davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
GREAT AIR PICTURE
COMING MOND II

One Of the most thrilling picture,
ever produced by enterprising mouea
picture promoters, "The Great Ar
Robbery" will be shown next Monday
and Tuesday at the Liberty Theatre.
The picture has all the more realism ia
that spectators are watching the hair
raising feats of Lieut.. Ormer l. Lock
lear as though they themselves Were
passengers of a plane high in the al
All photographs of Locklear 8 daredevil
stunts were made from another moving
airplane. In several scenes Locklear
is seen changing from one moving air
plane to another.
Manager kolstad has recently cor
tr acted for a number of super-attrac
tions, of which the "Air Robbery" is
one. Some of the pictures will tie
brought here for exhibition before be
ing shown in Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
POST HOME FUND
BOOSTED BY $50

A fuud for securing a home for the
Amricn Legion Post was started Tues
day Afternoon when patriotic womeo Of
the city held a card party at Odd Eel
lows halI, raising a neat sum of 500.
About 25 women were present for the
party The following program was rem
dered Piano solo. Adah Laraway W.
cai solos, Mrs G. II. SIetton; violin
solo, Miss Bessie Wittenberg readings.
Mrs. Minnie j. Wonder Abe and Mrs.
l.. t. Murphy
The women in charge Of the event
were Mrs. l.. n. Blowers, Mrs. l..
NJ Bentley, Mrs. Minnie j. Voader
AM, Mrs Y. r. Abraham. Mrs. A. G..
Lofts. Mis-, A. S, keir and Mrs. F. c.
Sherreb
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
AURORA BOREALIS
GIVES EXHIBITION

Residents of the mid. Columbia were
treated to a gorgeous phenomenon
Monday night, when the aurora bore
ais was on display. The northern
lights We're first noticed shortly after
10 o clock when numerous points of
light shot up from behind the northern
foothills around Mount Adams like the
shafts of strong searchlghts. BY II
o clock the entire northern and eastern
heavens were ablaze with vari.col0red
rays The peculiar celestial ilumins-
tion was constantly changing. With
the Columbia gorge in the foreground
and the shafts of light rising over the
high, dark bank Of the foothills, the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
HOOD RIVER TO SEE
BIG BOUTS TONIGHT.

The stage is all set for Hood River :
first formal boxing match tonight at
the Liberty Theatre, chartered for the
occasion by the Legion Post. Carl
Kent, official city matchmaker, is offer
ing an eight round bout between XII
Roco and Billy RYAN, of Portland. Kid
Herman. of Portland, and Jimmy Duffy
of Aberdeen, will don the gloves for a
six round GO Local men will furnish
the preliminaries. Both sexes are if-
vited to the bout, and interest is kte
many reservations having been made
for reserved seats
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Portland Won't Stand Scoop

The manager of the Rivoli theatre in
Portland, who had planned on present
ing The Great Air Robbery" in about
two weeks, when he heard that the
Liberty Theatre would present it next
Monday and Tuesday, threw out anoth-
er special picture and will start the
thrilling movy Saturday. He refused
to uermit a smaller town theatre to
scoop him, according to Manager Kol-
Stad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
AS a Woman Thinks
By EDITH +. MORIARTY.

tenants. 1t will mean, first OF all,
friendship, for surely these young
girls, strangers from the same land,
.will be drawn to one another. II
Will mean diversion and these for
eign girls who cannot read our news
papers, or enjoy our theatcrs or mo-
tion pictures or even talk to their
next door ncighbors surely need di-
version. Then they will be getting
educated almost without knowing it,
They will be learning our language,
our customs and oar mode of liv-
ing and when young lieutenant
husband comes home from a hard
days work he will not be met by a
fearful, lonesome wife who is reluc-
tant TO go any place, No, indeed, he
will probably be met by a Yiyacious,
| enthusiastic young girl who is
| bubbling over TO tell him that she
| ordered the groceries all by herself
| over the telephone, or she went to "A
movie" and read every title, or she
was down shopping with "Mees
| Smeeth," or please weren't they
going to the masquerade bali that
| week"
Ii Is n good cause and will be fun
| for those who undertake the work.
So look about you. Mrs. Good Citi-
| zen, and see II the French wives OF
| the returned soldiers in your town
are being taken care Of. Even II
there is only one or two In the whole
community It will be worth while ia
form a club for them. Try 1t and see
Copyright. 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
A New Kind OF French Club.

A New Kind OF French Club.
The young army lieutenant VINO
returned from overseas service SIX
months ago with French pride
was apollo izing TO a friend for not
FALLING upon him.
We'll, it's this way, Jim" he said,
my wife is awfully timid and shy
You know she does not speak Eng
lIsh and that embarrasses her, ana
then French girls are brought up so
very different from our girls that
everything seems strange TO her
and she really does not enjoy going
uut yet, 1t is awfully hard on her
because | have no sisters or mother
or any women relatives TO help her
through the long days, and as |
have TO spend my evening being
, teacher counselor on dress, market
Sng and manners, and also COM
panion."
II this man lived in Cleveland his
problem would not be such a diff
cult one, for there some wise women
nave recently set in motion plans 10
AID soldiers and their French brides.
A club for French brides has been
formed under the leadership Of sew
eral prominent women in the city.
There will be meeting once a
week where lectures on different
phases of American domestic and
social life win be given and where
little parties and entertainments
may sometimes be the program.
Think what this will mean to the
eashtlul wives like the young lieu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MARCH 2s, 1920

scored highest, Mrs. rayuc and Mrs
Biddtsou being included I'm the
awarding OF prizes which were silk
hosiery Crimson tulips were used
to adorp the entertaining suite
After the game, luncheon was served
at the card tables.
Mrs. x. Otis McClintock paid love
Is courtesy to Mts J.. O.. CulunEswood
day. giving small lut moon I'm their
honor in the country club sweet
peas I'm lavender shades were used
to cmbellish tho table
Miss Amclic Constantin compli-
mcniod NIas ENclNn Connolly. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

with a bridge tea in the Country
club. Assisting were Mrs, Rex :
Walker Mrs. John l. Shakcly and
Miss Claire Biddison. spring flow
ors In all their bright beauty were
employed as floral cnchantmont and
especially were these appreciated
when they were seen in rare beauty
adorning the tea table whore Mrs.
l.. q. Collingswood presided. About
forty were prescht
Mrs. John L. Shakoly compliment
cd her visitor. Mrs. Richard Payne
of Chicago with an informal bridge
on Wednesday afternoon, including
also Mrs. Il. NJ. Biddison OF Ohio as
an houorcc Mrs &. J, Callahan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

guests. Thursday afternoon In the
game OF bridge. Mrs. \. j. HemeA
scored highest. Mrs. Gerold Bene-
dict assisted the hostess in serving
a two-course luncheon. Sweetpcas'
jonqulls and carnations were the
decorations florally and special
guests were Mesdames T., r. Riddle.
]. NJ. Hayner, John w Gilliland, W.
II. Hall. John Il. Means and George
Hoagland.
Mrs. w Valjean Biddison and Mrs.
Earl Grant Hastings extended gra-
cious hospitality to Mrs. l.. NJ, Bid
olson OF Columbus, ohio. and Mrs.
Richard Payne OF Chicago yesterday
afternoon when they entertained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

the presence OF \ number OF visitors.
Miss Mock entertained In her homo
with Mr. and Mrs E. Rogers Kemp.
The Sasakwa club gave n dance in
the grill room a. Hotter Tulsa on
Friday evening. a fino orchestra
played the dance program and
about $50 were present a buffet
supper was served.
one of tho informal events OF tho
week bringing pleasure to quite "A
company OF the dancing contingent
WINS the dance given In the Flks
club on Thursday evening. About
so were present.
CONTINUED ON NExr PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
&0GIETY :: !ll!!; l!,!, $SHbH,s $$SEb #$s. KS
~ Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK

Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS

The New Season.
These glorious cool mornings
Bring renewed force to our veins.
We long to sing
or laugh, or cry
For the pure Joy
,Of just living
We dream new dreams
II old ones are dead
And build new hopes
While the auickening pulse OF awak
ening Youth
Throbs in our hearts
Tho birds are all come back
The air tinglos
And smells so sweet
Before dawn.
The young grass
And grecning trees
The budding fruit
And blue, blue sky
The distant hills
And river clear
All whisper that Spring
Nibrant--gorgeou
Spring
Is here.
Mary Smith Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Dances

\ delightful informality which
brought compliment to visitors was
the dance given Saturday evening
I'm the homo Of MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ara Sayc. when they houorod Mrs.
James Liinhird ot Louisville, Ky,
and Miss Dona Sayo OF san Antonio,
Texas
Miss EVELYN Mock extended irvi.
tition to about 30 friends to be with
her ON Friday evening at which
time tho season was devoted to
dancing A delightful feature was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Parties

The newly organized bridge club
luet with Mrs. Dan Hunt, Jr., on
Thursday afternoon when she en-
tertained in the home of Mrs. Dan
Hunt sr., in Maple Ridge. Mrs.
Roger Mitchell made the score. Mrs.
Pete Andreas was special guest
The club will not meet until Thurs
day, April s, when Mrs. Theron
Bynum will be hostess.
Miss Louella George and Miss
Irene Hastings were joint hostesscs
on Friday afternoon entertaining
with a bridge and linen shower for
Miss Evelyn Connolly, a bride-elect
Of the Easter season, the hostesses
entertaining in the home of the
former Lovely coloring in pink and
white predominated in decorations,
sweetpeas in abundance bringing
beauty and fragrance to the enter
tanning suite. In the game, Mrs
Dan Hunt, jr., made high score. In
large craft basket Of white enamel
gifts of linen were confined, and
this receptacle was found to be in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
fGlendur for the Week
Mary Smith Baker.
Monday.

Tho Woman's club will meet In
the y. w. G. a. at 1880 o'clock.
Meeting of the Ruskin Art club.
Miss Maymc Rabinovitz and Mr..
julius Travis will appear In piano
and violin recital at their home
1888 South Denver avenue at u
O'Clock.
Mrs Frederick Feyerhearn will
entertain informally for Mrs.
Frances Collins of Fort Morgan,
colo.
The Crown Seal Chautauqua will
meet in the library.
Tuesday.
The Tuesday Book club will pre-
sent annual "Civic day" program In
chamber OF commerce auditorium
from to b. Mrs. A. w. Roth and
Mrs John Roy, hostcsses.
Twentieth Century club will meet
with Mrs. J. W. West.
Mrs. George NJ. Canterbury will
compliment her guest Mrs. Joseph
Morrison and Mrs. H. a. Fowler
with "A luncheon in the Country club
Chapter A. *. l.. Il. o.. will meet
'at 2:SO O'Clock with Mrs. c. l.
Goodale, 1929 East Second.
Wednesday.
Weekly bridge-tCa in the Coun'
Y try club with Mrs. Frank II, Greer
- hostess
: 4. o. Bridge club will meet will
Mrs. Earl Brown in Irving Place
Mrs. william e. Andrea will give
luncheon complimentary to Mes
danes James Morrison and II. A
Fowler
Annual Institute of North Sd'
and Central W. c. r. L., in all day
session at Tigcrt Memorial church
at Q o'clock.
Ecumenic club in *. C. homo. Mrs
Holt, hostess.
History and Literature club witt
Mrs. l.. X, Moss.
Mrs. Charles T.. Strouvelle vii
AIRY to Mrs Frances Collins of For
Pablo Casals. cellist. In recital a
Convention hall.
Thursday.
Fortnightly ladies' event In Elk
club with Mrs. Guy Johnson ant
Mrs Thomas j. Wood as hostesses
Mrs. George NJ. Canterbury viii
give bridge party for her guests
Mrs. Joseph Morrison and Mrs. II
a. Fowler.
Friday.
Drama League will meet at Ken
dail college. College League, hos
tcsSes.
Mrs. Lea McPirne" will give mat
iroc-luncheon for Mrs. Frank Car
Eyle.
Guild supper and meeting, Firs
Presbyterian church, o'clock.
Saturday.
Miss Halah Pagan will compl!
ment Miss Evelyn Connolly in he
home, 1871 South Main street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Williams Peggy AndVson, Mildred
shields Gladys Yarbrough, Julictte
Hunt. Dane Martin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Miss Halah Pagan will compi-
ment Miss Evelyn Connolly in her
home. 1881 South Main street
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
TO GET
 PORTO R|CO ESTATE

SAN JUAN, P. R., July 16-(By mail.) = Extradition proce ed ngs brought by the Cuban consul against Rafael Martorell, a Cuban business man here, reveal what is alleged to be remarkable case Of intrigue and impersonation to obtain a $25O,00O estate
 The estate belonged to a Porto Rican. Manuel Fernando Fernandez Vega, and the story of the alleged plot goes back to the days of the Cuban revolution when Vega and Martorell were said to have been comrades in-arms in Cuba Vega was killed in battle but, it is all legged, word of his death never reached his father in Porto Rico and valuable property later was bequeathed to him.
 The present proceedings are based upon an allegation that Martoren per suaded Juana Maria Valdes Suarez and Manuel Antonio Fernando Fernandez Vega falsely to represent themselves as the widow and son of the deceased Vega It is further alleged that, in 1917, in connection with these repre- Sentations, Martorell committed fraud in the municipal court at RegIa and also before a notary at Havana Cuba and by such means succeeded in hay ing all the rights to the estate of Vega conveyed to him.
 The extradition suit occupied the federal court here for the greater part of a week and resulted in Judge Ham ilton ordering the translation into Eng fish of all the papers in connection with the case. Martoreu, meanwhile. was released on $1 900 ball.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
RESURRECTION PLANT. FROM ARIZONA ROCKS. .IS UNUSUAL EXHIBIT.

Among the curiosities at the assay office of J. A. Porterie in Wall street is a resurrection plant" though dit- ferent in all particulars except the es- sential one of returning to life, from the Rose of Jericho" which also is known as the resurrection plant" The one exhibited by Mir Porterie was found in the vicinity of his quicksilver mine north of the city. The fact thai the only other place he ever saw it was in the neighborhood of Almaden Cal, famous for it's quicksilver, leads him to believe that there is some re- lation between the plant and cinnabar deposits.
 The plant is found in the rocks, ire quently where there is no vestige of visible soil and where, in fact, there IS no soil except such as may be lodg- ed in the interstices of the rocks. The plant is fern-like and very delicate. It IS vivid green when there is sufficient moisture, but in a period of prolonged drouth it apparently dies, turns brown and may be rubbed into a powder as any other dead and dried vegetation
 But on the return of the rains, or when the plant is carefully removed and placed in water, it's verdure and pliability are restored. It is again alive hence the name resurrection plant"
 The other resurrection plant" or
 Rose of Jericho" is a small Arabian herb of the Cruciferae family. After Towering, the leaves fall off and the branches become incurved toward the center, so that the plant becomes globular in form. In this state it is often blown about by the wind, and water, the branches expand again. The plant retains for years the property of contracting in drouth and expand ing in moisture.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

which will cooperate with other state agencies concerned. For immediate encouragement, congress has apropri- ated S3,750,000 to be allotted to the states, covering a period of the next four years, on condition that the states meet this appropriation dollar for dol lar.
 New York has done the character istic thing in anticipation of the fed eral act, so that the simple acceptance by the governor of the state will com plete the formalities.
 Whether this is viewed as a war recuperative measure or as an indus trial recuperative measure" said Mir. Fisher, 'it cannot help but appeal to right minded citizens, because it is calculated not only to solve an eco- homie problem, but to solve at the same time one of the great social problems Of democracy-a contented citizenry''
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

order. The weight of~car and con- tents is then recorded, and when the grain has been transferred to the elevator the empty car is again weighed and the exact weight of the grain which was in 1t ascer- tained by subtracting the empt- car weight from that of the loaded car.
 "If the car is not weighed on track scales, the grain from that car is weighed in the elevator hop per, the hopper scales having been previously tested. Hopper scales are tested by suspending standard test weights from their sides so that the different levers of the scales will be subjected to the same strains. Track scales are also test ed for the various strains to which they are subjected All scales. both track and hopper, are tested at least twice a year and oftener if necessary.
 ''In addition to weighing the grain, the deputy tries to prevent waste. He requires that the cars be thoroughly cleaned and swept, in order that all grain may be ac- counted for; he is careful not to permit the grain to be handled in the way of cleaning or blowing and guards against shortage in every way possible
 "Once a month the percentage of shortage at each weighing point is determined, and where this per- centage is unduly large a thorough investigation, which includes over hauling of the scales, is made, to locate the cause of the dis crepancy."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
THE PRESIDENTS CHURCH.

washington clergymen are wonder ing Which will be the Presidents church after March. 1921 In the last eight years Central Presbyterian. where President Wilson worshiped has held the coveted title Senator Harding is a Baptist and Governor Cox belongs to the United Brethren. Since his residence in Dayton, MT. Cox has attended Christ Episcopal church in that city. of which Mrs. Cox is a member. Governor Coolidge Repub- lican vice presidential candidate. is a Congregationalist, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, his Democratic opponent an Eplscopalian.-Phil Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
National Crop Improvement service.I

National Crop Improvement Service-1 ~ RAIN. always referred to in
 Y terms of quantity, is sold and
 transported by weight. Weighing a car of grain seems to be a very simple operation. Given the car scales and the car of grain the weigher apparently has nothing to do but bring the scales to bal ance, but in reality the duties of a grain weigher are many and var ious
 Shortages in weights are a con stant source of dispute between the shipper and the receiver. The quantity of grain which must be transported from the fields to the terminal markets is enormous and every effort Is made to prevent err TOTS in weighing.
 One of the most important de partments of a grain exchange is in charge of the weighmaster.
 H. A. Foss has served as weigh master on the Chicago board of trade for many years and his de scription of the duties of his de partment shows how complicated the theoretically simple process of weighing is.
 whenever a car of grain is to be weighed" says Mir. Foss. "a dep uty from the board of trade. in or der to obtain the accurate weight of the grain in that car, has null titude of duties to perform and each must be recorded.
 First, he makes an examination of the car and then inspects the scale, requiring a test if it is out of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
VANISHING LANGUAGES.

such diversity of Indian languages as in California But these languages are now rapidly disappearing. Several of them are known only by five or six and others by only twenty or thir- ty living persons, and hardly a year passes without some dialect, or even language, ceasing to exist through the death of the last individual able to speak it. Efforts are being made to record all these languages for the sake of the light they throw on the ancient history of the Pacific Coast. Sun and New York Herald.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13

sued by the President of the
Board Of Commissioners Of the
Bayou Carlin Drainage District,
declaring the result of the can
vass Of the returns of an election
held in Sub-Drainage Distrilt
Number Three (3) of the Bayou
Carlin Drainage Distrirt, Parish
Of iberia. State of Louisiana, Oil
this Both day of October, 1920.
In faith hereof, | have hereunto
set my official signature, au-
thenticated with the impress of
the official seal of the Board of
Commissioners of the Bayou Car
lin Drainage District, at New
Iberia, State of Louisiana, on this
30th day of October, 1920.
CHAS. L. PROVOST,
Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13
LOST OR MISLAID.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
Notice is hereby given that certain
promissory note dated the 4th day Of
September, 1913, and made payable "a
November 1st, 1918, for the sum OF
Forty Five Hundred ($45OOOO) Dollars
endorsed by George Schutzman and John
M, Conrad in blank, with interest at the
rate OF 3 per cent per annum from date
until paid, the above has been paid and
application has been made for the can
collation. of said mortgage.
Said mortgage being recorded in
Mortgage Book A-51 at folio 146 of the
Records of Iberia Parish, Louisiana.
GEORGE SCHUTZMANN,
JOHN CONRAD
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13
FOR SALE,

One Jersey bull three years old.
Also one light dumping wagon
with three-inch tile. Guaran-
teed for one year, any breaks will
De repaired at my expense.
A. G.. FORTIER,
Phone 148-W-3 R. Jeanerette La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel
weak and lame back, rheumatism and If
Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder
At your Druggists or by mail, $1.25
Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. E w. Hall, 1926 Olive
ST., ST. Louis. Mo.-Adv