davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
TRINITY DRIVE
OPENS MAY DAY
Solicitation Begins for the
100000 Building
Fund
TO UNITE IN PRAYER


Ou. Ht,. ..m uIu, $500. 600
will uo ...l M I.'.. fYI flo. ,ir..
f'nn rf IlfH tuI cincinnati of an
np.'Iur .I.U.r f.. TRINITY EpIe-
COP. church, % VN 1U mo only
Epic HuHI church ir TuIsI
l'a hN prominent ..'zru". .O,w.
uo.e of ino church. 70 lf..iI. cam
nalEu Vt. open uu Mr. dur sunday.
continuing .nruurh iho lpHpwing
Wnrk
Tho campaign NH tr uabcrcd in
"ith 1u 1".pupI uf united
prHyors by 900. 900 EpN.ouullans
throughout tho United SueH. pak-
inK nurt'H for tho project
lu Tul"t the religious kctuoto NJ
iho camuurn win Doc sounded with
Impressive public scrvic"a sunday
morning nt the Majestic th,l'.I
whore Trinity church SUNDAY sorry.
Ices h1Yn been held FOR plu months
for want ~ room In tho present
Trinity church, which seats but 1850
rcrsonF
Campaign u on
Upwards Of 100 trained workers
under the chlcftinnshlp of tvIc
Dickcy. woll known local Insurance
man, will. beginning with Monday
morning, carry tho message Of Trim
ltYt need throughout tho CITY
Preliminary efforts last week wore
marked by two outstanding advance
donations toward the new structure.
w NJ Wclch. general manager Of
the Tidal Gasoline company and
chairman Of the church campaign
committee, announced the donatiop
OF the front portals of the cdlflcc.
and Dan Hunt. prominent Tulsa
merchant ana leader of the picked
workers I'm tho campaign. made pub-
lie his donation OF the great north
trhnscpt window which with us %
feet OF tracery and multiple stained
glass pancs will serve To bcautlev
tho Firth street approach To the
church.
other specific parts Of the church
have been named by prospp'tivo
contributors who desire their iona
tons TO take such concrete ana dur
able form
The Right Rev Theodore PAYNE
Thurston, Episcopal bishop Of okla
homa, Is expected In the city dur
Ing the week of the campaign FOR
several services at the church and
for appearance before civic organi.
Zations.
Everything Favors Move.
The Trinity campaign VIII go be-
fore the city with the unanimous en-
dorsement and support OF virtually
every civic club In Tulsa and gem
oral recognition OF the need OF "a
suitable Eg iscopal church hcrc. In
this connection Dan Hunt said last
night;
II believe that the entire city ap-
preciates the crucial need In Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Gods big promises. II you have
never studied Gods promises go look
them up. study them and fear not to
build your life upon them.
The white stone has several
meanings. II is a symbol OF acquit-
tai. It was a symbol OF victory; it
was symbol Of citizenship, 1t was
symbol Of friendship.
Jesus is the friend OF all classes
He rs n friend who sympathizee, and
lie is friend who Is able to help
in sin. sorrow, and death. He Is a
friend In judgment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

pe conducted under dire. sr..-
sion OF the Real Estate bsr-p,''l'
Ihere are 357 lots '. LOO 5,'Sss'
or at the present time ..., spOss'
not more than eight blocks lr,oa,lol
mating i75 lots. will bp .ff'lp,lpi, pi,2r.
sale Monday afternoon p.s,,.l 20
range from $3.50 90 $1,000 w., w
root lot, according to 81, = y, q s''
president OF the Rolf rsi., ''d@
change. Terms will 20. IA u
and $50 a month. A discount eto''
per cent will be offered .,r co5. '''
five percent for half cash H,E Q
lot is paid out within ID ys,r IN
count OF eight per cent v.I. be pn.,r us'
Glass stated. "'adt
The exchange is 10 maintain,
at the exposition grounds M",SSl
afternoon In which tho hls,~e1,,.' y
selling lots may be h.r5,,j o
veniently. The lots to he so,j ,.oh'
on Thirteenth. Fourteenth ana p',,'
teenth streets and ON tr. g,,s.. !.
Arrow hard-surfaCed highway 0's'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
CHURCH PLANS
FOR A BIG DAY
Meetings for Women and
Men Feature Revival
Program Today

sunday Services
at Centenary Methodist church.
$40 ...... Sermon 20 Children
~ a. IN. ........ Gods Razor '
2.3O who's your Dad d'--f0r men
3.I5 Every Woman for Wo-
men.
7.fs ............."F Found out 90
Taking bis text from the book of
Revelation. Evangelist j.. T.. Evans
preached a sermon Saturday night
on THE White stone at the Centc-
nary Mothodist dhurch, whore he is
conducting a ecrles Of services.
In his sermon the evangeils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
SUMMIT HEIGHTS ON SALE
Tulsa livestock Exhibition VIII Sc-
cure Improvement Funds.

Lots in Summit Heights addition
will .be offered to the public at ?
O'Clock Monday afternoon. it was an
nounccd Friday afternoon after a
conference by the board Of directors
OF the Tulsa livestock e. Industrial
exposition and officers Of the Real
Estate exchange at the chamber Of
commerce rooms. The lot sale Is 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

a complete radio tcIuruopo r..
powerful enough 10 operate for Al.
tances up TO IS miles. has beo, Az
veloped that weighs but G1 non,I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

the parish house. which will face
on Cincinnati. will be taken up by .
tho rortDTy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

sumption Is just close enough to the truth, and far enough away from it. to furnish a splendid example of the way which instinctively We achieve practical results without scientific accuracy n our natural and intuitiVe judgments
 The assumption is true in so far as age is the measure of experience ard emotion, and no further. Scientifca fly speaking, wrinkles are not the measure of the humber of years which have passed over man Or a woman. They are the measure of the number, kind and strength of their emotions, and of their characters in relation to those emotions They are this primarily. Sec ondarily they may indicate simply phy- sical experience. as in the case of the sailor, or man of any other ealing which exposes him to the sun and the elements.
 Every wrinkle tells It's story of char acter and emotion. Those around the eye reveal one thing those of the fore head another. and still other traits of character are revealed by those around the mouth and nose.
 The wrinklencss face. therefore. is a negative indication. In the obvious young it is quite natural for emotional experiences and tendencies. mental and moral struggles, have not had time to write their signatures. But in a yer son known to be 1niddle-3ged or ola lack of wrinkles can only mean laci, of experience in the great eame of 'lf- at it's best it indicates Q life void of cares and also of enthusiasms; at It's g,cret lack Of mental and mora ability to cn- preciate either.
 Tomorrow-Impatient T-CrossinEs.l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

were sent to the bottom without warn property. Regardless of the circum- stances attending the destruction of these vessels Argentina still continued to have a warm spot in it's heart for Germany so that not so much surprise ;s caused when the whole incident seems tc have been closed by banquet and salute to the Argentine flag. It is in marked contrast to the manner in which Germany has been obliged to settle fo" its other war crimes. Few nations are the-s that have been willing to accept such a disregard for their rights on the high seas as to let few honeyed words at this date recompense for the outrages committed against them.
 Argentina was one of the countries that stuck to neutrality. Regardless of what Germany did. and there was a time when 1t was the hotbed of German intrigue. Argentina simply turned the other cheek and now it is willing to set tie at Germany's price and accept an honor shown to it's representative and it's flag as a sincere expression of re- regret for tIe kicking it got during the war
 There can be no question but what Argentina has cultivated the good will of Germany by. it's course but it has set a weak example of standing up for it's rights, Somehow Argentina gives the impression of not having enough pride to do otherwise, or else it val ued very lightly the losses sustained by Germanys action. It certainly cannot be charged with harboring resentment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
A RTYERs' WEEK.

Tho suggestion has been put forth ny tra busintss men of New York that thor. shcud be inaugurated a buyers r- a or two in fact one when the re- fa'lers will stock up from the manl- fac-U-ers or wholesaiers and the other when the public will be urged to move .ha goods
 The feeling seems to prevail that the consumers are on q strike. and possi- by s8ch .s the case since there ap- pears to be a right about face on the part of many to purchasing goods whicn arc not ahsoluteiy needed at top notch prices
 That there is reason for letting the nurch eeing public understand that con- di ioaz are favorable to purchases. that taere is an ad'antrge in buying now rather than waiting should not be dis re-o-@~d in connectiC1 with any such proposition. There are conditions which the consumer has to contend with. If H- ce7 be shown why he should buy now he will undoubtedly he fornd open to e71yiction That point ought, however, t7 he stressed in connection with any such campaign.
 TL~~e are many reasons why the consumer is bit more careful than he vas with his money during war days. Instead of throwing his money away row he Is duty bound to himself to see how Tar it will go. The desire to start 'W ir sz lsu7p-ring must be gsneraL, but those who are refraining from buy ing or investing are not given much en- ccuragenent when, as in Chicago, the price of building material took a jump just as soon as the way seemed to be .clearfi for a revival of activity in the buildog trades. With the right kind Of cncouragement a buyers week would accomplish it's purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Stories That Recall othsrs
Wouldn't This Jar You.

One man and several women were waiting for the street car at corner
 Down the cross streets came a fiivver
 attracting some attentiof in that it was backing and further was running with two wheels in the gutter rubbing the curb. The back curtain prevented the corner observers from seeing the driver and the thought flashed that possibly there was no driver and the machine was running away as fiivvers have been known to do. Approaching the corner the machine backed across a driveway leading to filing station and here the inner wheels climbed the curb ant ran on the grass. The slight change in course aimed the rapidly backing machine di- rectly toward a lsrge electric light pole. | gasp frenl the man 2nd shrieks from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
CLARENCE HAD THE HABIT

girl in that dying calf sort of way Clarence has and tags around after her morning, noon and night and wears out the telephone and digs deep ruts in the pavement with the pro- cession of delivery wagons bearing flowers, candy and books he must have some slight interest in her! And if you aren't going to marry him, Aga that you shouldn't let him do all those things!'
 Why, grandmother! What can I 1o about t?" begged the lovely young creature with reproach. " l can't take him by the hand and gaze in kindly manner into his eyes and murmt1r, Clarence, you really shouldn't ough- tai" can I?' How am I to know it isn't just Clarence's usual way of being nice to any girl he is friends. with T think it is terribly egotistica1 to think every man who is nice to you is going to asE you to marry him! Anyhow, If he didn't do those things for me, Clarence would be doing them for some other girl, so why shouldn't I have the ben- eft of his layishness? l am sure you l must be mistaken"
 You mix me up so, Agatha her grandmother expOstulated. l am right sorry for that boy! Why, he may do | something desperate, Agatha, when you turn him down! You wouldn't want to l have suicide on your conscience! You may break his heart!"
 Then I'll do something that none of l the other girls Clarence has been in | love with ever did" said the lovely i young thing with some interest. He's proposed to Isabel and Louise and Martha that I know of, and never lost a meal during it all! I hadn't any i idea that Clarence was going to add
 me to the list, but if you are sure about it,
 My land!' said the old fashioned | grandmother in much bewilderment l If that young man falls in and out of love as fast as that I guess I dont need to worry about him after all I guess he isn't going to take it SC very hard when you refuse him.
 sort of expect he's got the habit, hash hep
 'Uh huh" agreed the lovely young thing. Only smebody is going to ac. cept Clarence one of these days wher he's not watching, too and I'll jus about ruin his life. I expect! | shouldn'
 worry about him at all, dearie!''
 Well admitted the old-fashionet
 grandmother, ''I guess he's as hopeless as you are! Ite beats me!"-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

ing the billion dollar mark It Is com fnonly estimated that the wealth of Mir Rockefeller, the oil king, closely ap- breaches the enormous sum of one billion dollars. s To il ustrate what this enor- nous amount of wealth rneans. we will suppose a man lives 75 years in order to reach this vast sum he must ac- cumulate nearly forty thousand dollars a day for every day he lives. If he should not save a dollar until he was
 21 years of age, he would then be obliged to accumulate about sixty thous- and dollars for every day of the rsrnaInd- CT of his life.
 Against the hoarding of wealth, God has given the following explicit warn ing: "Go to now, ye rich men, weep and howl for your miseries that shall come
 upon you. Your riches are corrupted, and
 your garments are moth-eaten. Your
 gold and silver is cankered and the rust
 of them shall be a witness against you,
 and shall eat your flesh as it were fire
 Ye have heaped treasurer together for
 the last day James 5: 1 to 3.
 Such is the declaration of Scripture
 concerning the conditions that were to exist in the last days. A few years ago. while some workfnen were employed in
 recounting the money in vault in New York city, they narrowly escaped being drowned in a flood of cankered silver. The sacks containing it had been eat en through and at their touch 1t rolled | together in a mighty mass.
 In paper on 'The Concentration of Wealth. Henry L. Call, of Washington, l D. c. says: Fifty years ago there were not to exceed fifty niiilionaires in the | United States, and their combined for 1 tunes did not exceed perhaps one hun ] dred million dollars or one per cent. 1 of the then aggregate wealth of the l nation. Today bare one per cent. 1 of our population owns practically nine ! ty-nine per cent. of the entire wealth of 1 the nation Speaking of the dangers of 1 wealthy and material prosperity, the late
 Justice Brewer, in his work '"The Unit 1 ed States Christian Nation on pages S3-S7 made good observation and to 1 the point for thls time.
 1 Respectfully,
 FRANK J. WENISCH. Willimantic Sept. 25, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Agatha" began the nice, old-fash- toned grandmother, who was visiting T want to talk to you right hardi must say that 1t seems perfectly dis graceful to me the way you are lead ing on that young Clarence Creamer I stumble over every time I walk from one end of the house to the otherl'
 Why, grandmother" expostulated the lovely young creature, who was gathering up a hole in a stocking heel with one thread instead of alarming it properly. T don't know what you mean. Why should I act that way to Clar- ence Creamer ?'
 That's what I'd like to know her grandmother told her. T guess you aren't going to marry him, are you?''
 My goodnessi's the lovely young creature laughed softly, shipping the thread with the air of having toiled an hour and a half at the desk, T should say not Why he makes only $35 a weekt'
 q must sayi" gasped her grandmoth- CT, Don't you girls ever fall in love without certified income account be- ing previously handed to yoI by the young man? If you like a man can't you get engaged and wait for him to make his fortune!"
 T should say not!" her granddaugh- ter told her distinctly You see, we've all in such a rush these days that if we waited very long for a man wed forget all about him in the press of other events. And, besides, we might change our minds if we had very much time"
 T never heard of anything so dis graceful!" said the old-fashione6 grandmother indignantly. What dc the young men do when they natural ly think you are in love with then and ask you to marry them and you say no?'
 Oh, they look around and fall IT love With somebody else, :he grand. daughter told her cheerfully. Beside! they don't always fall in love with us you knowl"
 Well, that Clarence Creaner is pret ty far gone the ld-fashioned grand l mother told her reproving1y 'Fhe idea of Clarence being in low with mel cried the lovely young erea ture in great amusement. Didn't yol know that Clarence has been a woman hater-ever since he was 19 and hi first love married another man." T may be wrong" said her grand 1 mother, 'but when a man watches
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
NETTING coMPErIr1nx.

sefora the war broke ont f. vVa- "a alized tnat th.s country ought 70 be do Ing a larger business with South An7~ai- ca and other Latin-American countries When the war developed that much sought business came to us because r'ose nations which had been getting Fuch trade were unable to take care of r- However. much '. might have been rZpccfed that we would retain this bus- hess, such has not proved 10 be The case. Those that had it are anxious 10 Ect it again and are putting forth some potent arguments. so that it ls no wonder that the manufacturers as- sociations of this country are going to rve his matter serious consideration ac the annual convention.
 Trade with I.atin-A n1aricau cou1-rie g is hsfef upon something more than roots made in tho United States Those countries have methods of doing bus ness which they arc unwilling to change They alro havo likes and dis ises which necd to be catered 10. Pos Flhiy they may be rlIIin- to learn about Improved methods and better goods of ilHereat type than they have usaa having and of different quality hut such education is going Co reudire r.rne In -he meanwhile those countries which formerly got the cream Of their traje arc going back after .t and going strong They need i- and they are tak- Ing rood care that they meet the re- 1uireuents in an particulars whether it hsrpens 70 5fhe with their ideas or not Thev are willing to cater to such trad and wants t- therefore means s-if ,rmoetiton that cannot be disrc-z ~7ed Becazss those countries traded here Rner they could not buy what they ranted elsewhere doesn't mean that hey haze been permanently switched
 t5is market Thus the mauufa ctur- CTS may well feel Inc need of meet fne the competition if they a-e going fr soId what trade they have, to say noth- Ing cs lnrreasng It.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
ETTERs TO THE EDITOR
Would Be Grateful For Modification.

Mir. Editor: Kindly extend through your well meaning columns congratula- tions to Dr. ]. J. Donohue for his open stand for the good and welfare of do- nestle animals, in his clash with Com missioner of Domestic Animals Whitt!e- sey.
 We must admit the wrong person hold ing q high powered position or control over animals is to be regretted, when such ruling leads to the cruelty to the animals.
 Sympathizing people seeking relief from the hards1ips and cruelty that have been the dogs lot during the pres ent quarantine would be very grateful if our commissioner would modify his ruling. The consensus of opinion is that there are no mad dogs now, has not been any, but will be, soon, If quaran- tine continues much longer.
 4 FRIEND OF ANIMALS
 Norwich, Sept, A, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
ABoIIsHfNG HAVING.

Many more than thost who are des- tined to be freshmen in succeeding years at Wesleyan will learn with grat- ifcation of the action which has been taken by the undergraduates at that Connecticut institution for the abolition of hazlng. And the best of it all is that the action taken has been voluntary.
 There is no doubt that many grad uatA and many an undergraduate can recall the fun that attended hazing when it was carried on in mild and sensible manner. But the great danger in connection with this humbling of the freshmen is that there is too often no r-etrgiut among the hazers They are out for a good time and they have no consideration for the victims. There is zc.h thing as having a little healthy fun but there are too many instances nat can be called to mind in many ir- stitutions that call for the blackIisting os just such activities Hazing $ one of those features of college life that is better to abolish as long as there is any chance of breaking down the health, disfguring or permanently iniuryirg the ones hazed, and there are too many instances where, such has occurred vncther done Intentionally or not
 tt other colleges the ban has been placed upon hazirg but Wesleyan un- 3rrc,a duates take the bull by the horns aUI insist upon the reform wita1I. waisinC to he forced .7to such action II ie 9 step that is deserving of Il uch comme&7ation and full credit must ta gwen 70 the students at that institution fir their display of good judgment in el n'natinc such side shows from their cn17~e trairin- Wesleyan has sat an cz, 7fple that the undergra aJatos of c-1,- usttr,, rrs should emulata Tney an nlaving safe before they have req son 10 bo soTry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
TIE FE1cE AND coLoR OF EGGS

Er-s are articles Of food that come rrice t~sins to climb upward at this season ot the year. Discussion is stiu- uiated because this product or the hen 1erv enters 80 extensively into the daily menu of ro many people and of course he higher they 70 the louder The hll- ie-fnr And yet there are those who kre nct satisfied with the average high t-1ce. but who are fixing figure above trher~ simply bee use tho color of the rheHs happens to be different How much this IS encouraged by the con -rnarrs Is not disclosed. That there are those who would not use a brown egg is they can by any means get a white 6ne and vice versa is plainly evident to fezters in eggs
 There are communities where peanie Insist upon having white eggs and the-e are those where none but the grown wifi be accepted. and as might he rrueoted tho-e who are 90 particular zsout what the color Of the egg she'll ts are invariably called upon to pay the sriee for it is easy 10 tack on the fan ~ prices for the fancy eggs. whether here happens 10 be any better mater al within the shell or not.
 The department of agriculture throws a brick into the midst Of such an idea ssnecrning eggs when its experts de- aars that ' is no more possible to usrs the quality of an egg by the color # the sher1 than it is to judge a cigar ,v thr color Of the wrapper
 That egEs may vary and certain ,-4s are better than others cannot be ,ur~doned. but t i5 not the colcr that ,anaes t but the material that is fed o the hens and the time that passes ,~tueen tbe gathering of the eBEs and ns putting them on the breakfast table ss~fsys the best way therefore for -,seIrinr o6 this extra price because s snlor. since the white ones are sent r ehe locafIsy where white eggs bring a. most and the brown ones go to an sr~r section where brown is rated drhe-. ls to take whatever Is availabl, r Inc way Of color as long as the egg, -s freshly laid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
the women. and inc crash cane

the women, and the crash came. The pole stood its ground well being a large substantial looking pole The flivver- well it should have collapsed as a tangled wreck while bystanders pulled out the injured occupants and called the ambulance. Nothing of the kind hap pened or stcrted to happen. for like ball from the bat the machine bounced and then sped forward and away down the street, the lone woman at the wheel never glancing back to see what she had hit.