davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
"STORY OF THE CROSS
To be Sung mt Epworth Church Next
Sunday Night.

An illustrated service entitled "The
Story of the Cross' will be given IN
Epworth NJ. +. Church next Sunday
night. under the auspices of the choir.
The exercises will tell in song. recita-
ton and pantomine the story OF the
Crucifixion and tho attracting power
of the Cross.
All of the numbers sung by the
chorus choir and soloists will be ap-
propriated to tho sebject, and have
been carefully selected with regard
10 their special Significance. The
choir will sing the anthem Rock of
Ages" as the opening number. and
this will be followed by a double male
quartet selection "On Calvarys Brow"
'Hallelujah For The Cross will be
sung by the choir. with soprano and
alto obligato. These numbers will be
Introductory 10 the main exercise
The church auditorium will be dark
ened and n chorus of male voices Will
sing THE Wayside Cross" the singers
being located I'm the lecture room be-
low. AS the organ begins 10 play
softly the melody OF the hymn When
Survey the Wondrous Cross" q light
will be thrown on the figure OF the
cross. which will be erected on the
pulpit platform. Groups Of young
women apparently CARRIED vii
walk toward the cross. carrying light.
ed candles. After they have taker
their places on the platform, Miss F
Ethel Wilson will read the story OF
the Crucifixion, according TO ST. Mat
thew, the women surrounding the
cross. kneeling. during the recital Mrs
Helen Merrick will sing the soprano
solo Beneath the Cross OF Jesus
Fain Would Take My Stand" Will,
the young women stand with bowet
heads.
The climax Of the story Will be seer
while the choir sings the familiar
Rock Of Ages" The entire hymn
will be panromimed by Miss Gwen
dolyn Kirby. who Will be costumed il
white. While she is in a clinginr
position at the conclusion of the pan
tomime. the choir will render tn.
hymn Jesus Keep Me Near Tn.
Cross" The entire service, which will
be in the nature Of a pageant. promise,
TO be one OF the most elaborate ex
ercises given recently in a loca
! church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

pathic Hospital. Wilmington, for an
N-ray examination. Several weeks ago
Mrs. Wipf sustained injuries to her
side by falling Mt her home. 1t was
thought that bone was broken, IN
she suffered intense pain. Tho exami-
nation showed that no bones were
broken.
Charles Wipf Of the Baldton has
taken a position at st. Peters, Pa.
of electrical work in the mining dis
trict and left several days ago for the
position.
MIR. and Mrs. Morton Russell Of
'Woodmont, Conn, motored to this city
yesterday and are spending several
weeks as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ling Jones and family OF West Fifth
street.
Lost by Mrs. John F. Cloud. No. Is
West Fifth street, a note on Saturday.
May Is. VIII the man. as he Is known,
return same and receive the reward
Adv.
See Bridgewator for jewelry.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
GOATS DESPOIL WAWASFT.
Owners Prosecuted and Minimum
Penalty Imposed,

After many complaints of residents
of Wawaset Park that goats belonging
TO families living near that section
We're eating the shrubbery and flowers
on the lawns, tire emen We're arrested
on warrants sworn out by Dog Catch
er George Kopp last night. They were
John Di Eluterio. 504 Rodney street;
Frederic Bruno, sol Rodney, and Pas
quale Freccia, 500 Rodney.
In Municipal Court today Mr.. Kopp
said he had warned the goat owners
q number of times without results.
Judge Hastings fined each of the de-
PENDANTS the maximum amount of 81
and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

bodies Of water. tho Chesapeake BAY
and tho Delaware Bay. for strategic
and defense purposes In time Of war.
and which, when constructed. will
bring tho great cities OF baltimore,
wilmington, Chester and Philadelphia
into a close economic. industrial and
commercial union In times OF war and
OF peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

minEton harbor project has bonn APP
proved by tho Board Of Engineers OF
tho Federal government. IL IL regarded
by them a. not only n feasible project.
but most valuable one. Accordingly.
the Stats whose interests I represent
In asking you TO approve the project.
and confidently expects your support
because Of tho fact that the money
that the State OF Delaware pays into
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

tho Federal Treasury for tho benefit
OF the nation, and for the benefit ~
other States in matters separately
considered. entities the State 90 this
measure Of justice, especially when
the taxes levied and collected from
her resources. and distributed for Fed
cral purposes. come back to her in
n portion far less than she contrib
utes 10 any national welfare project"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18


Il desire now 10 speak upon an item
Of this bill which engages my deepest
interest. / refer to the development
OF the port OF Wilmington, Delaware.
This is the one large city OF the State
OF Delaware and around 1t is COM
prised, largely. all the Industrial ac-
tivity Of the State.
"The city OF Wilmington was set
tied In 1888 by the Swedes, and Is one
OF the Oldest American cities on the
Atlantic sea coast. At one time in its
history, imports and exports COM
prised the largest and most important
item OF industry. Later In the history
Of the city, industrialism developed
to the obscuring OF her former ac-
tivities IN this direction. Today the ac-
tiyities OF this city are varied and
large. Her leather industry has an
invested capital Of nearly 5000 900;
iron and steel of $13 500, 900; gas
nearly $S.000.000; pulp goods, Sc, 5O0,-
600; foundry and machine products,
$4,500,000, and the canning and pre-
serving Industry of fruits and vege-
table Of more than s4.500,00O. The
annual value OF all manufacturing
products amounts to over $121 900 900,
with an added value OF $50, 000, 900 for
finished products. The number OF her
manufacturing establishments is 1862 !;
the average number of wage employees
employed therein nearly 2l.500. To
show the varied character of her local
industries, l will mention railroad
cars, car wheels, iron, steel and brass
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

Inter ieIe r n.
Mime: .Marum tnirb bern unfer
iuqe11bli9tr 9elb, ber crit aug Der.
Sbeaterfdule lam, bpm Director 70.
bebpr3natt21 2. Mime: rWeil e. Der
Gnfel unierer ug2aioen1
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grFer Bndffh: !. . . 1inb tpte bdbt III,
Du unb DeinN9ett eu1 berln BE SIT
Dertrieben21 33peiter 8odff4: mir
ipieltsn iafen ohne pfdnberipiel!. III.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
Minneapolis llriD 81. 2ouis
M1rbIi9 gebenb.

Netu Tim Ii. ct. Soul. ..5:O5 morgerA
Nad ben 3tpilIinsSftdbten Los, adm
eofaler Tradt3u9. ~. .2:O5 1m6m.
5hblt6 eebenb.
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eofaler Grodt3ng. g 80 morger,S
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alle 3ise seben 7tdslt6 a,lssenom,
men @onf1tneS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
CHAS. EN- MERICH
Uabrpla,t oct Gtitn-
tahuen.

@ 4 ~v1v0>vS~~S 49, A
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bitli6 aebenb
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Madt 8erbtn6uns bel &aiota na6 ben
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ton mad benz Often.
$50. 90
fradt (auSgenommen Sonntas)
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No. IL
Gdgli6, alte 9inie. 49,. 1923 na6m,
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Dnrd5ua BON ben 3pillinasitdoten urb
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No. 23.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
made, % gla,lbten ie iid nidt Be
redbtigt bieie ntlbe Sdgo auf5nbalten.
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gen.
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
q eelam I.

Meolame, Elm fran5Diiih Mort,
DOS man Bel uns nidt fannte,
Mls man bic 9uge 2uge nod,
Die Mabrbeit Wabrbeit nanrte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
ENTHUSIASM FOR
RAILWAY GROWS
Long Cherished Dreams
of Many Towns About
to Come True
vINITA TO PONCA CITY
Committee Appointed to Get
Data and Cultivate the
Prospects
s..,t,if1 The World.

ssseiai 70 The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Feb. 16.-If
enthusiasm counts for anything the
peast and west" railroad, which has
tesn the dream OF business men In
nortboru oklahoma for 10, these
MANY years. Is now practically a
re,uty. This is according to the
psrflesy.Ile delegates to the meet
Inc held NJ Miami Friday in which
CONSERVATIVES from the cities that
would be on the proposed route
yere present. Representatives were
resent from Ponca City. Pawhuska,
,yovata. Vinita, Welch. Centralia
ana Bartlesvile and they discussed
ysvs and means OF encouraging the
nrcposal by tho Frisco railroad TO
bnlld n line to connect these cities
pol,road officials have declared that
tbIs line is feasible and desirable
and n is predicted that at last the
proposition is 20 be made reality.
Tho Rartlesville business men in
attendance at the meeting at Miami
were Ralph Taylor, w. W. Jones, Il.
+. George, C. i. Watershed and
p L. ONell. The executive COM
mIttee Of the organization formed
during the meeting is composed of
W. w. Jones. Bartlesville; Robert
brady, Nowata; George Provine,
Miami W. f. Reynolds, Centralia,
and James Van Arsdale. WEIGH. The
committee will spend the next week
IN collecting data regarding freigh,
shipments possible from this terri
tory and a meeting will be held
in Bartlesvile in about two weeks,
the date depending upon the work
accomplished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
WEST osAGE TO VOTE BONDS
Blg TIll and Fairfax Townships Hold
Elections Tuesday.

sps,ial 10 The World.
4 P0NCA CITY, Feb. 1S.-One hun
tred and thirty thousand dollars in
road bonds are involved In n special
Election to be held in Big Hill and
Fairfax townships of Usage county
The two western townships of the
connty-on March 21. The Usage
county commissioners have accepted
the offer of w. A. Brooks of Okla
hOma City for the bonds, there be-
Ing six bidders.
Big Hill will vote on $4,000 in
bonds and Fairfax on $4,000.
These will be used to secure right
of-way for roads. for draining. grad
Ing and graveling roads and for
building bridges and culverts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

the killing W Mariana Rodcrigea
hero on November 2S. last.
Tho latter accused Hernandez OF
alternating hit wlfc's affections. The
two mon quarelcd and ITernande1
stnbbed his rival 10 death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

summoned four young men 20 ap-
pear and give their testimony as
10 violations of the prohibitory laws
Following the session. several ar
rests were made.
The next session will be held on
February %. when seven others are
summoned to appear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
TAX By BELT CIRCUMFERENCE
Church Collects Donations by Length
of Waist Measure.
Special to The World

specIaI 70 the ,WoTIu.
PONCA CITY, Feb, 1S.-Judge
william II. England OF this city,
candidate for congress from the
Eighth district. will not admit that
10 him is applicable, as to his yze.
tho, old Civil war song. "Massa, !"
who was six feet one way and five
feet toher," yet he refused to be
measured when he received n re-
quest from a CARRIER church yester-
day asking for five cents for each
inch Of his belt circumference.
The Judge admitted, however, that
he paid for a total of so inches The
Garber church is lslng this method
Of raising a needed fund and numer-
Gus citizens OF northern Oklahoma
have received such requests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
New Pastor From Kansas.

Sptelal 10 The World
NOWATA, Feb. 1S-- Rev. T.. f.
llallock, former pastor of the First
Baptist church ot pittsburg, Kan,
has arrived In the city and taken up
his duties ms pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
.., Weidcd IN Oklahoma City.

~ % Inc World.
IN ThVSuAFAW, Feb. 1S.-Willlam NJ.
ttan1mas and Miss Mildred /. Wilson,
oLh oSLh OF this city, were married in
,oSlahoma City last Friday, Dr. Por-
VIZ pastor OF the Methodist EpIsco-
Pal church. officiating. The groom
an ex-service man and n iawyer
W Profession. The bride is n teach
y N the fifth grade OF the ouapaw
Sshools, They will make their home
ana niI untiI the school term is ended,
"u perhaps permanently,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
ORDER CONCRETE WATER TANK
fawhuska 60 Have an Up-to- Date
reservoir for Waterworks. a

a"nusha 10 Have an Up-tO-Date
Reservoir for Waterworks. a
special 10 The World.
.,rAWHQsKA, FEB. 1S.-Instead
u building q steel reservoir as a
part OF the city water system, the
commissioners have contracted for a
concrete tank.
when the first contract was let
,sssefal ,sal months ago, it was thou6ht
Nat concrete reservoir cost too
s %ueh more than steel one TO war
,sn . the city in asking for bids on
a. type. Since then, II az becn
s'unq mat the c9htractors win build
reinforced concrete reservoir of
~ ~ same capacity as the steel for
:, co, sns same price. As n result, the
ccSSaainessioners decided to make the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Town to Re "Au Iat Up."

NOWATA, Feb. 1s.---plans are
now being made by City Manager J.
G. Manning to increase the number
Of street lights from ~ to 100. The
change will double the lighting OF
the city and Wal make Nowata one
OF the best lighted cities in this part
Of the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
cHfLDREN'S HEALTH SURVEY

Results Are Few, but Considered
Well Worth Endcayor.
Special to The World.
ADA, Feb, 1s.-A health survey
OF schools OF this city is proving
very valuable to the schools and
children in many cases, according
10 Mrs Lucy Henderson. trained
nurse, who is in charge. Most Of
the children are normal, she said.
but some few cases have been found
which were in great need OF atten-
tlon.
school authorities believe that the
Few cases found up TO date were
well worth the entire amount OF
money expended on the survey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
CoPPEDGE Is ADMINISTRATORS
Deceased Widow Soldier Left
Much Property for Disposal.

special to The World.
JAY. Feb. ls.--Ad V. Coppedge,
lawyer OF Grove, Wednesday was ap-
pointed by the county court admin
istratod OF the estate OF Julia f..
Remsen, deceased Mrs. Remsen,
who died, February 6. was tho
widow OF Capt. r. $. Remsen, ex-
service soldier, who died last
month.
More than 100 acres OF land near
Grove and considerable personal
property is involved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Remsen were the first citizens Of
Grove. and came here Immediately
after the Civil war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
More Than Quota Is Subscribed.

Special to The World.
WAGNER, Feb. 1s.--Thls coun-
ty this week went over the top I'm
It's campaign for the Woo drow wiz.
son foundation. The quota set VIZ 1
5000, ana more than that amoWii
hna hnen snhScrihed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Bartlcsvilis Newspaper Man Gets
Brifs, From Texas Town

Brirf' From Texas Town.
Special to the World
PONCA CITY, Feb. 1s.--It de-
Nelopod at Newkirk yesterday,
through an announcement by the
bride. turmerly Miss Mary Wood D.
vi. That she was married
four rhDnths ago, or on october Il.
last, A. wellington, kan, to Rinh-
era haher, who is a Bartlcsyille
rewiG aper man.
They kept their wedding secret.
not. even members of their immo /.
diJte families knowing Of II. Mahcr
works on the Bartlesvillc Examiner
f.nd his wite's parents live IN Hous-
i.On. TaNnR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Ponca city. while working for the
Santa re railroad last sumner, was
sentenced yesterday IN the Kay
county district court to serve five
years o. the Granite reformatory on
plcR " guilty to granddaughter for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
JUDGE CALLS INQUIRY COURT

Several Arrests Made ms Result OF
Testimony Taken.
Special TO The World.
JAY, Feb. ls.-The county at
torney and county judge conducted
a court OF inquiry here Monday and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
A Pnstcr-

naaae-ueorge, is that you?
war; ssssorse--Why certainly! Whip else
nIvs, you shpecting at this tlmeer-
asht London Mail,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
FIVE YEARS FOR HERNANDEZ

Mexican Slew Husband Who Was
Jealous of Wifc's Favor.
Special to Tho world
PONCA CITY. Feb. George
Hernandez. n Mexican resident of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
STUDENTS HOLD
MAYDAY FETE
Four Thousand Children
to Take Part at Lee
Stadium Today

May smiled its prctticst, the sun
shuuc It's WHrmcst and the grass was
its greonost Thursday for tho grade
schools annual May day exercises
that preccdo tho big fctc to be held
Friday afternoon at the Lee stadium.
after several days when spriug had
been showings its teeth In way not
at all conducive To outdoor cclcbtu-
tions
This afternoon nearly four thoh-
sand children. pupils In Tulsa grade
schools, VIII take part In the mann
month May day fcto at tho stadium
TO which parents. patrons and
friends are always welcomed. j. R.
Miller, physical director OF tho city
schools, will have charge Of tho pro-
gram. The htgh school band viii
play and the program viii be pre-
coded by tho repeating OF the oath
ot allegiance to the flag by all pco-
plo In the stadium.
II Is liko "A huge and colorful pa
geAnt, this annual May day event
that climaNes n years WORK in
physical training I'm tho city
schools. From the kindergarten To
the eighth grade, students OF the
schools take part IN the cvonts and
sometimes tancifuliy and gorgcously
costumcd, weave back and forth
across the grounds In intricate and
graceful figures formed in dance
and drill. Tho track events will be
run off as II usual instead of being
held I'm conjunction with tho May
day fctes as II usual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
! NEW ATTACK ON BOARD
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Serves
Notice on Shopmen of Contem-
nlnfnd Action Shnnld They Lose

CHICAGO, Mary 4.-Another move
to further tie the hands OF the
United states railroad labor board
was threatened today.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
served notice on the shopmen that
should the board decide against the
railroads 5 right to contract out work.
thus evading paying the wage scales
set by the board, 1t will institute in
junction proceedings following the
precedent set by the Pennsylvania in
its court action against the board.
The notice was given the shop
men by w. Il. Williams. one of the
chief operating officers of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas.
The Katy" line served notice that
n would turn over its shops at
sedalia, Mo, Parsons. Kan, and
Denison, Texas, to the firm
A. $. Hecker & Co. of
Cleveland. 1t gave notice that its
employees would be discharged. their
seniority terminated, as we'll as
rights Of free transportation and
hospital service. The tIecker COM
pany was under no obligations to
take the men into it's employ. Piece
work at terms TO be set by the road
was TO oe instituted
The labor board took Jurisdiction
and ordered the road to hold the
present arrangement. until the case
could be decided. a decision will be
handed down in a few days, 1t was
said.