davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW CHURCH
Seven Members of the
First NJ. +. Mission
in Attendance
WILL COST $350,000
Ceremony Compared 10y Rev.
Abel TO Acts of the
Biblical Leaders

Past and present IN Tulsa mingled
go make solemn and siKnlflcant ia,
ceremony a. which ground was
br,kou ON the first afternoon Of the
new year for the new ffrst Mntho.
dist Episcopal church, consttuttiub
ui which viii be advanced durihr
1921 ana which, with lta Guthit
spires rising far above tho earth
lc,,l ct Eleventh s.reet ana nuul
der avenue, viii be one OF the mos.
beautiful structures In the sodth-
west.
AS Jacob erected the stone ~
Bethel, aud Moses built tho tabor
nacln in the Wilderness, Solomn thu
temple In Jerusalem, 80 We today III
Tulsa, Oklahoma with an unwavcr.
ine faith in The God OF our fathers
who hns subduod the wilderness
and made glad the solitary places OF
the earth. In the name Of the Holy
Trinity break ground for this
church which shall stand for many
years pointing the way to God and
lifo."
These were the words uttered
unitodly by the pastor and congre.
CATION at the ceremony, The spirit
of the present and the promise Of
the future were not alone present,
Tor the past looked out In the prcs.
cnco OF little group OF church
members who IL quarter or cen
iurX aRo attended the little wooden
Methodist mission on Main between
Brady and Comoron, now TO blossom IN
forth In II magnificent cdlfice.
Rev. Abel breaks the sod.
The first shovelful OF earth was
turned from tho ground In conjunc-
tion by Rev. J. W. Abel. pastor, J..
l.. Price. chairman OF the building
committee. j. II. Mcl,lrney, presi.
dent OF the board OF trustees. s. d.
Pickering. president ~ the official
board. II. +. Lash. president OF the
Epworth league. and Miss Fnye
Emery, representing women OF the
church. Later many members Of
tho church took their turn at the
spade.
Opening numbers OF the service
were hymn. prayer by Rev. .. Il.
Morris. Tulsa district superintcn.
dent, an original poem ON the oc.
casion by w. NJ. Robbins and a
summary OF tho history OF the
church by MIR. Price. Reverend
Abel said. among other things:
The spiritual blessing to the com.
munity of Tulsa and the apprecia-
ton OF those who come after us for
this beautiful building will make
us rejoice that we have contributed
Of our material subs lance ana OF
our faith to the construction OF this
great institution. Ic MS be loyal,
stand together and make sacrifices
for this church -to-be. We have
xa,ra,,uht u,nn xrhara xyn m IN Ial ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
COMMEMORATIVE
PILGRIM LANDING
Pilgrim Suite Will Be
Outstanding Number in
Organ Recital

pilgrim SUITE" an organ compo-
slilon upon which tho Ink of pubs .
cation ~ scarcely dry. ngurauyely
speaking, VIII bc the principal num-
hor at the public organ recital bv
Ernest rang Stamm at 3:30 u'cloo Is
Sunday afternoon at the First Chri.
tinn church. The suite is beh g
widely played Ia commemora'ion ~
the trrccutcnary OF the landing ~
tho Pilgrims and ls by NJ Aust y
Dunn, orEnnlSt of sMinneapoiIs.
MINI. and dedicated TO CASTOR VI.
Dcthicr, prominent organist Of New
York city.
-Four requested competitions Will
be played by Mr.. Stamm. The
assistant Will bo Mrs. Domingo G..
hcosta, aoprnno.
Numbers will be as follow.
% overture to william Tcl'
GossiuD GcquesD. This overture
depicts dawn. thcn storm. followed
by calm The opera civilian TELL
was Rosiui's masterpiece. II was
hgo the 3G.h and last ono ne com
posed. lie was classic representa-
tive OF the Italian opera. 90
soprano solo, Ave Maria CMassa-
metz
90 pilgrim suite" DUNN CNeWJ
ca Colonial Days" tb) Peaceful
bays" tD America Triumphant d"
90 soprano solo, Nearer, My God
to Thee Gfuldon).
80 organ solos; (a) In Mar.
scillaiso' tD" Lislc). Tho French
republican hymn composed In 1872.
by ltOugut De Lislo, officer station, a
ut Straussburg, and brought To Paris
by the volunteers Of Marscilcs The
words are those OF the French revo-
lutionirs, who wanted frccdrom
from their rich and despotic ruling
class. tb) "Gcsu Bambino" Yon
OrcqucsD, A Christmas number
tho name signifying Jesus Baby D"
The thcmc In carried by the voy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
IA Rub BaclSache Away

Back hurt you? Can't straishten
up without feeling sudden pains
sharp aches and twiuges? Now
listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or
maybe from strain, and youll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrating
"St. Jacobs OH" Nothing else takes
out soreness. lamenoSs and stiffness
10 quickly. You simply rub II on
and out comes the pain. 1t is per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Gals who turned the first shovclful
OF earth and OF the seven pioneers,
l.. j.. Price. George Henry, Mrs. a,
A. Kemp, Mr.. ana Mrs. j. II. Me
Birncy and DR.. and Mrs. n. W. May
ginnis.
Edificc 10 Ibc Imposing.
The church is to cost $3.50. 900,
and will be one OF tho costlicst Ia
this section OF the country. II will
be Of white stone and IN tho French
Gothic architecture. The extreme
dimensions will he 80 by 200 feet.
In the substory there viii he =
private room, the junior informed
late and primary departments. tho
main dining room, the ou,cr aud m
ncr kitchens. with the janitor'a y
room. boiler room and coal bin. on
the main floor there will bo the
main auditorium. lil by liG feet
the pastors suite of offices, the OF
ficial board room. the vcstry room
ana Sunday school auditorium and
suite OF sccrctariai offices. on the
second ana third floors will be sun
day school class rooms. each 62 by
G2 feet.
The floor space on all tho stories
will be easily adapted to the variou
classcs and departments OF tho sun
day school. There will be "a large
hall running through the building
east and west. which will separate 9
the main auditorium from the rest
of tho church equipment so that the
activities In tho institutional de-
part mont OF tho church cannot in
terfere with the service or worship
In the main auditorium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

fcctly harmless and doesn't burn or
d.scolor the skin.
Limbcr up Don't suffer- Get u
mall trial bottle from any drug
tore, and aftor using 1t Just once,
youll furget that you ever had back
ache, lumbago or sciatl,s,, because
your back viii never hurt or cause
any more misery. II never disap-
points and has beOn recommended
for 80 yCars--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JANUARY q 1921

Co 'Piz1icatr' tDclbco (requesJ
This ballet music is by Leo Dolibes.
famous French drnmtic composer
td) "AdaVio" (Gullmsnt). This
adaglo Is the second movement OF
Gnilmauts nfth sonata. which is
dedicated to Clarence Eddy, concert
organlst residing IN Chicago. (c)
" "Eplloguo' CDiRglo). This organ
piece, "Epil9guc.' the name signify
ing conclusion or ending. IS by Ro-
land Dlgelo. modern American organ
writer uf California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Fairies aud Misses.
"IInNo YOU "a little fairy In your
home?' mo, but I have n little miss
n my cngihe.' e.'--Phila. Retail Public
I Edgor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
known By her maiden name of Gladys
RavenscrOft.
PRICE REDUCTIONS WILL
, BE NECESSARY BEFORE
NORMALCY is REACHED

NEW YORK. May 2S.-(U. P)-
Further price reductions may be ne
dessary before normal conditions III
the steel industry are restored Judge
Elbert Gary declared in an ADDRESS
before the American Iron and steer
Institute here today. with but few
exceptions. he said, 1t would be unjust
to reduce wages further until liVing
costs are brought down. American
people AT the present are not buying
enough 70 supply themselves with the
ordinary comforts of life, Gary de-
clared, although they have means to
do so,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
AMERICAN WOMEN IN
INTERNATIONAL GOLF

TURNBERRY, Scotland. May 2s.--
tt. PJ-The Ladies International
Golf matches opened here today, as a
preliminary to the British Ladies ops
en- Championship which commences
here on Monday. May 80.
Prominent among the competitors
were five Americans, Miss Alexa Stir
ling, Miss Hollns and Miss Sherwood,
Miss Cummings Of Chicago and Mrs
Quentin Feitner. All will also par
tic'pate in the Ladies' Open Champion
ship.
The leading British competitors arc
Miss Cecil Leitch. the British cham
pion. and Mrs, Temple Dobell. better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Unified morning services begin with
Bible school session at 9:45. Sermon
at 1916 on the subject Having 8
Mind to work" After the p. IN.
meeting with the young people. We
will adjourn to the union baccalaure-
ate services for the high school to be
held at the Methodist church. Every
body invited 20 every service. ". a.
GressInan minister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Church of the Redccmcr

Rev Alfred Lockwood, Rector. a.
nj. Holy Communion; 9:i5, sunday
school. II a. m, morning prayer aud
sermon. There will he no evening
service in order to give the people op-
portunity to attend the Baccalaureate
service. This being Educational sun
day the Rector will preach on The
Larger Education. The public is cor
daily invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

First ohurch Of Christ. Scientists
holds services at S13is Main street
tfirst stairway north OF the Inland
Empire Bank.) Sunday services are
at II a. m. and .. M. The subject OF
the iesson-sermon for Sunday. May
18th, is Ancient and Modern Noero'
nancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism. Denounced." Sunday school be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

HANDSOME DRESS
GINGHAMS AND
TISSUES
Carnival Special, Yard
19c, 23c, 29c up
wards to sec
You'll say remarkable
values and we are show
ing unusually complete
stocks of 27 and 81 inch
ginghams and tissues in
striking patterns both
in domestic and import
ed cloths. You must see
our standard quality 27
inch Ginghams that we
are offering at 19c yd.,
and our 80 in. Standard
at 23c and 29c yard.
Marked Specially Low,
a Yard 19c, Upwards
to SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Corner Of College and Alta streets.
Rev. G.. l. Clark. pastor. Residence
sos East Alta, phone 62l.
1000 a. m, Sabbath school, Suptp
4. G. Funk.
1900 a. m. Memorial Service, mem
bers Of the G. A. II. and American Le-
glon attending.
7:f5 p. m, G. +. DevOtionals-
500 .. M. Union service in the ".
Z. church in honor Of high school sem
iors. The public is invited to the SER
vices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
SMART SHOES ADE NOT ALWAYS
COMFORTABLE

The shoe made chiefly for its beauty has, no doubt
been the cause of many foot troubles 1t has grace
and distinction and irresistible to the woman who
loves beautiful dress but such shoe must be made
with unusual skill and fitted with unusual care 1t
is smart looking shoes poorly made or improperly
fitted to which most foot troubles can Justly be as
scrbed Even women who habituay wear shoes in
extreme styles will be glad of comfort shoe that's
several hours day. Ask to see our "Arch Preserv-
er Shoes" in black and brown kid
Prices $500 and Sl4.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
DEEP SEA DIVERS HUNT
FOR MYSTERY TRUNK

SEATTLE, May 2S.-(U.P)--Deep
sea divers. employed by Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas began searching tho
bottom of Lake Union for the mys-
terry trunk which Is believed TO con.
tain the secret Of the disappearance Of
Mrs. Kate Malone. The trunk Is tho
one which the police patrol boat has
been lneffectivcly dragging the lake
for nearly a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

a Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of healing
is held at $ o'clock. The Reading
Room, which is maintained at the
same address, is open daily from Il.
m to 9 p m, where the Bible and au.
thorized Christian Science literature
may be read. borrowed, or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to visit
the Reading Room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

NEW ALL WOOL
MATERIAL
Carnival Special
20 Per Cent Discount
For dresses, suits and
coats you will find all
the late and popular
shades and cloths; trico-
tines, velours, broad
cloth, polo cloth, silver
tones, etc. All wool ma
terials; 48 to 56 inches
in width.
Carnival Special
For Three Days Only
20 Per Cent Discount
NEW SILK SHIFTING
Carnival Special, Yard
$1.19, Sl.57 and $1.8S
They are neat striped
patterns and light and
dark colored back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

grounds, are very at
tractive and Of beauti-
full quality silk. Just
what you want for the
hot summer weather.
Marked Specially Low,
Yd. $1.19. S1.57, $1.SS
NEW SATIN
MESSALINES
Carnival Special, Yard
$1.9S
All women know that
satin messaline is SINH.
lar to satin, very soft,
lighter weight, and cas-
lily draped and has a
lustrous finish. This
messaline is 36 inches
wide and we show a ful.
range Of the new sum
mer shades.
Marked Specially Low,
a Yard $1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
SMART DRESSES

Beauty, style, value, sInartness, goodness are all
embodied in our showing of Summer dresses for
women and misses
Dozens of women are coming here every day try
ing them on, and enjoying to the utmost the pleasant
task of choosing the one they like best All are fresh
and becoming and we'll suited to Summertime wear.
Both maid and matron can find just their model
here They come in all the newest styles in all the
latest ideas in colorful materials and trimmed most
charmingy in contrasting coors with collars, but
tons, fancy stitching and braids. Let us show you
your dress today.
Priced from $3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Junior. Mrs. f. f. Balkmore. 1900.
There will be a reunion preaching SER
vice ut the VI. L. Church. You are
cordially invited to attend each Of
these services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

The First SpiritIslist Science Church
viii hold services Sunday at 500 p.
IN. In the Eagle wOodman hall. Lee
ture and administrations by Elmer
Richter. subject What is This Spirit
ualism@" Evcry body welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Rev. ". II. Cox. pastor. Residence
5i5 Bush street. phone lls'.
Sunday morning-sunday school r..
n. Riley supt.. s:5e. Preaching ser
vice. 100. subject. The Vest and
iiggest Business
sunday EVENING". Y. T. L. senior
Mis- Nola Chndreth, zee, B. Y. P: U,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
AMERICAN ACE LANDS

DAYTON. May IS. s.-Cr.P1-can-
tain Eddie Rlckenbacked landed mere
from Chicago shortly after 10 a. H'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Announcement ToF this depart
npeBt must h. submitted TO the
Eass oregonian not later Than
Friday evening in order 90 be a.
aured Of publication on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Meyer, with personal message for thee"
And the good Calipn in a voice weak and
husky quoth:
LET him in
Then unrolled the herald his scroll and read:
TO the Caliph Hy-lan, self-styed the Good.
By order of the Shek Meyer and his master,
the Sultan Nathan, thou art commanded to
present myself at the encampment on the first
of the week, there to undergo further ordeals'
Then Hy-lan clapped his turban on his head
and rose from his throne, crying:
"Lemme outa here, quick.'
And the sentry presumed to ask: cousin
of the MONDAY Sun, whittier goest thou?" and
the Caliph replied:
ITO the Captain of the Guard to withdraw
my order censurng my SCRIBE for Allah know
eth will have need even of him"
But the sentry, salaamng low, quoth
Lord of the Borealis, he hath already felt
the weight of thy criticism, and even now sit
teth with the hours of Paradise"
Then sank the Calph into his chair and.
with an exceeding bitter cry rent his HAITIAN
from throat to hem and, sobbng bitterly, said
to the sentry:
Bring me here ashes, that may pour them
upon this sorrow bowed head
And the sentry hesitated, asking:
'Where, Stepfather of the Milky Wav. shall
| find ashes?" to whom, Hy-lan of the Ruddv
Countenance replied:
"The excavation for the new courthouse is
full of them, fathead'
And it was as the good Caliph had COM
n,anded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
roW-bowed head

fort, and through the settling cloud came the
form Of Ell Brown Effendi to view, and ne
rseled and clutched at his throat"
Then shouted the good Caliph
"Mohamed Din! The infdel is overthrown."
But the messenger, backing hastily on his
stomach toward the portal, gasped
May, Prince of the Three Alarm Fire. FL
Brown Ef'endi fell not, but quoth:
1.-The hearing is adjourned over the Sab
BATH"
Then safe down the good Caiph suddenly
and gazed with bleak and bitter visage on
the messenger, and when he spake his voice
was as soft and deadly as the asp's, and he
said:
Messenger Bey, convey the order that l
gave thee to the captain of the Palace Guard
and add that it is my pleasure that you share
with my scribe in the correction to be admin
stered to him."
And the messenger moaned and departed,
and tor long time the Caliph safe deep in
thought, turning the pages of the wisdom of
Williibn- Hearst the Sheik -ul-Islam.
At length there sounded the clash of arms
without and the challenge of the Mameluke.
who stood before the door of the chamber. and
Hy-lan rousing from his revetie quoth:
"Whazza matter there"
Then entered the sentry and salutjnp. said.
"Heaven-born one, herald stands without
and would have speech with thee
And Hylan, his mind dark with forebod;no
said:
Whence comes he?'
To which the herald replied:
FROM the encampment of the nfde Sheik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Continued from, page taco)

drawers; and we looked at the three ugly, IL
regular scars, and both agreed, on something
of which we knew nothing, that in time i
would stop aching. Then, after moment:
1T has been wonderful, mi general, hearing
about the cave. Will you not tell me of other
brave thngs?"
l had made mistake. This silenced him.
"a man does not talk of brave things, sefio-
rita. He does them"
'Your last ride from chihuahua to Mucous
that must have been hard to endure
'The endurance my mems And they
endured it for my pride That | might not be
dictated to- but be free to state my own terms.
For this they rode one hundred and eighty
leagues across what you call desert-ffty
leagues without water-going out of their
minds, some of them. These men whom YOU
all around working-they made that ride
with me-"
Supper time once again.
Tonight the Jefe asked Ter a cup of
chocolate to bear US company IT was brought
to him with fly in it.
Throw this OUT" Soon he was brought an
other cup.
Throw that out, too. Throw it all out. Do
you suppose we eat of it after such a
thng?"
The sonora looked her distress. He turned
to her kindly.
Don't cry, linoIa (pretty one) 1t is not thy
fault, but of those stupidities in the Kitchen
Women in the kitchen are no good--too care
less. And now that you may feel better shall
tell you of surprise have for you have en-
gagged a to cook For dependabilitv al
ways choose a man. He arrives to-morrow-a
very good, a very fine cook, and, above all,
most clean. You will be pleased pretty one"
A GAIN the evening hour in the patio. Again
the stars coming so near, the silence
stretching so far From distant doorway a
square of yellow light lies on the darkness.
Beyond, small dull red fire dimly shows the
face of bending Indian woman. Near US,
the children, walking around and around in
sedate circle holding hands, their pretty
voices singing softly.
Augustin suddenly dropped the others hands.
came to his father
Il do not care to play any longer, papacito"
"Esto bien. What dost thou wish to do?'
Il wish to do turn in the night alone"
"Esta biem. DO turn in the night alone
my little SON.
Augustn started off sombery into the dark
The other children, without him, lost interest
IN play and came to hang about the knees of
the senora looking at us shyly
My son is like me" said the Jefe "He likes
to be alone in the night
An old drew near, and after being
recognized by the Jefes usual what dost
thou wish, frend?" he asked for orders for
the morning. and got them with the Jefe's
usual swift decision Then:
"Dost thou want anything further, friend?"
And the old mans voice, quavering with age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
TALES OF THE GOOD
CALIPH HY-LAN

sheik handy my innermost secret and pro-
claim that l know naught of the manner in
which this my city is governed What are sink
ing funds in the eyes of a Caliph which are
ever turned to the face of the holy Muah
Murfee or fixed upon the writings Of Will
ibn Hearst, the Sheik-ul-Islam? Alas? My
scribe hath betrayed me!'
Then clapped Hy-lan his hands and the
messenger entered. Yet when the Caliph saw
him, he waited not for the word he brought,
but cried in voice as terrible as the sound
of municipal bus
Give orders to the captain of the palace
guard to seek out my false scribe and
reprimand him for his neglect. Correct him
with the bastinadc, censure him with the bow
string and wash away his transgressions with
boiling oil
And the messenger, trembling gasped:
Aye Sheik Of Billion Sunrses, it shall be
as thou commandest, but Son Of the Comet
and the Moon, | have tidings for thee |
come straight from the encampment of the
Sheik Meyer and his host where Abu-bn-
Craig, tho wiseacre hath striven NIGHTLY with
the champion of the pagan horde, FL Brown
Efendi."
Then cried the good Calph:
"Blsmillah! Praise be to Allah and to his
servant and mne Abu-bn- Craig! For since
FL Brown Etfendi hath consented to 90 out
against him | know that the wiseacre hath
prevailed. Have | not myself clasheo WIN
him IN debate and been as we'll nigh worste1
as such person as the Calph may be? TO
thee messenger of joyful tidings, give the
title OF Bey and a place on my right hand as
eward for the news thou brngest me-"
Then covered the messenger to the floor.
until ne bore resemblance to the rich carpets
of Turkistan with which the chamber of the
Caliph was bedecked, and he strove to speak
so that Hy-lan, installing his emotion for
gratitude Quoth:
may, fear not, bearer of good news! Say
what trembleth on thy lips
And the messenger, painting l~okeojv
spake
Lord of the Incendiary Visage, never in
the history Of Islam hath so mighty war
fare been waged. Armed with statistics and
panoplied with numbers the two champions
met. Behold, the clash Of the conflict shook
the city, for millions were hurled back and
forth as arrows at the hands Of bowlnen
and Abu-ibn- Craig could throw them
more swiftly than could the infidel Ell Brown
Effendi."
Then smote Caliph Hy-lan his thigh and
cried in an exceeding joyful voice:
Allah Akhbar! Va Allah illah Allah.'
But the messenger, writing on the floor
before him gasped
But hear, thou Flame Crowned One,
Long ragged the contest and through the cloud
OF numbers that enveloped the contestants
IKE dust storm on the DESERT those who
watched could see little of how the tide Of
battle went
And at length the tumuIt died away and
the figure of the mighty Abu-ibn- Craig could
be seen, weary and disheveled from n e.