et last, and to
write Irish Free State at the top of the correspon-
Geuce page, for the first time in modern histor%.
The agreement was so broad and rational that there
was not the faintest doubt Of its success. and the
public was looking forward with greatest interest to
see how the new dominion would lay her plans and
what would be her first unsupervised act. There
was general disappointment when It became more
and more plain that neither Ulster nor tie Sim
Teiners could unanimously approve, ami that de
Valera himself led OF in the objection.
From day to day the argument has proceeded,
and the last announcement sets "Wednesday for q
final report from the struggle now on With the
element popularly known as the "die-hards." II is
scarcely possible that this minority. even under
influential leadership can stem the demand for
acceptance of the settlement agreed rnon some days
ago, but it is too bad that the Irish Free State
should have to proceed. even in the event that the
objsctors lose, with 4 BODY Of dissatisfied citizens,
who may not care to assist in making the new
dominion tho fine and progressive country that 1t is
expected to become.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

delegates remain in Washington and they viii
doubtless buy the book, which viii doubtless be
written about all that transplred during the dis
custom, and the conclusions that Wells reached
therefrom, and read it with the same avidity.
That is one thing Mr. Wells does for hImeelf and
does it exceedingly well. He gets himself read. Not
only has he been faithfully following the Conference
with all his might, but ne has been censorlng and
oritlcizfng every movement. He descended upon
France with such force that the London Daily Mail
discontinued publishing his articles. He was
admonished that his opinions were destroying his
value in both England and France and must be
modified. Mr. Wells expressed himself as being
unable to modify his opinions and thus his cOntTi-
buttons to the English publication ceased.
The occurrence created a commotion in the news
paper world bota here and abroad. The New York
World which had engaged Mr.. Wells for the dura-
ton Of the Conference, resented an attempt from
the Mail I'd influence a paid contributor OF their own.
and the London Evening Standard wondered at a
paper in which the editorial opinion was allowed to
color the opinions OF an outside contributor.
Naturally. Mr.. Wells view of the French
attitude made him few friends among the French,
and lost him some among the British and American
public. but that will matter little to Wells who has
acquired a respect FOR his opinion and bis literary
accomplishment that could weathe" many . storm OF
similar kind and emerge none the worse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
TUESDAY EVENING", DEOEMBER 20. 1872
CLEAN UP WATER STREET!

SYJHY not give Fairmont a general moral clean
w up for a Christmas present? In response to
a~request to take Sunday for a day in which to give
attention to civic conditions, three Of the local
ministers went after civic shortcomings in sIedge
hammer fashion. They told the truth and nothing
but the truth in their plain talks to their large
congregations. and IL these congregations lake to
heart the message delivered to them theirs is
strength enough in their combined force 10 bring
about the moral shake up which this city needs so
badly, and which should he demanded from the city
authorities.
While each Of these ministers touched upon
conditions that are deplorable, yet the one that
called for a cleanup OF Water street spoke OF tae
thing that is most needed in bringing the city up to
the standpoint of decency and morality which it
should reach. This fostering civic sore supplies halt
OF the DRINKS and lawbreakers tslat appear before
the mayor. 1t is a den OF vice from one end to the
other, a fact that city officials know as we'll as the
unfortunate citizens OF the East Side who have been
compelled for years to suffer from it.
When public demand grow strong enough tie
twin sister OF Water street. namely jackson street.
was cleaned up. Jackson Street has yet wide room
for improvement. but it is a paradise compared with
Water street. The latter is a highway Of vicious
ness and corruption. and a menace to the whole city.
In It's dives the crimes that are executed IN Fairmont
are aatched, and from it stink thieves, bootIeggers.
and street walkers to prey upon the residents. TT
GAN BE CLEANED UP. The city authorities can
do It If it pleases them. They have the knowledge
aud the power to close up the dens OF vice on this
street and the people SHOULD demand that it he done.
The people are too Indifferent. or the city
authorities would not dare to be so Indifferent.
Quoting from the sermon in question. You are the
people who wrote the laws on the statute books Of
this state and county, and you can stop vice il you
.3wlll.V Let the people demand OF those at the head
Of the city government that this disgrace and shame
to the city of Fairmont be removed. and let !
request be SO strong that it cannot 90 unheeded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

Social at Hepzibah.

A very enjoyable time was spen:
By all present at a pie supper CIV
en- at the Martin school house a;
Hepzibah Friday evening. The sup
per was given for the benefit OF the
school, and a nice sum was made
Examination Held.
Mr.. Prigett, OF the Fairmont Nor
NAL school, was at the Boothsville
public school Friday, giving the
pupils an examination In their dit,
ferent studies.
Personals.
Ida shiasIstoa. CO Johutown.
was a business caller in Fairmort
Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Rumbaugh, OF Booths,
vile, was shopping in Fatrmour
Saturday.
Tete Wilson. who has been quite
Ill at his home on Booths creek for
the past few weeks, Is greatly i'm,
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall. of Pur.
gle's Run. were shopping in Booths.
Vile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bartlett, OF HoT.
ner's Run, were calling at Benton's
Ferry Saturday.
Coleman Schuman. OF ToCpan,
was a business caller in Booths
vile Saturday.
Mayo and John Tucker. Of Rock
Union. we're visiting their aunt.
Miss Sue Martin. Of B~oothsville.
Sunday.
Billy McElfresh. Of KiIldee, was
a visitor III the city Saturday.
Raybura and Reed Elliott, OF
Meadow%jlle, are visiting at the
home OF their mother. in Eldora,
and expect to spend the Christmas
vacation with her.
James Bice and Lawrence Davis.
OF Killdee, were business callers in
Boothsville Saturday.
Ben Tucker, Of Eldora. was a
business caller IN Boothsville Satur.
day morning.
Mrs. Lee Curry. OF Niece. was
shopping in BoothsvIlle Saturday.
Billy Lambert Is quite II at his
home in Boothsvtlle with the influ-
.enZa.
Luther CoHmau. OF Booths Creek.
was calling at the home OF his
uncle. Ezra GlsspeIl. Saturday aft.
.eruoon.
THOMAS Rifiee. of Killdce. was q
business caller In Boothsville Sat,
.urday.
Wilbur Seese is quite III at his
home on Horner's Run. with the
~chicksnpoX.
Arthur Barnes was a visitor in
the city Saturday afternoon.
Clarke Reed has returned to
school after a short illness with
c~hickenpoH.
Charles seese, OF Meadland, was
visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Hall.
.of Boothsville, Sunday.
Miss Maymc Fancher, OF Hoglick.
was visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
.Rouhamia FancheT, OF B~oothsville.
Saturday.