davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
When the North and South
Met to Found a New Empire

O you Oklahoma In these few years YOU have raised
skyscrapers that would grace the business centers of
Americas metropolitan cities. If those people
could but the balmy climate, the bright sunshine of
almost every day of the year. the country where raise
crops each and where they shelter their
could see how Oklahoma now looks with its blossoms
green meadows and perpetual sunshine they would
come in an endless caravan to build with us Their Lit
tie Gray Home in the West" If you have
Oklahoma, go to the museum and look at an Indian
blanket and thencome and contrast Oklahoma of today
with thirty years ago you will get the spirit of Tulsa at
Oh you beautiful Arkansas Valley and the beautiful
city of Tulsa, overshadowing your river like Indian
babe grown to be the queen of the southwest For thirty
years all the North and the South gathered to Oklahoma
where they built empire in which they know no North
or South, but find here
Williams news., 1919-02-28
LLOYD WOLFE
 WRITES FROM FRANCE
Gradignan, France
 Jan. 21, 1918

C du. A4, 4O4 Q Dear Folks:
 Just a few lines to let you know I am O. K. and feeling fine and hope all of you are the same. It is raining to- day,fso nothing to do but laze around.
 Sunday I was walking down the street and who did I spy but the Dutch Kid" from Gar land Prairie. We were sure glad to see one another. The next one was Paul Keller, of Flag. The best of all was Sun day afternoon. The band was getting ready to play when 1 spyed Sy Young. He was fixing his music rack and I walked up and said, ''I will hold it for you" He just glanced up and said, "No, I will fix it." So I stood there. He looked up again and saw who it was and he dropped his horn and grab bed me. He was so surprised that he couldn't say a thing only that he was sure glad to see me. The next one we saw that I knew was Bob France. You probably remember the name. 1 think he enlisted from the Canyon. We talked about old times and spent the after noon fine. I have not seen them since but expect to Satur- day and Sunday. They do not know where the rest of the Williams boys are. I suppose scattered all over France.
 I suppose you have heard from Fred by this time. I have not so do not know where any of them are.
 do not know when we will leave for home. but have hopes of leaving inside the next Will be home for the spring work anyway. How is Fay making it in winter Camp. O. K. hope. How is Sis Ross, Pat, Roy and family, Corb and his family, Finney, too. I don't the snow has gotten too deep for her to make her early morning call.
 Well I have told all the news so will quit. With love to all,
 Lloyd. (Wolfe)
 Have not received any mail for some time.
Williams news., 1919-02-28
NEXT BOND SUBSCRIP-
 TON ON APRIL FIST

12 Federal Reserve Dist.
 (By James K. Lynch, Governor
 Photographic reports of chang es in the plan for financing the Government have produced feeling of uncertainty in the minds of citizens.
 We have positive assurance from Secretary Glass that a popular loan will be offered for subscription on April 21st, and that this will be "a salable loan"- in other words, a loan that will be attractive to the in- vestor whether in the form of certificates or bonds.
 Obviously, there are details which cannot yet be decided, and announcements which can not be made until Cogress has legislated.
 Let us not be confused by preliminar discussion, but let us keep our minds fixed on the fact that our government requires the money to complete the work it has undertaken. The attempted industrial revolt which collapsed in Seattle. ow- ing to the frmness of the May or, is evidence that Hun propa- ganda is still active. The "war" will not be over until the Huns have been given the bill and have begun paying. Then, and then only, will they realize de- feat and confess error.
Williams news., 1919-02-28
Canteen Service,Busy

Canteen Service Busy
 The members of the canteen Service have had busy month. Several members have been on duty to serve lunch to all the soldiers and sailors who have visited the canteen, as the regu- lar trains passed thru Williams. Many of the returning soldiers were here while enroute over seas, and they remember the welcome they received at that time.
 During the month of Febru- ary, over seven thousand lunch. es have been served in this can teen, by the fifteen women who, regularly preside there. The only expense connected with the canteen is the grocery bill. The members donate delicacies which the men enjoy-espec- ially the wounded men. Their lunches are carried into the cars in large baskets.
 Visitors are welcome Come. and see the,pi service and 3n you will be surprised. and glad to assistF in every wayApossibies
Williams news., 1919-02-28
CONNOR-JUHL.

The society event of the week was the marriage. on Wednes- day morning, at nine o'clock, by the Rev. Father Vabre, of ! Flagstaff, of Richard J. Connor and Miss Myrtle Juhl, at the residence of the brides par ents. The bridesmaid was Miss Fife Emmerson. of Kingman, and Adolph Boenitsch, of Flag staff, assisted the groom. The bride wore a beautiful travel ing suit of grey. She wore a corsage boquet of lilies of the valley and bridal roses. The guests were MT. and Mrs. M. A: Murphy and children, of Flag staff, Mrs. M. H. Mansfield, of Jerome, and L. J. Olson. The wedding march was played by the little son of Mrs. Murphy. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived. also many telegrams of congratulations and best wish eS.
 After the ceremony, a del1c- ious five course wedding break fast was served aC a beautiful ly decorated table, where a large wedding cake was the center piece. The favorsa were handmade white morie boxes containing piece of the brides cake, tied with white satin ribbon, and adorned with a spray of pink rosebuds.
 The ceremony was perform ed under an arch of pink and white roses and greens. The same decorations were. in the archways between the rooms and on the buffet.
 The bride is one of Williams best known and most charming young ladies.
 The groom resided here for several years, and is manager of the drygoods department of Babbitts' store in Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mrs. Connor left on Santa Fe No. 1, for California, where the honeymoon will be spent. They will reside in Flagstaff. They have the best wishes of their many friends in Williams and Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1919-02-28
WALTER KIRKPATRICK
 BACK IN. N.CALIFORNIA

Mayor Kirkpatrick has re- ceived letter from his son Walter. stating that he receiv- ed his discharge at. Camp Kear- ney, and that he, had returned overland by the southern route, thus missing a visit with his parents. Wally, as he is famil- iarly known, had charge of a large, camouflage factory in France Before. going abroad he was associated with film, company in Los Angeles as a camouf1age artist, and having. been altered a similar position. with the Metro Film Company, there, he has accepted, and will not visit in Williams in the im- mediate future. The Mayor and Mrs. Kirkpatrick antiei- pate a visit to Los Angeles as soon as the roads are suita ble for automobiling.
Williams news., 1919-02-28
Appointments, M. E. Church

Sunday, Mar. 2nd. 1919) Sunday School 10 4. M. Song Service and preaching, II A. M. Subject Life Re- producing Power-the Grain of Wheat" Afternoon service for the child ren. 8 p. m. Subject, Jesus in the Fathers House." Song Service by Children. Evening Service of Song, 7:3O. Sermon subject: Contrasts the Service of Devotion and the Deadening Influence of Cow etouness."
 All are cordially invited to these services. by the: church and Pastor.
Williams news., 1919-02-28
ENGINEER CAMPBELL
 SERIOUSLY. INJURED

Engineer c. Y. Campbell,. hostler at the Santa Fe Round house, met with what may prove to be fatal accident Thursday morning at seven o'clock. The accident is prob ably one of the most unusual that might occur in connection with work of the character per formed by MT. Campbell.
 Trains 4 and 2 were late and MT. Campbell was bringing out an engine for one of them In. leaving the roundhouse, he. stopped his engine but short distance from the entrance, and in a measure across, or very close to other tracks. If
 The crew of the Grand Can yon train went into the round house for their engine, not knowing that MT. Campbell had stopped in the position in which he had. Coming out of the roundhouse, the Grand Canyon engine side-swiped the. standing engine, behind which MT. Campbell was apparently doing some work, after having gotten out of the cab. The col lision was of such force that his engine was toppled off the track, catching MT. Campbell and pinning him down by his left side. His ribs were badly crushed, some of them protrud- ing through the flesh.
 Dr. Melick, the Santa Fe physician was promptly in at tendance and pronounced the case a very serious one, with chances against recovery. The injured man was sent to a hos pital in Los Angeles, on train No. 1, at 80, and from the latest reports was still alive and standing the trip we'll.
 Mrs. Campbell and their five children, who live in Williams, where her husband is highly re- spected, have the sympathy of the entire community.
Williams news., 1919-02-28
BUILD RIGHT AND BE
 HAPPY

As everybody knows that a warm house is a cool house I should recommend everybody that is building this spring to build as they do in Minnesota. It takes but little more lumber, besides lathing and clustering and you will save the difference in one year in fuel alone, be- sides doctor bills, for you don't feel the quick changes of cold and heat from morning to noon. For figures, see,
 E. E. BRINDOS, Adv. Box, 93.
Williams news., 1919-02-28
REPORT OF w. F.
 |. A. MEETING

The w. F. I. A. met in the town hall of Williams onsthe afternoon of the 22nd inst, with a good attendance and many visitors. After the ordinary preliminaries were attended to the matter of the Nat'l Farm Loan Associations was taken up and discussed. Upon a can vass of the farmers present. it was found that twelve were willing to enter a farm loan as sociation. The aggregate amount these farmers were will. ling to borrow was just S2qs- OOO.OO. Since the propertysof these farmers must be apprais~~ ed with a possible refusal. of parts of their applications ir was deemed best to defer Ahs0f- ganization of the loan associass' tion till after another meeting could be held and other farm CTS asked to join. This meet ing was set for March Is, f9I9.5 All interested. farmers should make it a point to attend. this meeting. :. ..'7't SAli,a
 The question of dues for 19197= was, discussed and the. Secre- tary-Treasurer was instructed to collect dues for, the year 1919. Seven members paid .upsi at once. II
 MrsP. R. Crowley was yeted ' into the w. F. L, A., and upon. paying his dues became a full .hedged member. MT. Crowley r is the 25th+ farmer to join the. w. F. I. A. -s sfdF
 The matter of seeds for. the coming year was then taken 'up29 Conditions were found far sstis perior to those of last year = practically all the seeds want ed were available in the conn munity. The. only large order was a ton of oats by Mir. W. F.. Thomasson. Fifty pounds of rape seed were ordered by six. farmers. An order of two sacks of potatoes completed the,oor- ders.
Williams news., 1919-02-28
WRITES FROM CHICAGO
Chicago, Feb. 1 5, '19 My dear Mrs. Sine -

J Yes am still in Chicago and am likely to be here some months longer, al though I am most anxious to be back home on the ranch. 1 always loved Chicago but now it seems so ugly and dirty to me that I just long for real air and real sunshine. Because of the scarcity of hard coal, people are. burning soft coal and the months of January and Febru- ary gloomy and murky, natu- rally, are rendered even more so. But we did have one or two sunny days, one of them Lin- coln's birthday, and I was for tunate enough to be one of an automobile party. The color effects which we noticed as we drove along the boulevards and through Lincoln park, were remarka kable-grayer and more subdued than our glorious Ari- zona colors, yet they are pretty in their way.
 Although this winter has been very mild, there is very much sickness everywhere. Els pecially does one notice this in the schools. Teaching in one of our immense buildings, with large classes and over crowded programs always was wearing. With the war work of the past two years, conditions became even harder. Then last winter was unheard of in severity. As a result many teachers broke down and are out, sick.
 This has given me an excel lent opportunity to do some substituting, though I can not bear the thought of definitely binding myself by securing an assignment. With all of it's hardships, life on a homestead is more real and comes closer to the fundamentals of life than does life here, futile and artifi- cial in most cases.
 This month my work is very pleasant indeed. l am in one of the large technical high schools. I wish I could conduct yousthrough it. I have not seen all of it myself. I promised MT. Wells that I would send him something which would be of interest. Possibly d description of such high school might be. I am teaching third and fourth year English The, course which is. going to be most interesting is one in Modern Poetry. Iibe- lieve I'll get even more out of that than the pupils. I am en- toying the prospects.
 With kindest regards to you and yours,
 Cordially,
 Mrs. H. Hume
Williams news., 1919-02-28

-,-- assS----.- -
Williams news., 1919-02-28

F. O. Poison, who has been manager of the local branch of the Arizona Central Bank, has resigned, and will devote his time to his private interests.
Williams news., 1919-02-28
Red Cross Supplies for Sale

Anyone Wishing to buy any gauge cotton or other Red Cross supplies call at the Red Cross work rooms, Saturday, March Sat 3 P.sMg !sz.zssd sbao, 9d3 MRS CsaD. JEFFRIESp Chairshar9 of Pfod.etion
Williams news., 1919-02-28

Stockmen, Please Notice Anyone finding any of the E. H. Cattle needing feed, please feed and let us know.
 G. R. HARDY, Williams.
Williams news., 1919-02-28

Raymond Stevens left last week for1daho where he has accepted a position with his uncle. sse8ssy
Williams news., 1919-02-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MT. George Spellmire was a Flagstaff visitor, Tuesday.
 Fletcher Bly is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Sid Terry visited friends in Williams for a few days last week.
 Alex Kariakou is confined to his home with an attack of la- grippe.
 B. F. Sweetwood was trans acting business in Phoenix the latter part of this week.
 Charles B. Justice, of Los Angeles, visited friends in Will Hams, between trains last Sun day.
 c. c. Carpenter and family have moved into the Morehead residence, south of the Sultana theatre.
 Mrs. M. A. Murphy and children, of Flagstaff, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Juhl.
 FEE. Lowe, late of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company at Williams, is working in a ga- rage in Taft, Calf.
 Orville Hardy, of Red Lake returned on Monday from Camp Travis, Texas, where he received his discharge.
 Call Miss Bush at the school house if in need of the services of a boy. Twelve boys have been employed during the last two weeks.
 MT. w. M. Hughes, of Ma dera, Calif., was in Williams a few hours last week. He re- ports Mrs. Hughes recovering from severe sprain. and that she is obliged to use crutches.
 MT. and Mrs. L. w. Cureton were shopping in town, Mon day. They came in on the Can yon train, not caring to attempt the roads which are filled with snow and ice.
 MT. A. Root returned to Will Hams the first of the week, and will be manager of the Arizona Central Bank, where he was cashier before he enlisted. Mrs. Root is expected to join him this week.
 MT. George Spellmire return ed from three weeks visit in the East, Monday. On his vis- it he stopped in Chicago, De- troit, and St Louis, besides with his wife and child ren in Indianapolis.
 Fifteen friends surprised l.. i c. Kelley. with a birthday party last Monday evening. They l brought presents and good 1 Cards, dancing and a good lunch made the hours spent with MT. Kelly, pleasant 1 ones.
 Miss Hollis Patterson enter tained a few friends on Friday l evening with hard time par ty. Half of the number of girls invited dressed as boys, and a l merry time ensued. It was Miss Hollis Birthday and she | received many gifts and good | 1 William O.. Allison, of New | York City arrived on Saturday. 1 to visit few days with his ] son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Scott. MT. Allison is owner of the publications, Oil Paint and Drug Reporter; The Druggists Circular and The Painters Magazine.
 ; * *
 Mrs. A, R. Montgomery and Mrs. Corb Wolfe entertained tn High School orchestra and their friends. last Friday eva-f
Williams news., 1919-02-28

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Button, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Button. combining business and pleas ure left Thursday for a short visit in California.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
New Baseball Wran;gle Looms
Between the Majors aia<. Minors

between the major and minor leagues
OF the country. IN short, there IS too
much bolshevism in the ar. The big
league magnates are going to play it
safe.
Nevertheless. they are anything but
p!easeG over the situation. % allow
llttle fellows TO dictate wlat should be
done is irritating. Wherefore. 2 ghost
OF ne Federal League ignt was dragged
forth by the commission, which ruled
that the old international Lea -ue still
is indebted - the commission to tho
extent 0. Ss,7o0.
The commission served warning that
unless this sum was paid wirhin thirty
day the territorial rign-s of the cities
comprising the Internal League
circuit n 1918 would not be respected
MS money, II Wa explained. MAS a
part o. fund loaned tn organization
TO oppose INVASION b. the Federal
League.
Mr.. Fultz was quizzed regarding this
latest wrinkle last night, and declared
that this money which The commission
said had been loaned the international
League was really loaned to the Buff
falo club and not 10 the league. He
said that the Buffalo club had since
been through bankruptcy. and there
fore 1t was hard to see Just now any
thing was TO be done about he matter.
lie said that they weren't gong 10
worry about the stand o. tae commls-
sion that the money was loaned tns
league.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Casey and Horween
In logs at Harvard
Football Practice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. Eddie
Casey, the Harvard halfback. wore his
CRIMSON football outfit for the first
time since 1916 when he appearod at
inc stadium to-day with twenty other
candidates for the Harvard VARSITY
eleven. 1t was the first day of prac-
tice and Head Coach Robert T. Fisher
SAID that Harvard football this wear
would be regular and not informal.
Othef letter Wcarcrs out were Ralph
Horween, fullback, and Winslow Eel.
ton and William Murray, quartcrbacks
One OF the other players was Arnold
loreen, who caQtaincd Harvard's ~
INFORMAL eleven. Observers on the side
INES SAID they would not be surprise ID
II TINS years backfield should be com
posed OF Horwecn. Horween and Casev
WIN Murray at quarter.
casey weighed 1856 pounds. proper
football weight for him. he said. while
kalph Horween admitted he was q num-
per OF pounds overweight, at 1856. The
centres were given instruction in nass-
ing the ball and the backs in handling
II. ne kickers were given an oppor-
tun'ty to exhibit their ability. Sam
Felton viii report tomorrow as coach
OF the kickers. Assistant coaches out
to-day were Richard Wipgleswort h
Donald c. Watson and Thomas Camp
bell. N7''''P
Harvard will open its season with
Bates here on September 81. A caDtain
VIII be elected after the first game. and
the choice is expected to rest between
Casey and Ralph Horween.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Illinois Athletes Start
For Camp Dix Olympic

The Illinois Athletic Club athletes
IN charge of f. VI. Cayon, the physical
director. win start from the Windy
City to-day on their trip TO Camp Dix.
\. j.. where the knights Of Columbus
olympic meet will be held next Satur-
day and Sunday
Lieutenant Robert Simpson, cham
pion hurdler, is with the Illinois men.
and is entered for the high and low
hurdles. Others IN the party are the
following athletes: Ycoman Don p.
House, Great Lakes Naval Station. 40
yard hurdles; Yeoman Eddie Knourek.
also of the station. pole vault; Lieu
tenant Joe Stout. aviation service. one
mile runner; Sergeant R. T. Nc
Sweeney. 100 and 220-yard dashes;
Private +. H. Johnson, 440-yard run
and 440-yard hurdles; Private J. f.
Tayes, S. A. T. c., 100 and 220-yard
dashes and broad jump; Private Fred
Fenerstem, 220 and 440-yard dashes:
NJ. S. Augier army, javelin thrower:
Frank Kochauski, s. A T. C., one and
five-mile runs; Seaman P. J. McGary,
running high jump, and Corporal N.
A. Dowding. 100-yard dash and running
broad jump.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Junior Golf Test
Starts Tomorrow
On Jersey Links
BY BRIGGS

Thus far twenty-sx entries have
been received for the first Junior
champ pionship tournament under the
auspices of the New Jersey State Golf
Association. The event, which is schcd
uled to start over the Essex County
links tomorrow morning, is open only
to lads under nineteen years of age
members Of clubs belonging to the as
soclation, and naturally the field is re-
strcted.
The committee has made arrange
ments for four flights Of eight each,
while a handicap will be run off on
FRIDAY afternoon, gross and net awards
being offered. Medals will constitute
the prizes, gold one to be given to the
tltle-holder and silver medals to the
runner-up in the chief division and
winners in all other sets.
Because of the fact that so many
boys were away for the holidays the
committee has decided to accept post
entries at the first tee up to o'clock
tomorrow morning. H. Y. Barrows.
of Baltusrol; Williams Cochrane, of
Knickerbocker, and f. P Holden, jr.,
of Madison, will be in charge of the
tournament
The entries are as follows:
800 ;,etg George A. Bomann, ir., Plainfield
"A T. Willis. Shackamaxon
sos, c. B. Mitchell, Woodbury.: Alfred
Nathan jr., Hollywood
e:lo, stephen Berrien. Upper Montclair;
j. F Billings, Norris County
SIS, c. L. Pcrson. Montclair; ". V.
Brewer, j., Essex County.
$50. Sidney Browne. jr., Baltusrol; c. A.
Strouse, il, Norwood.
9;25, F. b. Baker Essex County:
Nathaniel Stevens, PIainfield.
:, $50, Allan G. Dowuey. Canoe Brook ;
II. Compton. Suburban
:, :$5, f. W. Haley. Essex County, A. F..
Hopkins, Montclair
$40. T. NJ. Snyder jr Westfield. FIR nix
Hart. Essex County. '1'' IL
9:45, S. II. Davis, Essex County; Charles
Conklin, Hackensack
Madison. '
s55. N. Taylor. Madison. B. Miller.
1000. Donald Bomanu. Plainfisld. ION,
McMutrie. Freehold wan