davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Ever since last November u little
Junior In high school has kept "a
herself the secrets that Hhe ahared
only with one person. Perhaps she
smiled to herself sometimes as she
Imagined the stir n would cause
among her classmates II they knew
that she was married. But they
never knew until this week, whom
sho and her husband told their par
ents aud announcement was formal
ly made by MIR. and Mrs. j. ~. Wise,
~ North Victor. OF tho marriage OF
their daughter, Catherine. 10 Robert
Lipscomb. Mr.. and Mrs. Lipscomb
were married in Clarcmore aud after
the ceremony the bride returned to
her classes and her home. the bride
groom TO his office and his home
and told no one OF the event until
last week. Mrs. T.ipscomh has left
school for the present and with her
husband is at home In his fathers
home, 2l6 South Wheeler. Mr.. Lips
comb In associated with his father
c. Lipscomb In the real estate busi-
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
MALE CHORUS is TO SING
100 Voices VIII he Turned In Chan
ncIs of Song at Christian Church

The choir loft Of the First chris.
tian church will be filled with men
rcxt Sunday evening, for the Tulsa
male chorus In To sing as a part Of
the church Hervices. If the chorus
Is represented 100 per cont, the
volume Of over hundred voices viii
be turned into channels of song.
Ernost Prang Stamm will direct,
having this role both IN the chorus
and the church. 4 concluding re
henrsal for the Sunday appearance
OF the chorus viii he held at 1880
o'clock Friday evening In the
church.
A Joint concert with tho Hoell-
ner quartet, one OF the best strlngcd
duartets In the county, Will be givcvn
by the chorus the evening ~ Feb
runry 10 I'm Convention hall. Regu
lar preparation for this event Is
being made by tho chorus, who has
met every week with the exception
OF week during the holidays and
Monday evening. when an oyster
supper and social. attended by
about seventy, took place In the y
M &. a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
THE NEW GENERATION
By Jane Phelps

troctlve." ho said. smiling at her.
Then. Il love you" he added sim
ply
"Do you know that I am almost
~ yea. old2" she asked severely
and have grown daughter7"
And do you know that I am As,
and wish ! too had grown daugh-
ter? In fact am willing to father
yours2"
II sometimes wish were or the
new generation who take things 80
casually" Margaret mused aloud.
Her thoughts were on what For
rester had said. his Il love you"
had meant nothing TO him, snould
mean nothing to her. II was simply
an expression Of admiration. n II
had been anything more he would
have said something about marriage.
But why2 I don't mind being Of
tho older generation. In fact | en-
Joy u Think how We appreciate
the times we are passing through
now. an appreciation impossible TO
those born TO them.'
They went to the thcater artor
dinner. Margaret told him she was
intending to let Joan know she was
In town.
MS tlme!" he said laconically.
"Why?"
False pretenscs. Then | have
seen enough Of you when with Joan
to know you will never be really
happy and at ease until she kno~'s-
ana either approves or disspproyei
what you have done"
you've guessed II. | feel sure
she viii disapprove, ana perhaps am
anxious to have It over"
Joars last letter reposed In her
handbag. She drew II out and read
snat ches OF II to Forester:
II wonder what you do with your
self. Mumsie7 Now | am away you
must find time hangs often. | guess
kept you pretty busy when | was
at home Martha Hardy Is 10
make n speech In a big hall tomor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs g. Fleetwood have
moved and are at home to their
friends now nt 1919 South Boston.
Miss Lucille Deems, daughter uf
Mr. ana Mrs. ". e. Deems MA
South Main. who was seriously hurt
in an automobile accident during tho
Christmas holidays, ia much bet
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. v. Dubois of
Breckenridge, Texas, are visiting iu
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred pa
ger, tji0 South Peoria.
Mr. and Mrs Il. - Mcfarland, f2
North Yorktown, announce the birth
ot a son Friday. the i3th. The hoy
weighs oiRht pounds and his parents
have given HIM the name Of John
Douglas
Mrs Richard Bowen Of Boston ia
tho guest this wcrk of Mrs. y. a.
Iihrdmnn. 1911 South Boston. Mira.
nowon's husband II uudorstudy for
the leading man In "'rho Merry Wild
ow." and she will meet him here
upon the company's return from
Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Margaret raik- OF Enllgh,cnIng joan

="
CHAPTER bNti
Now Margaret suddenly began 10
tcol great longing TO Know how
JuHn would take her revolt from ner
former life. Letters were frequent.
but OF late Margaret had imagined
JOan's more surface letters that she
was keeping back anything vital
that was happening to her.
= believe I shall let her know
am Iva New york. she said 20 her
self over and over M vol a. repeat
Ing tie same thing TO Hannah and
Mrs walters
Mrs Walters said
You must use your own ludg
mcnt. ! should think you would
feel absolutely free TO do rs you
pleased regardless ~ Joan. have
always felt that you should. 4 can't
understand why her attitude should
make tho slightest difference 10
YOU"
Hannah said
- expect the poor child hasn't
had halt enough to eat since she's
br"n IN that school wish you
would have her come here and let
mo cook for her SPELL
II believe I Will. Hannah" Mar.
gnrot answered, recalling how Joan
hud clung To her, had Offered. al
most begged TO be allowed to stay
at homo and travel as mother had
wanted 10 do.
you look lovelyl" FORESTER said
an hour later. when he called.
DO n" Margaret smiled serene
ly but tho color rose In her cheeks
I'm glad. Although I expect you
think me outrageous"
mot n bit! why should II"
"Oh, / am 40 different from what
was at home when you first met
me. so different than Mrs. Thomp
son. Mrs. Freeman, and the rest OF
the town folks think mo"
craig reached over and patted her
| hand "And 80 infinitely more al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Wiison.WilllauH.

Rev. j. w. Abel viii say the mar
riago service at | o'clock today when
Miss Marie Wilson will become the
bride of o. u. Williams of Enid. Tho
ceremony will be performed In Mis-,
W!!sar's sisters home. Mrs. r.. A
Taylor OF Maple Ridge. The bride
will weer travelling suit OF brown
with accessories to match and will
carry G bridal bouquet OF pale pink
brides roses and lilies of the valley
Tho bride and groom will leave Inn
mediately for Denver. Colo, for q
several weeks honeymoon stay and
from there they will 70 to Tacoma,
Wash. TO make their home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

A wind bows from the sea. aud
smells
or spring ana fail togothcr
Runs racing M the yellow fields
Into tho autumn weather.
Aud | run, too, for ! am young
And bronthlcss with all living
Tho troos nro shouting NJ We pass
Tho Hsters singing iu tho grass.
In half n hundred years from now
Whom MI my songs are sung
I'll not ho old and GROSSLY saEo.
IN love tho bright hin Of my age
Under lls winter sun.
And wavo tho gayoat hand I know
To everything thnts young.
Dorothy Kcolcv In Poetry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
club EUenfs

out of respect go It's beloved als-
ter, n. T.. Anderson, chapter ~,
T.. E .. did not hold ilg regular
fprtnightly meeting thls week.
There viii be no meeting of the
chapter until the regular date for
meeting In two weeks
The Tulsa chapter Of the o. y. s.
viii meet in the Masonic hall
Wednesday evening for Initiation
and Tor a social meeting.
Tho members Of tho &. g. club
Will hold their regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon In Mrs. G. W..
Korr's home.
The Fast circle of tho First NJ. r..
church will meet with Mrs. r. u.
| ROderick, 1916 Fast Hodge, Thurs
Bday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Franklin Schuyler Sonnakalb, pi-
anlst, from New York city. will be
"a guest Wednesday night of the Par
! ont- Teacher association OF zee
school when II meets In the school
building and viii play for its mem
bcrs. Dr. T.. N. Charbonnot will
| mako ldlH on tnt unueTuDuflhneu
child An entertainment feature OF
the meeting will bo tho presentation
of play by the pupils OF the firth
grade and Refreshments Will be
served later In tho cafeteria.
|
The meeting of the North Side w
| &. n. q. Wednesday afternoon In tho
home OF Mrs. Irl Boiling. 1905 North
| Elwood, will be In charge OF Mrs
II. E Clulow and will be mothers
meeting. Roll call will be answered
with tributes to mothers, followed
by piano duet ~ Mrs. Mary A,
Davis and Mrs. Clulow. Brief life
stoSes OF noted mothers-Mary. the
mother of Jesus, Susanna, the moth
er OF Wesley. and Madame willard
the mother of Frances willard, will
bo given by Mrs J. w. Abel. Mrs
r. q Tavitt and Mrs. n w. Burk
hart. Mrs. Abernathy and Mrs. j. O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Association Of Music Teachers
Woods cafe. 1890 o'clock.
Mosdamea u. @. Parnloy ana n. r.
Stauffer. Coterie club.
hcumenic club. Mrs. George IToag
land.
Mrs. Gerald Benedict, A. q. Bridge
club.
B Mani Emunhh slstcrhood, Mrs
II. Jnnjowsky.
Marriage of Miss Marie Wilson
ana @. ID. williams. I o'clock, In
Mrs. a. a. Tnylor's home.
Mrs. c. w. Kerr, G.. G. club.
Isis club dance at the armory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

row night. Her subject IL The
Rights OF the Working Man
shall go and hear her, although !
think IL one really works they get
all their rishts--sOoner or later.
Martha and I have some pretty hot
arguments I have been to luncheon
with new man twice this week,
Dean Tenant, He Is q queer chap
but so interesting. I wish he would
wear better linen. But I notice
that men with Ideas have little time
or thought--and, perhaps, money.
to spend on nonessentlais. am
going out with him tomorrow night,
down to the Purple Pup for dinner
! always eat before ! go 10 those
places. so I have only to listen 70
the conversation. II is always In
toresting."
"You see I must let her know !
am in New York" Margaret said as
she put the letter away.
"Yes, ] imagine Il would be best, -
the man replied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Negro said to BE 100 Years Old.

Special to The World
NORTH MIAMI, Jan. 17.--An
aged negro by the name OF william
Graham died Thursday at his
home in the Four Mile school district
after having resided In Ottawa coun-
" for more than 90 years. He is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Legion Party Tonight.

or interest TO the members OF Joe
Carson post, their wives and friends
and to the members OF the auxiliary
Ia the post IL the party that the ls-
glon In giving In the Municipal au-
dltorium Wednesday evening. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Ferguson viii give solos, Mrs. J.. A
lIursi will read paper on "Old
Fashioned Mothers versus Modern
Mothers" aud u lcafict settling forth
the true spirit of mothers day viii
be- read
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

said to have been 100 years old ana
could remember ante-bellum dsvs
during which period he was sofia q.
"A slave several times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
C0G5ff'TY e. ! - 7

iegtonuairos win hc assisted az hosts
by the luNliary Mrs ire T.. Rcc'vH.
ns chairman of The auKllinrv's social
rocoiyn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Home Grown Flowers 'ru..
Flower Shop, 6 West Third. Codss
2S.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

omorrow-Margarct Plans 10
Meet Joan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

The Fast circle of tho First NJ. T..
church viii meet with Mrs. r. u.
ROderick, 1916 Fast Hodge. Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
FOUR PERSONS ARE DROWNED AND FIFTEEN OTHERS MISSING
AS RESULT OF COLLAPSE OF BRIDGE OVER THE BRAZOS RVEF
FOUR OF FIVE BISHOPS TO BE
ELECTED BY METHODISTS NAMED
Conference Will Hold Memorial
Services Next Sunday for
Deceased Bishops j.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 16.-After
taking five ballots which resulted in
the election of four of the five bishops
to be named at this time the @nine-
! teenth quadriennial conferehAe Of the
Methodist Episcopal church South, re-
cessed this evening until tomorrow,
when the next ballot will be taken.
These men were elected bishops at
today's sessions: DR. f. r. Dickey,
Griffin, Ca, Dr. w. B. Beauchamp,
Nashville. DIR. s. r. Hgy, Houston,
Texas, and DR.. H. NJ. ,Dobbs, of gsnnis-
ton, Ala
Doctors Dickey and Beauchansp went
over on the second ballot, receiving 1874
to 209 votes, respectively. DR.. Hay
was elected on the third ballot with
191 votes, while DR. Dobbs won on the
fourth with 256 votes.
The first and fifth ballots We're de-
clared mo elections" as NONE OF the
candidates received the required ma
jority Of 189 votes.
The fifth ballot was not completes
until this evening. DR.. H. A. Boaz,
president of Southern Methodist Uni
versity, Dallas, Texas, was high with
143 votes and O. e. Goddard, of Nash
vile, was second with 140. Dr. Cod
dard is home missionary secretary.
The election of DR. Dobbs was a sur
prise TO the large number of workers
who had been active in. the support Of
others. His friends said they had
made no active campaign in his be-
half and the bishop elect tonight de-
'clared that his election was entirely
a surprise to him. He is pastor of the
First Methodist church of Admission.
DR.. Dickey has been in church edu-
cationaI work many years and form
versity at Atlanta
Dr.. Beauchamp acted as director of
the missionary centenary and long
been a figure in the church. DR. Hay
also has been prominent in the work
Of the church many years and is pas
tor of the First Church of Houston.
Today's sessions were the most
lengthy the conference has yet held,
the body meeting both in the fore
noon and in the afternoon. It appar-
emily was the desire OF the body to
elect all OF the five bishops today If
possible. The fifth ballot was taken
with the understanding that the re-
suit would not be announced until to-
morrow. However, the delegates in
sisted upon waiting for the report of
the tellers and it was almost dark
when the final count was announced.
Hopes of officials that the body
might reach adjournment Friday or
Saturday of this week were dissipated
when the conference voted to hold
the memorial services for deceased
bishops next Sunday afternoon in
stead of Friday afternoon. The decis-
ion, officials said, will throw adjourn
ment over until next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
GILCHRIST MAKING
A GREAT CAMPAIGN
Has Shown Speed and Activity Prosa
bly, Without Parallel in Florida
Politics.
Especial to The Journal.)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla May 16.-As
the time approaches for the end of the
campaign for United states senator
from Florida. Gov. Albert. w. Gill
christ has shown speed and activity
probably without parallel in Florida
politics. lie entered the race about
a month before primaries. but within
that time he has been heralded
throughout the state as a canpaigner
of unceasing vigor and energy.
In Duval county and in the city -of
Jacksonville there have been an over
flow of expressions favorable to Gov.
Gilchrist there being but mere hand
full so far canvassed who were icclined
not to vote for him. Report5 from
Tampa . nd Hillsboro county show he
will carry the second largest city in
the state and the county in which it
is located. Similar conditions are found
in other sections of the commonwealth
Within the limited time at his COM
mand Gov Gilchrist viii make whirl-
wind tours, meeting the people and
making short talks
Gov. G1lchrist declares he will get
Trammell's ''hair," and that he is "out
for his scalp"
He has been referred to as the ABE
Lincoln of the South" because Of his
humor and humanity Everywhere he
has been received with acclaim. and
civic and other organizations have en-
tertained him at business and other
functions
Gov Gilehrist is plain business
man, bluff, hearty and honest, with
friends in every section of the state
who have known him as a statesman
and military man. He has most
attractive personality to combine with
his ability. He is also real fighter.
and when the smoke Of the political
battle clears away, his friends assert.
he will be found the democratic noni-
nee as next United States Senator for
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
MINISTRIES TONIGHT
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
Splendid Performance for Benefit of
Carnival Association Will Begin
At O'clock.

Tonight at the High school audi
torium the 18th annual Holy Name
minstrel will be repeated for the bene-
fit Of the Carnival Association and the
School Fund, starting at o'clock
promptly.
The participants of the minstrel have
been written up in the columns Of this
paper as ones that possess extraor-
binary talent, and it is repeated, that
the public win witness one Of the best
entertainments ever given in this city,
for after careful and heavy drilling, the
performers are ready to present them
selves for the public's approval.
The real outstanding feature of the
minstrel is the prompt start that us
ually marks the entertainments given
by this society. The curtain is sched-
uled to rise at o'clock and this is
the time that It will rise: those who
have been in the habit OF thinking
that it being an amateur performance
it viii start a half hour late. but in
this they win be greatly surprised and
if they come at late hour they win
miss the pretty opening of the min
strel that has been carefully planned
and will naturally experience pangs
of disappointment. Sc be on time
John Frenkel, Gerald Quina, Vincent
Bruno and Jimmie Johnson, the dir
reetors of this minstrel wish to thank
all that have assisted them in pre-
senting this successful entertainment
and want to insure the people Of Pen
sacola that they feel proud Of present
ing this minstrel in its beautiful and
original setting and with the talent
that it contains.
With an excellent orchestra accom-
panying the numbers of the minstrel
as well as rendering several enjoyable
muchIy elated at their good fortune in
overtures. the audience viii feel very
being present.
Reserved seats are now selling at the
Crystal Pharmacy, opening at o'clock
in the morning and will close at 1
o'clock promptly, opening again at the
High school at 7:30. Those wishing
to secure their tickets had better take
advantage OF this accommodation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
TO ASSEMBLE TODAY
Conference in jacksonville Will Settle
Many Important Questions-Sev-
enteen States Represented.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 16-
Many important questions affecting
the future program of South Baptists
will be faced by the 1000 or 5000 mes
sengers and visitors to the Southern
Baptist convention when it assemblies
here. tomorrow. Seventeen southern
states and the District of Columbia
viii be represented.
Among the subjects Of Importance to
be considered are these:
The proposal to establish a south
wide Baptist hospital in New Orleans.
The proposal to establish two south
wide Baptist universities and an addi-
tional theological seminary.
Appointment of a committee to CO.
operate with a committee of the
Northern Baptist convention in draft
ing new Baptist confession of faith.
The naming of women to member
ship on the executive committee and
the five general boards of the conven-
tion
Revision of the constitution and by
laws OF the body,
Provision for southwide Baptist
news service.
Creation OF a standardizing agency
for southern Baptist schools.
The conservation commission of the
Baptist as million campaign expects to
be able to report cash collections in
the neighborhood of sS7, 100000 on the
forward movement projected in 1913
and the completion Of the five year
program through the collection of all
the subscriptions probably win prove
one Of the outstanding features Of the
convention.
Memorial services for DR.. J. NJ Cam
brell, president of the convention for
the last four years preceding his death
viii be held on sunday May %.
The Woman's Missionary union. rep
resenting the organized Baptist women
of the south. VIII meet with the con
veution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
WERE WATCHING THE
WORKMEN REPAIRING
DAMAGE BY FLOODS
NWest Tier of Bridge Gave Way
Without Warning Carrying
Thirty Persons Down
TWO OF THE FOUR
BODIES IDENTIFIED
Rescue Parties Hurriedly Gath
cred Dragged Many of the
Struggling Persons Out
CBy The Assoelayeo Pressi

MARLIN, Texas. May 16-Four per-
sons are known to have been drowned
and fifteen others are missing as a
result Of the collapse of the Marlin
Belton bridge over the Brazos river,
five miles west OF here late today.
The west tier OF the bridge crashed
down while about 30 persons, including
many women, were standing there
watching repair work on the bridge
which had been damaged during the
recent flood.
Two Of the four bodies recovered
have been identified as those Of Mrs.
Ed Moseley OF Beaumont, and Mrs.
Goldberg, OF Marlin.
RESCUE parties hurfiedly gathered
dragged many OF the struggling per-
sons from the water before they went
under. Boats and RATS quickly thrown
together, aided In the work. Several
OF those rescued had drifted to the
falls. milese south of the accident.
before they were taken from the water.
Those rescued were all in a more
or less serious condition. Mayor r.
MI Stailworth, who was among those
who went down. was rescued several
miles down stream
A small automobile occupied by a
child, went down with the bridge The
child had not been found tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
LARGE GAS WELL
BURNING FTERCELY
Fire Started in One Of the Geysers in
the Vicinity Of the Well and
Spread Rapidly.

ELDORADO. Ark May 16. - The
Murphy gas well, located eight miles
north Of here, which caught fire this
morning when a huge crater was
blown up around the well was burning
fierceIy tonight and all efforts to ex-
tinguish the blaze were abandoned.
other craters in the vicinity Of the
big well were also burning.
The Murphy well blew in Sunday
night, and was estimated to be max
ing T5,000,000 cubic feet OF gas. All
drilling machinery at the mouth Of the
wen was destroyed and the drilling
crews barely escaped with their lives.
The fire started last night in one
Of the geysers IN the vicinity OF the
well and spread rapidly to other era
ters until communicated to it this
morning. when a crater estimated to
have been 200 feet across formed
around IL gave way.
FLAMES from the burning well to-
night were 1eaping into the air for a
distance of 500 feet and the roar could
be heard for miles. Sand and rock emit
ted from the well were being carried by
the wind for a great distance.