davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
S. S. DELEGATION
TO CHARTER CAR
90 From Tulsa Sunday
Schols to Attend the
State Convention

A special coach to carry Tulsa
delegates TO the 1ith annual state
convention of the oklahoma Sunday
School association in Norman,
March 22-24 will be chartered by
the Tulsa county association, aC-
cording to plans just made by the
county executive committee. The
coach will leave here at 7:45
o'clock Tuesday morning. March 22.
and may have its occupants added
to by the MuskoEcc delegation.
There will probably be about 80
Tulsa delegates, though request
by the county committee for def
inite information from each church
as TO the size OF its delegation has
so far yielded only announcement
Of 10 delegates from tho First
Presbyterian church.
The convention will be open to all
pastors, superintendent, officers,
teachers and pupils in Oklahoma,
II. w. Burkhart, acting president
of the county Sunday school associa-
Non, said yesterday. There viii be
reduced rates on all railroads Of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip and lodging and breakfast will
he provided free in Norman for all
out-of- town delegates.
Main sessions OF the convention
will he held in the auditorium of the
University of Oklahoma Among
the speakers will be Bishop II. ID.
Mouzon OF Tulsa. Rev. j. Frank Nor
ris OF Fort Worth, w. c. Pearce OF
Chicago, II. y. McEntirc of Topeka,
Sterling Williams OF Kansas city
and j. NJ. Engle of Topeka. state
officers are DR.. \. l.. Bonnell of
Muskogee. president; Andrew King
kade OF Oklahoma City, trca.urer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
June Elvidge; Movie Star
Headlines Bill at Orpheun1

June ElHdge and company will
pllne next weeks bill at the Or
laeum thcater.
Hs an Advertising medium for
acase stars the movies are without
HuaL June Elvidge left the legiti-
naS stage about five years ago a
.sVuu put unknown actress. She re-
y, 'ueu 20 the stage this year as one
i, "e oest known women in Amer
~" rive years on the screen had
S AZ. only elevated her to movie star
Su but made her one OF the best
e,yWh women on the stage. June
,''Iuse ." and Carlyle Blackwell were
,L'aIs on the screen. Together
s,". made over 500 movies and as a
~ "a her own right Miss Elvidge
bsWe bHue 100 others, and these pictures
,I,, oeen shown throughout the en-
"'r breadth Of the earth.
Ans year Miss Elvidge decided 10
,r,,.ih ,h 70 the stage. She did so In a
sara, play called. THE Girl in the
es.Ight.' Musical comedy was not
tlsssy 10 her liking and 80 she
sss, vaudeville. As vehicle she
eTSn, a one-act melodrama called,
Cony crystal Gazer" by Albert
."r,S author OF "Under orders"
ue ne sr Crystal Gazer" is q tense lit
ners lama OF Arabia and the man
ives, nu customs of the east and
scenes deIghtfully blended in the
the winch transpire in a tent on
nls,.s sShara desert. Miss Elyidge
Sobea." ."Voeda' THE Crystal Gazer."
AmeS,a. not an Oriental but an
deser, Sn sirl who has gone TO the
BIT ~ an disguise on account of a
tec,ive sevuVe n.e work. 1t Is this de-
10 ..rbs" "ork mat lends the tenseness
M,sg M,nS Crystal Gazer."
Of The 'sIuse gives a fine rendition
drama NJ ana through tho spoken
The srrsa u more effective than on
Miss Et'I, AS headline feature
es' hUsely.-Advt. anu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
|CITY DADS WILL
TALK AQUA PURA
Proposed Bond Issue of
$215,000 Among Fri
days Planks
WANT STORM SEWERS
Budget for Storm and the
Sanitary Projects Call
for S530,000

Most OF the regular meeting of
tae mayor and city commissioners
FRIDAY morning will be devoted to
A discussion of the proposed water
and sewer bond issues, these issues
having been recommended by the
rnn-pnrtisan water commission. Be
cause of a crowded progrsm at the
meeting OF the city mission
T,lesdav, the proposals were not then
given lengthy consideration.
!, Tho proposed sewer bond issue
A,tals $500. 900 and the water works
Improvement issue $4,000, making
" total for the two issues of approx
imatcly 100000.
Emergency Bond Issue Favored.
As outlined in the minutes OF the
'4s, meeting of the non pa lisa n
water com mission 1t was moved by
sinclair seconded by Farmer, that
this commission recon mend to the
nayor and board OF commissioners
that an emergency water bond issue
Of approximately 100000 Is needed
at once and that an election for same
be called at an early date. Said
bonds 20 be apportioned for inn
provements in approximately the
following items:
FILTER system StS,OOO; new set
ling basin, $4,000; new low service
pump. $1,000: clear water basin,
s2.50O: deficit on $4,000, gallon
pump and installation, $4,000:
water waste survey. $500; engi-
neers preliminary estimate on new
1 system, $4,000: total, s215,000."
Storm sewer to Cost S258,OOO.
c. L. Griggs, city engineer, In n
letter to c. $. Younkman, commits
sloner Of water and sewers. states
that money derived from the sewer
bond issue should be spent as fol-
lows.
Ca. creek storm sewer extension
IS 1000. cat creek storm sewer re-
pair 10000: Eighteenth street
storm sewer extension, 100000;
Greenwood avenue storm sewer eH.
tension. s30.000 Kendall storm sew
er system. s27s.000: quincy avenue
storm sewer, $4,000; Irving Place
storm sewer extension, $4,000: Irv-
ing Place sanitary sewer sub-main
s35. 900: Cherokee Heights sanitary
sub-main, $1,000; extension of elev-
en- sanitary mains TO running water
$1,000; total. s530,000."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
GOSPEL TEAM ORGANIZED
Seven Young Men of Orcutt Mcmor-
ial Church Band Together.

A gospel team has been organized
by seven young men Of Orcutt Me
mortal church. The team IL com
posed OF John Young, Vaughn
Christie. Silas Lang. Joe Hardy
Walter Brandborg. Forrest Fields
and William Noyse. Tho team will
begin it's career of activity by do
ing personal work and other sorv-
ice in the revival now being con
Quoted at their church and will
later branch out into service in the
home church and in out OF town
small churches unsupplied with pas
tors. John Young has been named
captain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
HOpard Chandler Christy
May Pay Tulsa a Visit

Wouldst have your portrait done
by q famed artist? Then your wish
may be fulfilled, for the coming
of Howard Chandler Christy with
his artists oils and paints to the
city of oil to "do" portraits in oil
Of Tulsa's great-by-oil is a pos
sibility, according to word received
from his business representative, a.
y. Lodewick. Christy, the represen-
tativc writes, would like to paw
Tulsa visit, Christy's brush is
now occupied in transferring to can
vas likenesses OF men and women OF
New Orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Ilis scholarly habit OF mind Is cvi-
denccd I'm his writings onl speeches
and in a private library number.
ing about 900 Volumes Doctor
Abbott has served iu several ~ the
largest churches iu the denomination,
having acted as pastor ~ church
of 81. Louis for seven years lie
puhlishcs weekly "Tho Christian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Evangelist" purchased upon the
death of its founder and given to-
tho denomination by II. \ Long of
Kansas city. Doctor Abbot viii
como 10 tho local church as evan
gclist iu the place ~ pr. |. n Nc
cash. president ~ rhilurs tuivcr-
atty at Enid who was unable tu
keen his appointment here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

hood OF tho Disciples ot Christ. will
be the evangelist for the pre- Easter
cvangclistic service OF tho First
Christian church March 2o-27. it
is announced by Rev Meade Dutt.
Doctor Abbott is a man ot lovable
character keen mind and persuasive
speech. az described by Reverend
Dutt who knows him pCrsouallv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
RELIGIOUS EDITOR IS COMING
Dir. u. 4. Abbott Of ST. Louis VIII bc
First Christian Evangelist.

DR.. B. A. Abbott OF st. Louis edi-
tor OF "Thc Christian Evangelist"
one OF the most noted religious
journals published in the brother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
WARREN

Sargent McMsny Of the police force
Of Worcester. Mass. and Miss Kath-
crime Britt Of the same place are
spending the week at W. II. Trask's
The Philathea class was pleasantly
entertained az the home Of Miss Cora
Church last Thursday afternoon. Re
freshments were served.
Among those from out 81 town who
attended the district meeting OF Re
bekahs at Randolph Friday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs T. ". Turner. Mr.
and Mrs John Mobas. Mr. and Mrs
q. n. Campbell, Earl Pierce and Mrs..
r D. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auddra Hubbard ac-
compsnied Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carleton
on an automobile trip 70 Msssschu-
setts last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown left
Sunday for Randolph. going from
there 70 Massachusetts, to visit their
son
Rev. II. I. Brown announces the
following church services sunday
morning subject. The Qualities Of Je-
sus.- evening. -Dii the Whale S~sl-
Tow Jonah. a. Did Jonah Swallow the
Whsles-
All Eranrrrs uzit for The sunounos-
u--Et q tie grsn-s husking a. A. J.
Chureh's. % j. surely coming SOFA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
SECRET STORES
ARE SUSPECTED
AS Cause of Tremendous
Explosion at Oppau,
Germany,
SPONTANEOUS
DECOMPOSITION
Of Great Quantities of This
New Ammonia
Compound

Paris, Sept 23.-French government
chemists have begun an investigation
at Oppau, Germany, where several hun
dred persons were killed by an explo-
sion on Wednesday morning, to deter
mine whether secret stores and NUM-
tions had been clandestinely manufac-
tlued there, says Mayence dispatch
to the Journal Their inquiry has
shown the explosion was due to the
spontaneous decomposition OF a new
product nitro sulphate of ammonia
from which wonders were expected as
a fertilizing agent.
The manufacture Of this salt has
been going on in the plant of the
Badische Aniline Co. at 0ppau for the
last five months and considerable
stocks of it had accumulated. 1t is de-
clared by the dispatch that this prac-
tiee appears to have been grossly i'm
prudent" as ammonia compounds are
most unstable, and the properties of
the new preparation are thus far poor
ly defined.
Defiagration Of the nitro sulphate OF
ammonia is declared to have caused
the explosion of other ammonia prod
ucts and then several gasometers, one
of which was of $4,000 cubic meters ca
pacity, let 90. This large gasometer
contained Ignite gas which was used
as the motive power of the factory.
The plant also contained quantity of
LIQUID air in tubes, which added TO the
power of the explosion and would tend
to explain the extent of the explosion
and the character of the disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
VERMONT AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS
All County Clubs Have Been Repre-
scented This Week.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 23.--With
the coming OF Miss Ruth b. johnson Of
Montpelier, Miss Milfred B. Evarts OF
Middlebury and Miss Marion Hardy OF
Bennington, all of the Vermont county
club agents have been represented at
Camp Vail during its camp here, each
having remained at least two days.
Mrs. Smith, local leader from Bond
vile, accompanied Miss Hardy. The
camps represented are located in Pitts
ford, st. Johnsbury, West Glover and
Underhill. Dana Baxter of St. Johns
bury and Edwin Twombly of the same
town spoke very nicely when called
upon at the conference Wednesday eve
ming.
Through the Vermont publicity de-
partment cooperating with the Associ-
ated Industries and department of az
riculture, over $4,000 pieces of Vermont
literature have been placed before the
patrons in Mechanics hall Yesterday
afternoon it was very hot and Lynn
HAYS devised the scheme of making
a fan of each of the Vermont booklets.
These were presented to those who
came TO the booth with the result that
several thousand booklets were placed
in the hands of people and everywhere
in the hall one could see persons fan
ming themselves with this literature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs. Laura Fair is i'll at this writ
ing.
S. B. Nelson was in South Wood
bury Saturday.
Lon LaPoint was business in
Montpelier Friday.
Harry Adams was in Hardwick re-
Gently on business.
Ivon Spencer of Cabot was a caller
in the place Sunday.
Miss Rowena Nelson returned to Cor
nish, N. H, Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Parker was recent Wis.
itor in st. Johnsbury.
+. w. Rollins was in Montpelier Fri
day to attend the Farnham auction.
Mrs. Laura Foster visited Mrs Mona
Foster at Lakewood cottage over the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Scribner returned
from their visit in East Cabot and
West Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Durham of
Adamant were recent visitors at Mrs.
Sadie Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Earle and Mrs.
Maud Nelson of East Hardwick were
visitors in the place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Richard of East
Montpelier were here Saturday
Luther Wheeler and daughter, Miss
Nora, Irwin and Clark Brown are camp
ing at Valley lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson of
Worcester were week end visitors at
John Fairs.
Orrin Jackman was a recent business
visitor in Barre
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee White and Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Scribner were in Montpel-
Ter Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. FL
lery Young
Mr.. and Mrs Emory LaBelle of
Worcester were callers in the place ON
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Daley and son,
Harry, and Charles Gymer were in
Montpelier the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Daley and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Adams were in East
Calais Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Fair and children and
A1lsc ANVid w httlti Ntit III A1ls bpHHN~
bury Wednesday to attend the fair.
Mrs. Sadie Parker was in Montpelier
Friday.
Mrs. S. F. Daley spent Friday in
Woodbury..
Mrs. Linnie Persons and Mrs. Dora
Converse of North Montpelier were in
the place Saturday to attend the W,
K. C. meeting.
Warren Ainsworth of Montpelier was
in town recently.
Leon Bumpus of East Calais was
here Saturday evening to attend the
S of V. meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young attended
the fair in St. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Miss Rowena Nelson visited at the
home of her uncle, George Nelson, in
East Hardwick over the week end.
Mrs. Irene Goodell went to Cabot
Sunday 70 visit at the home of Ivon
Spencer for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Scribner were
in West Danville Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Beck and son, Rob
ert, of Barre were visitors at Frank
Hills over the week end.
Mrs. Aurilis LaPoint was in Mont.
pelier the last of the week to visit rel
atives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
ROXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rice and chill
dren were over from Granville at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. d. Rice, from Friday until Sunday.
The two families were in Montpelier
Saturday.
Mrs. f. c. Wright was called to
Brattleboro by the illness of her aunt
and also visited her daughter In
Springfield, where she is attending
school
Work is progressing on the state
highway at the underpass near the
White bridge, south of this village.
NJ. r. Chase and daughter, Mrs.
Lena Dickinson, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Spaulding took an auto trip
Sunday and were detained so they
did not return till Monday noon.
Mrs. j. B. Kidder was down from
Burlington again Friday night and
took the trip to Stockbridge and
Stockbridge. through Warren, home,
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hall visited at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Nickerson, in Braintree Sunday.
Felix Stokes of Randolph was in
town the last of the week.
c. X. Webb and family OF East
Granville visited friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Goodenough
of Mortified visited his parents Sun
day, also at George Dickinson's.
+. Z. Cram is driving Ford car,
which he has recently purchased OF
j. w. Thorington.
An electrician from Randolph, whose
home is in Burlington, has been IN
town recently, contemplating work
here.
Ra. f. C. Wright went Monday to
resume his college work in Hanover,
n. H.
Mrs. Blanchard. who has been con-
fined to her home by illness the past
week. was not sufficiently recovered
so as to resume her school work this
week.
Mrs. Abbie Nichols and Mrs. H. g.
Andrews visited at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Untiedt in West
Brookfeld last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith have
returned 10 their home in Franklin,
Mass, after spending several days
with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Stanton.
NJ. H. Richardson and Mrs. Ethel
Kerr. his sister, who went TO Winchen-
don. Mass, to take her niece to her
home there. visited relatives in Leom-
inster. Mass, and other places in Mas
saohusetts and New Hampshire.
Maurice Flynn and family were re-
Gently in MiddleseX to see their son,
who left home a few weeks ago. lie
is working for family who wish to
keep him and he IS contented to re-
main with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23

TEAM PICKED
AS 1t Probably Will Go
Against Newport High
Saturday
MANY VETERANS
IN THE LINEUP
Coach Lundholm Has Been
Putting Team Through
Hard Practice

The football lid comes off in Barre
to. morrow and Spaulding is rarin' to
90. Newport high is to be the victim
and the battle is scheduled to start at
2 80 o'clock sharp at the Lincoln cam
pus.
Spaulding is ready and only the
most casual glance at the daily prac-
tce is necessary to drive home the
fact. With only one real football day
this week, the boys have continued to
plug and grind away under the hot sun
every afternoon and the result is as
plain as a clean spot on a Hindoos
neck. A crackerjack football machine
has taken shape.
No more do the new corners handle
the ball as though it was $2,0Oo0OO
and they were afraid of denting it nor
do they tackle like the butcher clerk
wraps liver. Two short weeks only
have passed since the first call, yet in
this time Coach Lundholm has not only
Clipped off the rough corners but he
has polished up the crowd to the bril-
liancy of Sand street diamond. In
tensive drilling, blackboard talks and
short session of scrimmaging each day
have done the trick.
Everyone is in great trim and Coach
Lundholm will put on the few finish
ing touches necessary before the game
this afternoon. According to his plans
now, CALI or OKeefe will play center,
Fleetwood left guard, Abiatti left tao
kIe. Nicora left end, Crichton or Vicari
right guard, Reynolds right tackle,
Miles right end, Watkins quarterback,
O'Leary or Westeott and Slayton and
Bradley in the backfeld Franz, Erick-
son, Ratell and Nelson will be held in
reserve as substitutes. Add to all that
the fact that these boys are all playing
Lundholm of New Hampshire State
football,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23

spent the week end in town with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Chase
MIR. Chasse had with him friend, Miss
Inez Stowe of Manchester
Miss Ruth Carman, who has been
spending few weeks as the guest OF
the Taggart family, has returned to
her home in Poughkeepsie, n. Y, re-
turning in her automobile, Mrs. Charles
Taggart accompanying her.
f. L, Haviland has closed his sum
mer home and gone into winter quar-,
tiers in Portland, Me.
Charles Taggart is home from his
western engagements.
Misses Alice Dodge and Isabel Hart
well left last Tuesday for Burlington,
where they enter the University OF
Vermont.
James Hibbard goes this week TO
Deerfield, Mass, where he will enter
school
Miss Anita Nicholson was in town
for a couple OF days last week, calling
on Miss Reyes. Miss Nicholson has ae-
eepted a position with the University
of Maine as county demonstration and
is expected to be located near Water
vile, Me.
Miss Beulah Green has a position
with the Connecticut Valley Telephone
Co., whose headquarters are at Plym-
outh, n. H., as bookkeeper.
Mrs. Noble Foss and daughter. Con-
stance, of Marion, Mass, are in town.
The senior class of Newbury high
school gave reception to the teach
ers last Wednesday evening in Chad
wick hall. There were about l25 pres
ent, and all had good social time.
There was excellent music, games and
dancing. After refreshments the party
broke up, feeling highly pleased with
the good bunch of teachers and that
senior class.
An automobile went off the bank up
at Cow meadow the other night, rolled
over two or three times and landed
right side up before the driver got
his right arm disentsngled from his
companions waist tthis part of the
item is only a surmisel. No one was
hurt, and it is quite evident that the
Lord as well as 'sll the world loves
lover"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
MARRIED IN HOSPITAL.
Bridegroom Recovering from Append
citis Operation.

Rutland, Sept 23.-Miss Georgia
Sadie Smith, recently resigned as court
reporter in Rutland and Addison coun-
ties and widely known to Vermont at
torneys through years of professional
work, was married at the Rutland hos
pital Wednesday morning to orsen F.
Kinney, express messenger for the
American Express Co. The wedding
was to have taken place outdoors on
Ten Acres" the brides estate, but for
the fact that Mr.. Kinney was stricken
with an acute attack of appendicitis
a week ago and was Obliged to submit
to an operation.
Rev. DIR. George f. Price, pastor of
the Methodist church, performed the
ceremony at his bedside, only members
Of the families being present.
The couple will 20 on a cruise 10 the
Caribbean sea when Mr.. Kinney is able
to travel Rutland will be their home
temporarily as Mr.. Kinney is filling a
vacancy at Poultney ons for a short
time. He has been with the National
and American Express companies in
New York for many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
CEMENT ROADS IN VERMONT.
South Royaiton Given Credit for Start
ing the Movement.

Vermont hasn't yet the kind of
roads to match its wonderful scenery,
but the state is coming to the fore in
pavement construction as shown by the
work done this year" declared w. A.
Rowell, service engineer OF the Port
land Cement association, who has been
in Rutland looking over some OF the
work done this summer m the way OF
cement road building NJ. Rowell stat
ed that Rutland and Bennington coun-
ties were the banner ones in Vermont
in such work, Rutland having approx
mately $4,000 square yards of rein
forced cement roads up to date.
The first cement road in Vermont
was laid in 1914 on Main street in
South Royalton and at the present
time the state has 1915 miles of such
roadway averaging Is feet in width
Since South Royalton started this
method of road building, the following
towns and cities have taken up similar
construction: 1914. South Royalton
and Bratileboro; 1915, Brattleboro,
Bradford, Essex junction and Proctor,
1916, Proctor; 1917, Newport and
Barre; 1918, Essex junction and
Barre; 1920, Middlebury, Montpelier,
Bennington and Rutland; 1921, Mont
pelier, Bennington, Rutland and Barre.
Road construction should not be
Judged by what you pay, but by what
YOU get" remarked Mr.. RowcIl. There
is no use of building roads unless they
are built with some idea of perma-
nency. The only way to build roads
so that we may have good roads with
in our lifetime is by issuing bonds A
bond issue is not mortgage as so
many people think, but a pro rata sys.
TEN by which the next generation can
help pay for the improvements we
make and that they viii enjoy. II is an
heirloom for generations TO come"