davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
PARENTS WOULDN'T HELP
GIRL TO MAKE FINE EATS

Parents or the boys and girls ~
TuHH county who desire 10 enter the
canning bread mtkiug. poultry aud
other home economies clubs. are
.utrNvhtHE many youngsters from
Joining. according 90 Miss Carrie
lnyottc. county hem" denomination
Hg'rf
Miss Luyolte SAYS that she had
more .htu goo boys ana girls cn
rulI,i early ln the summer. but that
a detailed inspection lrip fails to u.
vrh moro ,th0n 20 who actually kept
at the work when she inquired why
.nrv Quit work she invariably found
that the parents discouraged the
bows and girls
Ths coming year Miss Lovci'c eN-
poets 10 work among the children.
through the school children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
CHAPTER CIV

The following morning We ere
rriNs1 IA message from Iunt
"sfari immediately love u moth
cr iona And another from 'i.t'
ford saying
.WIi come tomorrow qa,e im
nortsnt business n Mrs sutton lm-
pro.r- ur- 90 Viii nut Hturt t.lI.
frrJ
>.,. ,s rook hack arro,. the
,.I,,,.-,.. ,,...,,.
,.,. ,,r,..li,. rorr,t ana .er.IG.r
on. FOR , business man 10 send. cs.
psa.a.ly In view of the far. hat No.
mad only so lately spent fu much
umr with Wv Bui at me time lf IN
creased m. bitterness / ro.t toward
HIM rna, nr could hesitate mo-
mon. Zurs hadn't / thought nor
caring ro D., rtlr enough ,o rrcug
nIgc the difference.
,,.,,.- .n,,.c, o., ,,.r,,,o1rcnt
o.. ,It ,,, ,..r. n.,. nm. cam,
,.,,a,. r.n.t,,, h,.,r,. Yrrsr4r,nI.
*. LI,r- 80 ,,,,-,,r,l al.
I.,, hon, oy,r mon Al, l,n,V
..,,...r ,,I, y.,u
= -, ,.., 81. c,,t 10
- "a, ,'o,..- L,,., .'re,r,r snr
...., rit,.,,l 40, Gbr
-, -. , 49,, ,,t,u-.- .,r,r no
80, away
,.,. 49,,
can scarcely "r'.e OF '.'' N''
,.,me even 'I'"I me ''pN' OF N'S'
We '''" d''i '"''n'' " ~
'H.h'f ,n lh' quaint "'n '"'I
N"ii Nh'it a.. 'N' 81" YOU ~"
'''u huf''H Ihrh "" ",i w
me empty mouse empty '''ho ii..'"l
WIN p'"p', because ''A EN''''E
Splri had departed.
clifford left Immediately hf'cmrhc
services Morton Lrycring, who had
come on also len that day, hu' mo-
unul he had had long talk with
Elsie
The old home uutl after the viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
SCHOOL DISTRICT rs
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
County Commissioners Uphold Ar.
ton of County superintendent In
Consolidation Of Two Districts

90 upholding me action or Or.
county superintendent N schools In
,hc consolidation OF school d...ar,
80 %. Twin Mounds. with dsuo,
SO %. GlenpooI tho board u,
county commissioners yesterday doc
cllei ma, unless further action was
taken hy the citizens OF dls,rps No.
%. tho districts Will remain console
dated
4 number Of citizens repr.crrns
The lisfrl,, which claims the action
Of the county superintendent, to a.
Illegal appeared before ,h, commits
slou,r7 Monday and argued 'hc maf-
ter from their standpoint They
claimed that their own E,Aru. ID,
Twin Mounds was sufficiently good
Tor the pupils uf that dls.r.r. urH.
.rs uf 'hat district howpyrr. ..,...
rnt that there are now 80 r.uH,
from district No. % attending Tho
schools r. G'CnUool because u, tHs
nt',rs superiority. and tnt ..raa
the consolidated district vii 'ur.sn
transportation for am pupils .n born
districts, i' would be iu gbc ode
vantage ~ both pupils and teachers
10 effect the consolidation
Robert A. McRirncy
Funeral Director Phone lrG-l1lf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

Nmokcd Pearl Buttons-Au sizes and
nancy. dof'N .......... Toe to 25C
jet buttons, dozen ........ 25C to $3.50
Trimming Button~ Novelty buttons
ln big assortment ~ styles and sizes,
IDH. '.pnn. green. rose. pink. purple"
garnet navy. browns. black. .ridcsrcnt
button boo tI ra.ors dozen. 2Oc 10 55c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

YORKTOWN Place requests that Tulsa
federated Dluus NII send bon inclr
Nur work qa,1lruuaIru4 Ip'ihe dis-
iDrt history chairman ta soon ua
possible lu facilitate ihr compiling
~ iNu reports wNI.h' must hu com.
plp.'d before iHu mruIug NJ the
state federated clubs annual con.
N'uHuu Ai Edmond October a.
Tulau club women who are mom-
roiS OF the state federated clubs. ana
Who VIII t.trnd tine annual meeting
AT Edmond october 20. viii be IN
t,tcsind IN The message auut Ia the
Dkbshumn federation of womons
clubs hy Charles lHthrup Turk.
president ~ the American forestry
ueHuyhuuu ut Washington Mrc rack
puint1, 60 he great opportunities ut
memorial tree planting 600 Fostering
tho community spirit born uf tho
war The association lH registering
tIl memorial trees iu a national
honor rool and sending free ccrtlr-
Gates uf registration ju the iudtyid
uuls or organizations planting the
trees Any one ran have free tree
planting Instructions aud u tree dAy
program fur the asking
G'luh women lhvuughout the
country are taking up tree planting 10
saya MI Pack Trees are being
planted for those who gave their
lives tu their country and Tor those
who offered thcu ives I'm many
cittos memorial avenues arc being
inld out The San Francisco dls. riot
OF The gcnvrai feictutipu IN tho fifst
90 report a memorial tree planting
TOR trcrn.od momucr Mrs ALICE
A. iEcder. ks. president ~ the san
Fran fNuD tIatTIgI "a no rDrpHtIy Ilrt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
H. |. BROWN HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL

At the continuance yeste day morn ing of the preliminary hearing of H. L. Brown, who is charged with man. slaughter in connection with the death of five year old Philip Jarcke, who was run down and killed on the evening of April 2S last by a car which Brown was driving, the de- fendent was bound over to awai. trial before the superior court at Tombstone. The maximum penalty under the charge which the defendent will have toanswer is ten years con finement in the s-ate penitentiary Bond was fixed at $20OO and in de- fault the prisoner was remanded to the Lowell jail to await trial. It was apparent that council for the defense would attempt to have the bond re- duced.
 During the morning a number of witnesses were heard and after all the testimony had been submitted the prisoner asked the privelege of Judge Allison to make a statement to the court. In his statement to the court the prisoner reiterated his former claim that the accident was unavoid able.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
MOTHERS AND SONS TO BANQUET TONIGHT
 AT BUILDING OF "Y'

The best mother who ever lived" will be the slogan at the mothers and sons banquet to be given at the Y. M. c. A. at 6:3O o'clock this evening. The banquet will be in honor of Moth CTS day and the members of the boys lily will be the hosts to their mothers. It is expected that at least 60 mothers and sons will be present and following the banque. addresses in accordance with the occasion will be given.
 Mothers day is celebrated through out the country and is endorsed by the leading statesmen including Presi- dent Wilson, and it is to bring the boy closer to his mother and home influences that the movement is ob- served.
 Secretary Daniels is responsible to a great extent in having Mothers day assume greater meaning to the boys of this country. In one article he writes: q owe every measure of sue cess I have achieved in life to my good old-fashioned mother" It was Secretary Daniels who, during the war, urged every man in the navy to write home to his mother at regular intervals.
 During the banquet the members oi the girls Hi-Y club will act as wait resses, while the mothers will serve
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
.DEPORT STUDENT FOR
 POSING AS OFFICER

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 12-Harry T. Weinshank of Indianapolis, Pur- due university student, arrested last summer on charge of impersonat- ing an officer, was driven from La fayette today by crowd of irate stu dents for repeating the offense. Vein shank, it is said, dressed as an artil- lery officer, led detachment of over seas veterans ina parade in Indian apolis last Wednesday.
 Weinshank returned to Lafayette to- day and call for an indignation meeting was issued. More than 1000 students cut classes to attend and after a short session sought out Weinshank, ducked him in tank of water and then chained him to the old Purdue bell and paraded him to the interurbap station, where he was placed on a car and sent to Indian apolis. During the parade he bore a placard inscribed with the words "Our Hero"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
KEATINe OUT ON BONDS.

Matt Heating, who was arrested in March on his ranch in the Chirhu- chua mountains and charged with manufacturing liquor, has secured bonds and heis now out of custody. During the raid made by Sheriff Me Donald and several deputies, A. Will Hams, Lowell furniture dealer, was shot and killed when he resisted ar rest by a Douglas cattle inspector. During the raid three distills and sey- eral barrels of wine were confiscated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
GAINES GOES TO TOMBSTONE

J. N. Gaines, county chairman, Vic tory loan committee of Cochise county left yesterday afternoon for his home in Tombstone. Mir Gaines has been in charge of all the loans that the government has called for and most of his time during the war was de- voted to serving the nation. Although the local loan did not reach it's quota, Mir Gaines stuck by his task until the last hour. He intends taking a short rest now and will then renew his duties as secretary of the Tax Payers League of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13

The following program will be rend- cred:
 Toasts, Verne Brooks; jazz music, by orchestra composed of Joe and John Downs, John Hankin, John Brownie and Earl Twomey; "Beauti- full Ohio," song, by Robert Becker and John Brownlie; cornet solo by Arthur Peterson; violin solo, John Downs; our boys depaetment, Gerard Downs; Playing Mother in Bisbee, g Mrs. Colton; How we Mothers can Help" Mrs. Cain; final remarks, E. " Thompson, boys secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
'BOL LSHEvIK DREAM BY DOUGLAS GIRLSSCORES
 UNQUALIFIED HIT. HERE


 Before a small but very apprecia- tive audience the girls of the Doug las Y. w. c. A. last night presented "A Bolshevik Dream" a snappy little playlet in two acts written by Billy Williams of the 1st cavalry Al though the crowd was small inside, nevertheless there was a good crowd outside that took advantage of the opened windows and got good view of the show gratis. There were about 300 paid admissions.
 The participants knew their parts perfectly and the play from beginning to end was one that would have done credit to real professionals. Miss Bernadine Allen in the leading roll katy Did," handled her part with ability and in her solo numbers she was well received.
 The hidden stars of the evening were found in Miss Georgia Frost and Miss Ada Hinshaw. The former has a very good voice and a winning per sonali.y that would take on any stage. The latter had a different role to as sume but carried her part well and from the moment she appeared on the stage she was won into the hearts of the audience. In her song "Ja-Da, ' she was repeatedly encored.
 Miss Ethenlyn Kelly in the role of ''Ritka Rooney" the Bolshevix queen, played her part admirably and her vampy manners and Russian accent made her one of the strongest char acters in the play.
 Miss Louis Robinson and Miss liar riet Browder were featured in the torpischorean art and their dancing song, Everybody Shimmy's Now,'' was one of the hits of the evening. Both of the girls were attired in mas culine costumes and made very good boys.
 Miss Ruby Bruner sang I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" in a very good voice.
 Miss Mary Mall, Miss Elizabeth Beverage, Miss Ruby Bruner, and Mrs. Wanda Hewitt, the other mem bers of the cas-, took their parts like real veterans of the stage. The play was so consistently good that there would be very little room for criti- cism from the most exac.ing, and but to choose between the ability dis played in any of the roles.
 Miss Beverage in You Can Tell He's An American" was well received and the work of the chorus was splen- did in every number. The costumes too, were very good and timely for the different songs and scenic effects
 The dancing chicklets, Mary Nelson Harriet Browder, Louis Robinson, An nalynn Clinton, Katherine Guion Elizabeth Wilder, Lillian Rohrer, Marie Grinols, Josephine Andrade Kathleen Whelan and Leona Dalton played their parts with splendid adaptability .o the numerous stops and their work was really admirable
 Through the efforts of Mrs. Colton the girls. were induced to come to the city and the funds derived from the play will be equally divided be tween the Douglas and Bisbee Y. w GAS.
 The music furnished during tht evening was the best of it's kind that has been heard in Bisbee in a long time It was jazz" all the way through and there wasn't any imita tion to i Immediately following the performance, the girls went to tht Y. w, c. A. and. enjoyed little dance Following the dance they left in auto
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
MANSLAUGHTER IS VERDICT OF
 NEWMAN JURY

]. D. Newman, well known sheep man, charged with the murder of Frank Hector, another sheepman, was found guilty of manslaughter by jury in the superior court at Phoenix after r hours deliberation. Hector was killed on a ranch near Hot Springs Junction last January 30 ana the trial, which has been in court for two weeks, aroused considerable in- terest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
MEETING oF BUSINESS MEN

A special meeting of the Warren District Business Mems association was called last night to formulate plans for a July 4th celebration. It is intended to begin making arrange ments to stage big fete although definite plans are not yet known.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
FREE DANCE FOR DISCHARGED SERVICE MEN

Allthe discharged soldiers and sail ors of the Warren district are invited to dance which will be given at the city park tonight at S:30 o'clock. No admission will be charged or fees of any kind collected from anyone at the park whether dancing or not Music will be furnished by the Bisbee or chestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
FORMER TEACHER TO RETURN

E. J. Lawrence, who resigned his position as a teacher in the local schools to join the navy, will return here in the near future to resume his teaching, according to a letter receiv- ed yesterday by c. F. Philbrook. MT. Lawrence was an ensign in the navy and was recently discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
APPEALS DECISION

William Bowling, well-known in the Warren District ,who was recently found guilty in the federal court at Riverside, Cal, of violating the Mann act, was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of 2,5OO. He appealed the de cision and he is now confined in the county jail at Sacramento in default of s7,5O0 bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13

o'clock Dr. Reid will deliver lecture to mothers followed by similar lee ture to daughters at o'clock in the high school auditorium. On Friday she will deliver two lectures at the Bancroft junior high school, one to mothers at ? o'clock and the second to daughters an hour later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
KEYMEN CONFER ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, May 12.-Conferences between officials of the Commercial Photographers and the Electrical Work CTS unions will be held this week to deicde whether joint strike or sep arate walkout shall be called, accord ing to S. J. Konenkamp, president of the telegraphers, who arrived from Washington today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
LOCAL TEACHER RESIGNS

Miss Villa Hamilton, teacher in the primary school at Don Luis, will leave shortly for her home in Say brook, H., where she will be married. Miss Hamilton has rendered her resig- nation to take effect May "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
TO RETURN 10 RIsREE

E. G. Limprecht, a former high school teacher and who is at present in Morgantown, w. Va, will return to Bisbee July 1st, to resume a position as teacher in the local schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
LOCAL MEN SEEK OIL LEASE.

Several local men are interested in a project for the purchase of a one thousand acre oil lease on lands sit uated in Tunnels County, Texas, about seven miles from Ballinger. The following residents of Bisbee are behind the project: A. L. Miller, J. G. Kroon, H. Michaels, Gus Caro and Elwin Connolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
LOCAL BOY JOINS NAVY

Vincent DePaul Spaulding, age IS, son of T. J. Spaulding, yesterday en- listed in the naval service. He will leave for Fl Paso to take the final examination and if successful he will journey to the coast for training.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
FUNERAL OF INFANT

The funeral of Elsie, the one-year- and eight-months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Finney of Upper Tomb stone canyon Nwho died Sunday after noon was held from the home of the parents at o'clock yesterday after noon. Elder John Lamb officiated and arrangements were in the care of the Palace Undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile accident occurred on the Naco road Sunday in which A. R. Sanches, Bisbee man, was thrown out of the car and sustained a broken shoulder. He was taken to the Cal umet and Arizona hospital where his injuries were attended by Dr. Bled- soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
TO BE GIVEN HEARING.

J. w. Johnson, alias Thomas Dens- more, charged with crossing the line at Naco under an assumed name and who is in jail at Lowell in default ot $1 ,0O0 bonds, will be given hearing before United States Commissioner J. D. Taylor on Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
VISITOR FROM COAST

A. S. McKelligan, who is in charge of the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific's general store, with headquar- ters alt San Francisco, was a visitor in Eisbee Sunday for the first time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following list of marriage li- censes were issued at the office of J. D. James, clerk of the superior court, last week: John H. Snyder to wed Lula Goa, both of Bisbee; Els teban Lopez to wed Mercedes Sanci- do, both of Lowell and Francisco Alba Luna, of San Pedro to wed Maria o. Reyiles of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
EXPRESS co. STRIKERS
 TO RETURN ID WORK

NEW YORK, May 12. = The 5000 striking employees of the American Railway Express company today voted unanimously to return to work tomor. row and leave the adjustment of their grievances to their committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
TO NEW YORK

Miss Lenore Allen, assistant music instructor in the Bisbee schools, has rendered her resignation to take eff feet May 24 Miss Allen will leave soon afterwards for New York, where she will be married.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
cHENoWETH CASE TO JURY TODAY

Arguments in the case of Hale Chenoweth, charged with the killing of John McDowelI, were concluded by both sides yesterday and the case will go to the jury this morning. The trial has been before the superior court for three days
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13

Housecleaning time is nere and you will need lots of clean papers under your carpets, rugs and on shelves. Get them at the Review office in Recent bundles. A-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
BOYS, HI-Y MEET

The boys lily club held an inform al dinner at the Y. M. c. A. last night. Following the dinner a meeting was held during which several new mem bers were initiated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
Tips Of the TOlUn

MT. McKelligan, who is a brother to M. l. McKelligan, assistant county prosecutor, said he was pleased with the district and hopes he will return for visit later on.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
TO LECTURE ON SOCIAL PROBLEMS.

Several lectures on social problems will be delievered to the mothers and daughters of the Warren District by Dr. Janett Reed. well known educator and lecturer. Next Thursday at 2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT TO ADJOURN

The superior court will adjourn next Saturday until June 19, in order that Judge A. c. Lockwood can take a short vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
DAUGHTER BORN

Sunday morning little daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. R. Gray, IT upper Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
TO THE COAST

Mrs. M. c. Ryan and her two dapgh ters left Sunday night for Long Beach to sepnd the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
GUESTS AT COPPER QUEEN HOTEL

Among the guests at the Copper Queen hotel are w E. Davis, Phoe- nix; E. s. Moore, Denver; G. w. Prince, Cananea; R. J. Williams, Fl Paso, and A. A. Hunt, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
ERoM TOMBSTONE

Miss Elsie Toles, county superin tendent of schools at Tombstone, was visiting in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
RETURNS FROM PHOENIX.

Miss l.. Watkins returned Sunday evening from Phoenix, where she has been visiting for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
cANANEA BANKER HERE

J. M. Gibbs, whose bank at Can anea was robbed last Friday, was wis iting in Bisbee Sunday in connection with business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
VISITING IN BIsBEE

A. C. Karger, formerly clerk of the county board of supervisors, was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
TO MISSOURI

MT. and Mrs. Ed Massey left yes terday for Kirksville Mo-, where they will visit couple of weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
FROM TUCSON

Gus Borrego, formerly resident of Lowell, is visiting in the district from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
IN FROM RANCH.

Dick Todd, brother of Joe Todd,
 was in the city Sunday from his ranch near Hereford.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
RAYMOND FARMERS
ELEV HOLDS
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The stockholders OF the Equi-
ty Cooperative Association of
Raymond, Mont, met Saturday.
November 18th, went over the
years business and elected new
directors and officers for next
year. County Agent Anderson
was present and reviewed the
Audit Report of the N. E. NJ.
Farmers Auditing Association
and discussed the same in de-
tail with the Stockholders. Con-
Sidering the small volume of
business the same was handled
very efficiently. 10000 bushels
OF grain were purchased during
the year. Apparently 14OO bush
els were in the house when the
fire occurred. The house realiz-
ed a loss during the year Of
$1769. on account of not having
any insurance on the grain in
the house. There are still a
few accounts and losses that
need adjustment. During the
two years OF operation the ele-
vator earned $4O9, even after
the fire loss.
The following were elected as
new directors for three years :
Oscar J. Collins, Carl Hovdy
and Joe Brown. After the
stnc|zh nldc.S meeting the direc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
stead of ordering men back to
work for private employers.
Kansas Acts Too

stead of ordering men back to
work for private employers.
Kansas Acts Too
He thus follows a fundamen-
ally American policy of protect
ing the freedom of the citizen
and the only one likely to do
any good in the present crisis.
Kansas has followed his lead
ership in spite of the odium
supposed 70 be attached to any,
thing advocated or done by the
organized League farmers. And
Ohio has taken steps in the
same direction. Unless the
federal government does the
same thing in a few days on
(. nationwide scale and opens
the mines a number of other
states may follow suit.
Attempts OF some North Da-
kota operators to keep their
mines idle through court action
are not likely to succeed. State
courts, being close to the peo-
pie, will probably stand by the
governor or the governors de-
c!aration of martial law may be
considered as making court ac-
ton out of place. General pub
lie opinion, which wants a solu-
ton at once, and the action of
Kansas and Ohio count strong
" on Governor Frazier's side.
The whole situation forces
naturalization OF mines as in
evitably as war needs forced
government control Of the rail-
roads. But as in the former
case the government has de-
layed necessary action to the
extent Of seriously injuring the
whole nation.