davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Mr. and Mrs R H Dearborn and
daughter Wynona spent Saturday
night in Chelsea visiting Mr. Dear
born's parents. They made the trip
in their new Ford Sedan.
Mrs Mary Slack is visiting her
daughter Mrs w E Young.
Mr. and Mrs Hawley George and
two children spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs H D Wheatley.
in Bradford
Hollis Young has returned to his
duties at U. V. M.
E Whitcomb has been working at
Bradford station for few days in
the absence of station agent Hooker.
Mr. and Mrs G L Flanders are now
occupying the tenement in Ely
station.
Mrs Ida Ware is with her daughter
Mrs Carroll Bragg.
Gladys Jameson, who attends st.
Johnsbury Academy, spent her Easter
vacation at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs A w Jameson
Mrs Sadie Bond and Charles are
spending few days with Mrs Hattie
Rowell in Bradford
Rodney Ware and family Of White
River Junction visited at Carroll
Bragg's Sunday.
Thelma Clogston has returned to
her school at Newbury, after spend
ing two weeks vacation with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs G L Clogston.
Wallace Waterman and family of
Pompanoosuc visited at r H Dear
born's Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week.
Mrs Gcodell of Lyme visited at E
F. Whitcomb's recently.
James Mclaughlin was in White
River Junction the lest of the week.
He has now gone to his old home in
Maine, where he will visit friends
and relatives.
Simon Pierce has sold his gray
team to Frank Hard of Fairlee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
C0NSTANTIN0PLE
TRAFFIC SQUAD
AT Every Corner You Get
Order i'm Different
Language

NNSWNGTON March -. --
(Which Is the most cosmopolitan
city ln tho Norld2' American Rod
cross workers. and american tour
istH who have been th,ro will hoart-
IN a.rrrt that ConsaHuuapio wins
first prize and win produce ono OF
the MOST emphatic arguments tp
suhstouuato thcir satcmcnta - the
traffic Dop.
II the traffic laws or tho city
were rigorous the entire population,
native, tourist aud refugee. would
hg la fail, Tor tho native gcndarmes
are heiug assisted by American,
French. English, Italian, Greek and
RumruiJu soldiers and sailors, oach
wearing their own uniform aud
shouting orders IN their own ian
guogc.
Al one CORNER tho bculldorcd Pc
destrian win ho directed by an Ital-
tan policeman wearing n swallow
thll coat, "a rod hat ana whito gloves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
DEAN WITHDRAWS OBJECTION
'oudnt Resist the "Toddle" and
AANs It's All Right.

EVANSTON, ILL.,. March 19.-The
|adIe' no longer is under a fac
Ivy pan at Northwestern university,
Nehks to Jimmie Caldwe,, student
ant tt1 arlist and the musical suscepu-
amy OF Dean Roy G. Fhcktnger.
me dean, who has been uncom-
Gomlslng in his opposite to the
ayce' recently attended a toddle
saIy as chaperon. Jimmie's music
Particularly enhancing that
snl' Finally the dean seized
fa,her and toddled out on the
.,n nIVur hundred surprised students
Ebn ek in admiration and watched
6s Sfatlons OF the professor and
ana talther. Jimmie played faster
ssa ssa taster. Finally the dean stopped
'ad painted:
We o. X" ~ s'eSS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
|EGGS FOR CHIPS
| IN POKER GAME
Montana Ranchers Find
Them Handler Than
Real Cash

\ BILLINGS, Mont, March 12.--An
w Is an egg--in Montana--and II
Es also q poker chip with some OF
|,he ranchers and settlers on home
|yeads which have not for the past
|tyo years paid very literally on the
Investment because OF the unusual
brought and accompanying Hght
Icrops.
Every Montanan plays poker ne
b stud with the "sky tho limit
| or little friendly game OF penny
ante, It's the nature OF the west
Iefner to court chance and lay
wager on the turn of a card or
|hQse race.
But limited finances have been
thiadicap TO many OF "the boys VINO
were won't to while away the long
winter evenings out on the ranch in
IA little quiet game with the neigh
bars Bets and the ante got down
70 such low figures that interest in
he game waned until a fertile mind
among them recently hit upon a
circulating medium" in the form
q hen fruit" with which to stimu-
late the play.
Neighhors became curious as to
he contents OF baskets being gin
ssry carried of an evening to some
PARTICULAR neighbours home. House
wives accustomed TO depending on
me 'egS money" for a new apron
OF material for a child's pinafore,
wondered at them hens falling off
80 Of late"
AND, again, the merchants them
selves have wondered at the sudden
)suceeas Of one rancher as poultry
.shcier while another, recognized in
ne past as dependable in doing his
Wy 70 supply the egg market. APP
@ @Pears Ia have had decidedly poor
|slccBs Of late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
city was guest in tho home of
DR. and Mr. Cook

city was a guest In the home of
pr. and Mrs. Cook
Sasha RacoVitch. tenor. who hlf
identified himself with the musical
Interests OF the city during tho pass
Ncur, has a most interesting Ify
story Hcrr ~ Potrorrad. Russia.
Of musical family, hc studied un.
der kousncstoit OF p,troEpd and
later with Iampcrti Of Italy tic
has had career IN both opDU
and concert along with tho p,uf,s
sion Of teaching. His f1thor. a f1-
nous tenor, appeared at tho Rus
sian court and his s.st0r Maria
BacoNtCh, is a violuist Tie teaches
the old italian method Ito only rv-
Gently recovered from n sorjou. &c
cidcnt I'm Abilene, Kan. in which
both legs were fractured bv a fNll-
Ing awning.
\ recital 10y advanced pupils ip
plano of Tuh university who arc
studying under John Knowles
Weaver and Miss FLO North. hus
been announced foy Friday, March
20, Voice pupils of Mrs, MugGc viii
assist. The program viii hegin az
S:l5 o'clock.
Piano pupils of Miss Frances ord
way. assisted by pupils I'm cNpres-
sion Of Mrs. Milton Roo Sabin of
the Conway BrODm school. Wiu ap-
pear in Joint recital Wednesday cvo-
ming, March 10, az the school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SP00NING ATOP BUSSES
Detroit AUTHORITIES say This SUM.
MGR sport Allowable.

DETROIT. Mich, March Ia
Ia all right 60 spoon atop the Dc.
troit motor busses, providing you
don't disturb the other bus riders.
Or. James w. Inches, police com
missioner has issued this odict %
all police officers, thus proving that
he IL broader than his name implies
They spoon in cates. Restaurants
and shows" he said. "and to at
tempt to stop Il would be useless"
so tho hus kiss and the bus hug
will be popular In Detroit this sum
mor. ana u can be snrmisod that
upper deck seats will be at
premium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
DISCIPLES TO
GATHER IN TULSA
Local Church Prepares to
Entertain Delegates
of State.
ABLE MEN TO SPEAK
rendering of Oratorio eli
iah" Part of Program for
Pleasure of Gathering.

For tho annual state convention
/, the Disciples OF Christ, to be
Isd AZ the First Christian church
Epril % 90 May 2. "A number of the
IHeakrrs have been named and
|,rt of the program prepared, ac-
|ording 10 Information sent Rev.
Ilc,de DLtt OF the local church from
Ibe state board. These arrange
bery we're made at a recent meet
of the board in Oklahoma City
n m will be completed at another
f,nfereuce IN the near future.
pr Frederick w. Burnham, one
h the great leaders of the brother
(ood. prcs.dent OF the United Chris
Fan Missionary society and past
fresldcnt OF the American Christian
society, will be the
Ineaker ~ major reputation. Two
X his addresses will be on unity OF
H. church and Sunday worship.
H. n. O. Pritchard, secretary OF the
functional board Of the church,
rss.!grt II the Christian college az
Indianapolis. and one of the strong
on In the denomination, will be
,other speaker. oklahoma talent
/, the Speaking ensemble will be
Ieoresented. among others, by Rev.
II n Matheson of Enid and Rev.
fayfon $. Brooks of Ardmore. Miss
Ldeline Goddard, state superinten-
snt az Bible school and Christian
ndeavor. has written Reverend
kr, that in the department of the
[on,ention Of which she will have
Lqrec Sunday school work will be
Imphasized and a banquet held for
! 10 work recruits.
Tho local church will commence
kreparatons early In April for
[ntsrtaining the delegates. 1t Is
khnning a musical treat for the
Eelerates in presentation of the
|orld-famous oratorio, Elijah on
lac evening Of May 2 by a chorus
Lbolr directed by Ernest Prang
kamm. one OF the best organists
EpA directors In the southwest, and
,comparied on the organ, said 10
r. unexcelled both in the state and
lbls section. The chorus choir aug
Rnented by number OF other local
sangers. is rehearsing regularly Tor
he production. Elijah" Is denomi-
klted by music critics the greatest
III the compositions of this eharac-
Esr by Felix Mendelssohn. II was
knished in 1S46 and produced first
London In 1S47.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

others who expect to ho in at
tendance are \Mcsdames W. II.
Crowder. q. l. Frost Ned c. Rigs
bee. James A. Henry Patti Adams
SchreinCr, Misses Louise Wood,
Tholua Roe and Ester ore Mrs.
Schrcinor. Miss wood and the Misses
Roo will be on the proE-am.
GeorEcttc Ia Motto. tho Paw
hus<a young girl WHOSE success ON
the concert STAGE was such as TO
attract the comment OF musicians
and teachers everywhere IN the
southwest has finished her tour for
lhc season aud Is back In Kansas
CITY pursuing piano work under
Mrs Carl Busch and her studies
lat Mrs. Rarstows school. Miss
q icorretto played In Tulsa last sea -
.s on under Hycchka club auspices,
= apearing 70 drawing room recital
n the homo OF Mrs. J. Il. Cole.
The Associated Press during the
past week carried storbcs OF sug-
g,.stiofs made by Moses Boguslaw-
ski, pianist, regarding music as a
re lledy and In many Instances a
cure for mental trouble. Mr..
Bos uslA WIKI. together with slienists
and other authorities on the mind.
made practical concentrations last
week In Chicago.
The orchestral department ofTulsa
unive rsity, under Prof Adoiph
Krau ers direction. assisted by Mrs.
n. O.. Mugge. will give recital
Sunday afternoon in the college au-
ditorirlm.
f.. Edwin Crerie, musician and
comp,sser, last week received a let
ter or appreciation from Madame
Marguerite Namara OF the Metropol-
itsr t-a-d orcra cc!nnanv thank
ing him for number which he
wrote especially for her, Tho se-
lection has been titled II Hear You
Singing" and has already been pub
lished by Chicago house
Tulsa will be represented at the
national conference meeting of music
supervis urs TO be held in st. Joseph.
Mo. by Miss Harriet Van Alta, Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

At tho ncxt an English Tommy"
demonstrating English as she
should be SPOKE" will tell the traffic
whom to move and when 60 stop. A.
tho next he may find an American
sailor, his white hat tipped at the
approved angle, waving his arms to
the oncoming traffic In the latest
fashion dccrood by Broadway
Tho Greeks In thoir short skirts
and the French colonial with his
bagEy trousers add to the pictur-
esqueness OF the scene u not to iis
Americans are convinced that a
six blocks walk will convince any
skeptiu " Constantinople's right 20
the title most cosmopolitan city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
FIND CEMETERY UNDER CITY
Uncover Church Buryin~ Ground
Dating Back to 1904.

CINCINNATI, Niarch l9.--when
a steam shovel was cNcavat,ng for
u building in the very heart os this
city, 1t unearthod a graveyard more
than lib years old.
The burial ground was discovered
in the shadow OF tho skyscrarcrs
OF today. II turned out to he
cemetery OF the First Presbyterian
church, which received grant from
the government In 1904
Tho church still maintains an
ediflcc few doors cast of the spot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Music and Musicians
Here and Elsewhere

Two meetings, scheduled for this
week. which are Of considerable in
terest here, are the Missouri state
music federation which opens sun
day, March 20 in st Louis and con-
tinues until "Wednesday and the
Hyechka district meeting, compris-
ing the states of Missouri, Okla
homa, Arkansas and Louisiana,
which will be in session Wednes-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

day and Thursday. March 23 and "a
in that city. This will be the first
district music meeting ever held in
the southwest. Mrs. Fred Clinton,
president of the Hyechka club, is
on the program to give the response
to the address of welcome. Mrs. d..
C.. Acosta. president of the Okla
homa music federation, will be a
prominent figure at the meeting and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
WIFE BEATER Is SCORED
Indignation Rises When
cr,,a WIFE Shows Bruises.

hsbaCAGO' March 10. - wife
aos should be stamped in the
Jus, WIN steel shoes" according to
|che' william r. Fetzer of the
irs go municipal court. The jur-
snn.s u1Durst was occasloned by the
ann rance ge in court of Mrs. Mary
on Hurat with n mass OF bruises
knr w., in,, PACK, the result of a beat
Tht''cled by her husband.
for Won ., ,,"h.pp!ng post Is too good
teneinS declared the Judge in SEN
bridewsli" "urat 10 a year In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Clare Biddlson aud Miss Margaret
Hill OF the department of music Of
the city schools.
The recital or Charles fGshing
tenor. pupil Of Mrs. II. J. Mugrc,
has been postponed from March 2G
until Aptil .. when he viii sing a
program I'm the auditorium OF Tulsa
university.
Pupils Of tHc piano department OF
the University ot Tulsa wero pre-
sentcd In a studio recital last Mon
day evening. the program having
been givvn by Nell Elizabeth smith
Ruth Rossard, Scloua Dunklc. Clar-
ice CbrroN Beatty Weaver, Dorothy
Taylor, Elsa Suhlcpcl Dorothy
johnson, Joe ApploEatc. LINN Gray
Gordon Gerald GuIdou and John
Lawrence Crowcu.
The final public school music
contest. which has boon set for
March 20 IN Convention hall, will
be an cvont which will attract
patrons OF tho school In large mum
bers. Prizes Will be awarded TO the
children who have been most in
tcrcstcd I'm this work.
Harry Saltor viuiinist. who ap-
pcarcd before the Uycchln club
last week.. is a Rumanian who spont
somc time In study abroad sun
plcmeutcd with work under AucI
ana Tcanka.
Contrary 10 rumors OF her inten-
tion To remain abroad Il has been
announced that Emmy Destinn, Bo.
hemian soprano OF the Metropolitan
opera company viii return TO
America next season Tor "A concert
tour. Miss Dcstlnn sang in this
CITY early IN the season.
-.
After several years absence from
the New York concert field Oscar
Seaglc made his rcappearance In re-
citnl Tuesday night. March 10. Mr..
Seagle, who appeared In Joint re-
cital in this city with Mischa Lo-
vitzki. pianist is an old time friend
of tho family OF Mrs. w. Albert
Cook and during his stay in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

the ultimate effect or the Walkout.
 There are 70 to 100 employees in Bir- mingham affected by the walkout.
 BUGG'S STATEMENT
 The following statement from Receiver R. l.. Bugg was received last night by Superintendent Whitaker
 This strike is unique in respect that the labor unions are endeaVoring hy threats of destruction of the railroad to force the railroad to pay them money it has not got and cannot get, If any sim liar strike has ever occurred have not heard of it. The labor unions take the position that if the railroad has not the money it must get it, but at the same time they admit that the railroad has not the money and is not earning oper- ating expenses. Then it follows that the railroad cannot get the money.
 If labor organizations strike in such ar unjust cause, the serious question arises as to what they will strike for next for what purpose will they use the strike. If the strike succeeds the public must lose the benefit of this railroad as a public carrier. The public there fore. are aimed at by the strike. as we'll as the creditors and others interested in the railroad A business that canno. make it's operating expenses must be suspended.
 One issue that the unions make is that the people OI AlapdIid and ATeOTSld WHO are dependent upon this railroad for transportation shall be deprived of the service of this carrier unless the carrier can pay them money the carrier has not got and cannot get The carrier must pay. them the exhorbitant wages brought about by war conditions or the people must suffer. The labor organizations say if the carrier cannot get the money to pay their wages in any other way it fo ha ir,fa ia fa mission and get a raise in rates.
 This is not possible, because it is gen. orally recognized that the interstate commerce commission will mot raise the rates and if it should do so the shippers could not pay them. The interstate conn merce commission has already allowed increases in freight and passenger rates, the effect of which has not been to en- rich the railroad companies or to im- prove the service to the public, but to put additional money in the pockets of the railway employees. The cost of living has been materially reduced
 Any man who stands in the way of liv- ing costs being reduced to reasonable basis must lack patriotism. If any one reduces, all must reduce. No people have suffered more in the past year than the farmers of this country. Every kind Of products raised on the farm has gone down Must the farmer be the only on Q who is bound to suffer? The travelling public are paying increased passenger rates and the shippers are paying in- creased freight rates. It cannot be asked into whose pockets these rates go. It can be stated without successful contra dicton that the benefit derived from all the raises have been absorbed in the wages of the several different classes of railroad employees who were already literally paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
THE JUNIOR CHAMBER
 ISSUES ULTIMATUM

Junior Chamber of Commerce will give the restaurants until next Tuesday week to lower menu prices. Noncompliance by that time means, they say, the inaugura- tion of the carry r-own-lunch" cam paign.
 The juniors propose to set the exam pie by carrying their lunches and will divide the membership of 300 into squads who will ask others to follow the ex- ample.
 Chappell Cory, Jr., is chairman of the committee and will direct the cam raign. Several other organizations have been requested to take up the matter and some have volunteered to do sos
 The chamber has the menus of 24 res taurants. As instances of specimen charges these are set up by the cham Der:
 Two eggs cost % cents. They are sell ing at 32 cents per dozen
 Grapefruit costs 15 cents per one-half. Box of 54 is purchased for 8. The cham Der says the restaurant realizes sl5 for each $5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
R. [. I. [. INSPECTION HE RE TOMORROW,
Full Battalion of Cadets at Central High School Will
 Be Reviewed

Mai. Fenelon Cannon, United States army inspector from the Fourth corps, area headquarters, will arrive tomor- row for inspection of the local unit of the reserve officers training camp of the Birmingham high schools.
 The battalion of this unit of Central High school, which numbers 500 stu dents of the 700 enrolleds' will be in- spected first.
 Weather permitting, Colonel Nolan, the officer in charge of the R. o. T. C., plans to have the Inspection held be- tween 1:45 and 2:30 D. m. tomorrow, when six companies, the band ana staff will be inspected. If time will permit, the inspection will be held in South Highlands park, Twenty second street and Tenth avenue. The inspec- ton will be followed by a review.
 As this inspection, and the final one to be held in May, will determine the standing of the units of the R. o. T. c. in the Fourth corps area, every stu dent enrolled in the Central High school battalion will be required to be present and in uniform.
 The Ensley High school battalion will also be inspected, as well as all records and supplies issued to the schools by the government. The hour and date of the inspection of the Ens- ley High school battalion will be de- termined after the arrival of the in- spector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

time of the climatic conditions of the Bir- mingham district. He pointed out that Birmingham besides being situated on ground that was worth millions in ore lay in beautiful valley, surrounded " lakes and rivers and woods which to him were more beautiful than any other place in the world
 Col. R. A. Mitchell of the Alabama Power company made talk about hs- droelectric power and it's relation to the future development of Birmingham aud of the state.
 The Alabama Power company is dong d great thing toward developing the state in regard to bringing the small man ufacturer here" said Colonel Mitchell "A number of small manufacturers will keep any community or city on its feet and the reason for the lack of these small manufacturers is because their overhead expenses are so great they cannot exist,
 When the water power of the state IS fully developed. then the small manufae- turer will be able to receive electricity at cheap enough rate to run his mills and factories by electric power, insteat of steam or by hand"
 A splendid six-pierce orchestra rea- dered selections while the dinner was O. ing served. Percy Rosenberger, the 'hometown comedian" told several amusing negro stories and jokes mace famous by Birminghams well-known writer, Octavus Roy Cohen. Several popular songs were sung by Wallace Chambers, local song writer.
 The meeting came to a close with the showing of two reels of films of scenes of the development of Warrior river anu of Port of Birmingham.
 The party left on special trains about midnight for Montgomery, where they will spend few hours today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
What They Think
ny DILL THoMPsoN

The question was: What do you think business conditions will be during the next 12 months under the republican ad- ministration?
 Where asked: Second avenue at Twen. tieth street.
 The answers were: F
 Ed Manning, druggist, Ao1 Second ave- nue. T think the republican party has a wonderful chance of proving whether or not they are capable of running the government in a manner equal to that of the democratic party. During the past eight years that the democratic party has been in power the country has been blessed with a wonderful lot of prosperity"
 Gaines Kelly. Fourth avenue and Sew enteenth street: Business conditions during the next 12 months are going to be fair. They are not going to be great, and they are not going to be as good as they have been during the past year"
 w. K. Harris. salesman, 1923 Thirteenth avenue, south: Business in my line has fallen off quite @ bit in the last few months and I think it is going to fall off some more before good times return again. However. I am making living and laying up little money"
 Clyde Vaughan, police officer: Tt Is generally understood, I think, that we have pretty fair times under a republi- can administration. I think they will have to be going some to come any where near the prosperity we had while the democratic party was in office"