davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
THE TULSA WORLD seems to be rerr much ne

The TULSA WORLD to be very much perturbed
the probability of the reelection of the
te editorial page of our uSrOuS contemporary carried daily
wha might be called hand picked ticket of five republicans
and one democrat This ticket the World office
eanSe the Wd says they the class of that Tulsa
Ihey are spotesS and maable, according the World
But that the majority of the peplc Tulsa do not agree with
the world IN It's position in the campaign very clearly
SHOWN by the votes poed IN the primary election, will
affirmed in the final decision be registered general
ton Some of us still remember few months ago World
was decidedly proiubbad and published fntterng editorials
about the keen foresight business gacy Mayor
we are wondering what has happened give change
of heart.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
Topeka Students Win From Tulsa
Faculty.

In very interesting basketball
game played in the high school
auditorium here Thursday night BE-
I veen students of the Topeka lii
dnstrial School and the faculty of
the High School of this city, the
boys of the Industrial School de-
feated the faculty team, the score
being 10 to II in favor of the visi-
tors.
% Professor &. r. Bridgeforth pre-
sldent of the school spent three
days in the city this week in The
interest of proposed $4,000 hos
p,tal for his school. Both he and
the students were favorably I'M
pressed with the town spirit found
here.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
Grand Master Appoints staff.

Grand Master Jefferson was in
Iulse Thursday making his annual
visit to Mt. Moriah, and Oil CITY
Lodges He had very successful
meeting. Grand Master appointed
the following named brethren as
Grand Masters Staff for the coming
Grand Lodge meeting in this city.
). q. Smith, J. f. Hardy, C. F. Gabe
+ I. Smith, Captain Jackson, C. J.
Alexander, F. L. Smith, Will Yarboro
and J. f. Jones. This committee
composeS the Grand Masters Staff
for Grand Lodge meeting in July.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
Red Wing H otel Guests.

The Red Wing Hotel Register
shows following well known Okla
homa people were in Tulsa attend
LIg the Elk's Bali. The Messrs. A.
u w. Sango, Muskogee; Earl Grif-
IL; Henry Steward, Sapulpa; DR..
Bethel, Oklahoma City; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
After The Ball" Reception.

One of the most enjoyable events
gwen in connection with the recent
successful Elks Ball at Convention
Hail last Friday night was an i'm.
promptu reception given under the
patronage of Mrs. L. Simmons, our
well known and popular leader in
Tl'lsa's best social circle. The re-
ccption was given in the handsome
ly furnished and spacious parlor of
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
Line Party for Langston Girls.

Miss Maud Rhodes of $40 n. Ex-
ter gave a Line Party for the Langs-
ton Basketball Team Friday night,
at the Ferguson Drug Store. Those
present were Zelia Stroud. Obera
Lofflan, Ethel Temple, Laura Coop
er, Edna Lay, Syble Byrd of Paw
huska, accompanied by Miss Thom-
as and Mrs. Marques.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
Catholics Make Good Showing.

(S'ar News Service).
New York, Mar. 25-The official
Catholic directory for 1920, made
public today, announces an increase
OF lS6,224 in the membership of the
Church last year, bringing the total
membership in the United States and
its possessions up to 27,650,2O4.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
Star Boarder Arrives at Red Wing
Hotel

The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Presley are congratula..
ing them over the arrival at II p.
NJ. Friday night of a fine s pound
baby girl. Mother and baby are
both doing nicely.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

HON RICHARD j. HILL of Tulsa citizens and
writer of note and ability whose writings have appear
ed IN the columns of this heretofore his writing
win inns issue OF the Star after several weeks OMISSION due
pressing business matters.
number of readers have expressed to keep up
with Mr. Hills articles and these well will doubt
less be pleased to again Mr. Hill through these columns We
commend him and his able writings are earnestly seek
ing food for thought.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

HAVE YOU REGlSTERED2 If you have State one
year. the County months and in precinct thirty days You
are entitled to vote in the approaching election If you
ed III Tulsa and your future well being imperative
iuty to register and vote election day. Do your duty
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

DR.. Drew, the popular pharmacist
a. Red Wing Drug Store, has re-
ceived word of the safe arrival of
his wife at Los Angeles, California.
where she is visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. z. b. ]. Hudson, well known
Baphst leader and financier, of Mus
kogee was in Tulsa last Tuesday.
Hon. p. b. ]. Hudson, prominent
citizen of MuSkogee, was visitor in
the city Tuesday of this week.
The Treble Cleft Quartet of this
city rendered a musical concert at
Beggs Friday night of last week.
Mrs. Carpenter, wife of DR.. Car
pcnter. the dentist of Okmulgee. and
Miss Zethyr Lane of that CITY were
shoppers in this city last Saturday.
Mr.. Marion Kinshaw called at the
office Monday and left a Job of
printing.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Clark. t14A
Cast Archer, have returned from
Iafi, Okla, where they had been
called on account of the death Oft
Mrs. Clark's father, Mr.. J.. w. Fra,-
zier, well known and successful
farmer of the Taft neighborneoG
Mrs. Clark is much grieved orerrlp ,r
loss,
Miss Eunice Baugbmm of tbo
Confectionery has been
SICK during the past week, but is re-
covering much to the happiness of
her many friends.
All the local hotels did n ruSbing
business last Friday and SaturdaH |
or account of the large number of
visitors attending the Elk's Ball
Theodore II. Campbell fun.
n,rector' formerly associated v al
WIN Contees' undertaking Ath
lShment' Kansas City, Mo-, -S'aD-
'aied in our city and ha, -laS 10,
orces with the Tulsa Up !olnef
ompany, iertaking
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
Operation Was Successful.

The many friends of Mrs. Mabel
Little, wife of Mr.. Preston Little of
the Bell-Little Cafe, are much re-
joiced over the news that Mrs. Little
has passed through the severe Or
deaf of major operation at the
Guthrie Santarium, and has recover
ell to such degree that she NAV be
able to return here next week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
Bank Clearing's Gain Nearly so Per
Cent.

That TulSa's growth financially
is constant, not to say phenominal,
is shown by report of Tulsa Clear
ing House Association for week end
ing March, %, 1920:
C!earings Week Ending Mar. %.
l'2O, ---~---~----- S12,907 ,333.14
one year ago ------ $ S,746,667.S2
Inc 4S.n pct. ----- s 4,160,665.32
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
noon luncheon will not be revealed.

noon iuncleOn Will not De TeAedled.
 
 The Harmony club is planning a St. Patrick's dance, the proceeds to be used for the clubs charity fund. The dance will be given on the birthday of the patron saint of Ireland and those who are making arrangements for the March r event are Mrs. Russell War ner, Mrs V. A. Hicks and Mrs. Fred Hucks. The club will hold a business session on Wednesday afternoon. Last 1 Wednesday a social afternoon was held, the hostess being Mrs. Adolf Liebenow. Mrs. F. A. Cousins and Mrs. Margaret Dunlap. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Irwin Fletcher and Mrs George Mintz.
 Citing many improvements that have been made at the Fort Grant industrial school and making suggestions she be- heveS would be for the betterment or the institution and its inmates, Mrs Roland C. Dryer has furnished her re- port to the Woman's club Appointed official representative of the club to visit the institution. Mrs. Dryers in terest has not Tagged during-the past year, and through her personal inter- est has provided many hours of happi- ness for the young folk committed to the school from the various counties. in the state.
  makes in her report is the fact that theer is no physician attached to the school, which has 120 pupils on its reg ister. physician at Wilcox, 32 miles distant, attends necessary cases, she says, but reports that his visits are not regular nor as frequent as they should be.
 The girls and boys are sent to the school without physical examination -oftan with bad teeth, eyes needing attention, swollen tonsils and other aiI- ments. If the counties sent each ward with certificate it would serve as a guide to the matron or superinten- dent, suggests Mrs. Dryer.
 Mrs. Dryer believes that eventually Arizona will provide separate school for its girls as she touches upon the need in her report. She is also of the opinion that a plan will be worked out for the children under 12 who are con- fined with the older children who are there for, wrongs committed.
 She comments the follow-up system of pupils on parole and states that the boys on parole or discharged are earn ing good pay at trades learned or par tially learned at Fort Grant. Trades. she reports. are being taught more ex- tensively than in the past.
 Upon the completion of the boys new dormitory the honor system~vill be introduced as far as possible. The boys W ltH the HlSHeSI standing VIII go to the superintendent's house; the next high est to the new building, while the low est will stay in the present old building
 There has been greater freedom per mitted the boys and girls during the past four years with marked improve ment in their morals. There have been fewer attempts at running away" Mrs Dryer states
 new laundry plant. has been in- stalled which relieves the girls of much of the heavy work. They do their own washing, the older ones helping the little girls.
 The dread monotony of the school is relieved somewhat by a weekly nov
 Continued on Page F'ivel
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

The College club will hold an inter esting meeting under Wedensday. Mrs. Maude Pratt acting as chairman. Miss Beulah Wingfield, member of the high school faculty, will discuss Primitive Music of the Russian Slav, and De velopment of National Music while Mrs. Gates subjects will be. Folk Songs. Lyrics and Cossack Songs"
 Reciprocity programs are much in vogue with the rural clubs. On Wednesday the Washington Woman 8 club will present the program at the Glendale Woman's club, while on the following day an open meeting of the Washington club the program will be given by the Glendale and Peoria clubs. Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler is chair man of the art and literature depart ment of the Washington club and also department chairman of the Glendale
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
Mrs S. H. Mitchell Hostess to Twenty

s- Mrs s. Fl. Mitchell Hostess to Twenty
 Mrs S. H. Mitchell gave an informal affair Wednesday afternoon when she entertained twenty guests at her East . Washington street home. Carnations z -were used in effective decoration. Mrs. \ RVilliam B. Lount of Oakland, a former resident of Phoenix was the guest Of honor.
 Mrs Charles Solomon s-sz1 o Motor Home Today
 Mrs. Charles Solomon. who motored rom Tucson on Sunday, is returning eSs O her home this afternoon. Several informal affairs were given for Mrs. solomon during the week. On Thurs -sday she was pleasantly entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Thomas E. Camp . bell.
 -. Returns From
 Week in Tucson
 Miss Nell Blalock has returned from "a weeks absence in Tucson where she was extensively feted.
  - Luncheon Is Feature
 Of the Past Week
 Mrs. G. A. Greer of East Culver street contributed to the enjoyment of he week with a prettily arranged luncheon which featured the early spring events. Red roses decorated with charming effect Covers were aid for Mrs H. NJ. F'ennemore. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

ident of Massachusetts Agricultural college, who served on the Y. NJ. C. A. educational committee during the mobilization period. Shortly after his duties were over he visited in Phoenix. Entertain Neighborhood
 Bridge Club Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. William Perry Sears entertained the Neighborhood Bridge club Tuesday evening, the rubber of bridge being preceded by delightfully."- appointed dinner.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Frank l. Mangham. Mrs Andrew Bau- ment, IT,, Mrs. R. H. Parsons. Mrs. J. E. Gillespie. Mrs. Colt Hughes, Mrs. Leslie F. Martin, Mrs. C. J. Medberrx. Mrs. F. G. Berryhill. Mrs. H. G. De Voin. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
Howard Butterfieid To Be Weekend Guest

Howard Butterfield will pass the week-eid with his relatives. Mir and Mrs l.. F.. Hewins. Young Butterfield is the son of Kenyon Butterfield, pres
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Continued on Page F'ive)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
T R A P P E R s
SIIIPTO

Seatle York
 Alaska Building l27 w. 27th Street
 Snip direct York for highest paid shipments handled by graders paid grading the received desired shipments kept seperate order that Providing valuation satisfactory transportation charges prepaid Ship Ship dry condition Always enclose name and address All made by Bank nr In any other desired Special instructions any, accompany shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21
EVANS IN SOUTHBOUND

Steamer Admiral Evans arrived at the san Juan dock at o'clock this morning, loaded frozen fish and then wen, to the Seward dock sailing from there for the south at 6 o'clock this morning The Admiral Evans only had one passenger for Seward, George Sodoma. Outgoing passengers on the Evans were aS follows: for Seattle Alex Hayes, James Hanahan, and Gus RayucS. For Cordova- w. C, Fort man. Axel Hogbcrg, C. Swanson, w. c. StooSScr and wife, and Pete Carl son For Ketchikan- J. F.. Buckn2r. For Valdez D. C. Brownel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21
RHEUMATIC Yt.NS
Quickly Based Ss Penetrating
 RamlIn's Wlzarc ch

A safe and uarL.eSs orcparaJDr to relieve .nc pdjrs D' Nut."H"Nm Sciauca. Lame Ha>h ,uo -uUgag, Is Aamin's Wizard OG {. .c'-are- quickly lr.yc- ou, >'rru,>> t1t limbcrs cp >,Iit oCnme omts lno muscles
 You will 6nd almost iaj', I-,s tor il in eases oI sutdrr ushaD, nr a' cidcnt> such as ,rrtus hIuiN,s 'u'> burns. bites and S,ueS 'u>; lN re liable too TOT eartchc toothache eroup and Cnhc
 Get ,t irnm druggist, toy 30 cents IT not ,at.,ncd return rEe bottle aud get your money back
 Ever cou,tjpated or have sick headache: " lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little prok pills, 5O cents. Guaranteed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21
BENSI\G Is AUDITOR

George Ecnniug has been appoint col Auditor Supply Division and aN , .,n w'i have charge of the Supply Division accounting at Seward, c'ey- i,.l force in that office hereafter TO- porting Co him. This is substance Of a ,,r..' circular just issued by the Commission. Nr. Eeunng's promotion sas p..~ up'd since joining the old .;,.e, Department several months .r. arI then being assigned to the ..r supply division, with the head .u.art,,, m Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21
CAPT. MELLICK MARRIED

Capt. Arthur AIclljck, formerly on tnr Dora and now on the U. $. s. E. der was married at Sand Point on May second, to Andrew GyoSvold's on- ly daughter This k according to word received in the mail from the west ward by C. F.. Orlander. Capt. Mellick has many friends in Seward who will wish him all of the good fortune that comes tO those who wed,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21
WORK ON GLACIER STREAM

Abraham Njtir. well known iu- truo. placer mining man, Is now fore man ou the glacier stream and 8 force Q, w,u arr at work removing bousdcrs u.tuuu .caiy ,o strajghtCn the stream ,r4 keep the water confined m one ,.4uuei Nr. Ntic was secured b! Chairman McNyer, of the councils ..ar'.r stream committee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21

cnger to Seattle on the Admira. Evans.
 C. C. Connors and John Crigi, from Anchorage, are registered at the Ho- tnl Overland.
 l'rciGhtcr Admiral Goodrich, with Iumbo" and employees for the commis- sion is expected in port today direct from Seattle.
 Mary and Esther Jackson, young ladies of Anchorage, passed through on the Admiral Evans for Seattle to spend tho summer with relatives.
 Charles Sheldon, employed by the commission out the line, came in last night and will remain here for some time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21
COMMISSION DOCK AT ANCHORAGE UNAVAILABLE
 FOR USE OF STEAMERS

Owing @ low water at the govern nent dock at Anchorage. the steamer Admiral Evans was unable to land there and discharged like in the days of old. on lighters in the stream. The Alameda on her last trip to Anchor age only discharged several tons of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21

Statement of the ownership, man agemcnt. circulation, etc, required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of the Seward Gateway, publish cd daily at Seward for the six months ending April 1st, 1920. That Elmer A. Friend is the General Manager and Editor, of the Seward Gateway, pub lished by the Gateway. Publishing Company, that the stockholders arc Frank L. Ballaine. H. V, Hoben, Har- riman National Bank of Alaska, at Seward; Bank of Seward and mort gagees represented by H. s. Balder- ston, Trustee, in the sum of Sl5,OOO; that the average number of copies of each issue of this publication, sold or distributed, through the mails or oth- erwise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding April 1st, is $50.
 (Signed) Elmer A. Friend,
 Gen'l Mgr. and Editor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21

freight at the dock and was then fore ed to go into the stream on account of low water at tho dock It is under stood the commissions dredgc is to be put to work dredging q deeper channel which will again be filled out next spring.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21
CIaSSifiedS
O. FOR RENT Fafnished houses and
 cabins. See Dougherty.

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21
SEW ARD SNAP P s Fl o T $

Mrs. E. l.. Wevcr came over from Anchorage on last nights train and will visit here for several days.
 H. E. Laughlin, of the auditing de- partment of the commission at An choragc, is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 "Hurry-up" Jones came in last night from Mile 52 and is registered at the Hotel Overland.
 D. C. Byowncll went to Valdez to- day on the steamer Admiral Evans.
 W. C. Stoesscr, mining man from Cordova, who has been in the Mt. Me Kinlcy district for several weeks, left ont on the Admiral Evans for his home, accompanied by his wife, who met him here.
 James Honahan, connected with the commission at Anchorage, is pass
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-21

GEORGE ANDERSON, piano ex- pert factory agent for high grade pianos, player and electric pianos, will bc in Seward shortly, headquarters al tho Overland Hotel. Home address, Juneau Alaska, Box 9ol A5tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
MERRiCK MEDAL AWARD
MADE TO LEO J. CASEY

The Merrick medal for debate, one
of the highest scholastic ,honors
which Georgetown College confers
upon a student, is awarded to Leo J..
Casey, .'21. president of the Philodemic
Society. President John B. Creeden,
s. J., announced today. Mr.. Casey was
awarded the decision by a COMMITTEES
comprising Justice Ashley M. Gould
of the District Supreme Court; Thorn
as J. Spellacy, assistant to the Attor-
ney General. and John J. Hamilton.
The question under debate was, RE
solved, That the Philippines Should
Be Granted Independence Within One
Year" The negative side. composed
of Mr. Casey and D. Meredith Reid of
Pennsylvania, was declared the win
ner in the debate.
UNFOLDING the Affirmative were Paul
D. Page of Texas and Robert w. G.
Wimsatt of the District of Columbia.
and Paul Etzel, vice president of the
The law school will hold it's first
prize debate of the season tonight at
1880 O'Clock, when the question will
be the prohibition of Japanese inn
migration into the United States.
Members of the debating teams rep
resenting the junior and senior So
cieties are announced as follows:
Affirmative, George Renehan, 20,
Maryland; Ralph L. Neary, ~. South
Dakota, and Edward I. Marthiljohni,
'22, Texas Negative. Bernard E.
Shlesinger, '21, Of the District of Co.
lumbia; Edward ]. Daily. '21, Massa-
chusetts, and Joseph Leo Hurley, '21
Massachusetts,. alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
TELEPHONE BOOK MADE
"EASY" FOR ITS USERS

If you have ever had to delve
through numerous pages Of the tele-
phone book to find the number of a
friend in Maryland or Virginia, when
you did not know whether the call
should go through Alexandra or
Clarendon, you will appreciate the re-
vised makeup of the new book just
out.
Charles r. Claggett. division man
Telephone Company, said today the
company is confident the public will
find the new book much easier to use.
Instead of classifying the nearby
Maryland and Virginia subscribers
under the name of some town, such as
Alexandria, all of these telephones
have been alphabetically arranged un-
der one heading, Outside Of Wash
ington."
Another innovation in the new
book is the placing of the name Of
the subscriber first, address next and
telephone number at the end of the
line. Mr.. ClagEett said a careful study
has convinced the company that peo-
pie will be able to find numb ers
quicker under this arrangement. In
order to keep the book from growing
bulky as the number of subscribers
increases, there are three columns Of
names instead Of two on a page. AL
though the new book contains several
and lighter than the old one.
The long list Of printed directions
for the information Of subscribers.
which have always appeared in the
front of the book, have been BOILED
down" to essential facts, and these
have been printed in large type, SO
as to be more easily read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
ADVOCATES new SCHOOL
IN WOODLEY PARK REGION
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation Makes Plans to Pro-
l. mote the Project.

Plans to forward the project Of
building a new school in the Woodley
Park region were formed last night
at meeting of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Citizens Association, in conjunc-
ton with others living in the neigh
borhood, held in the grillroom OF the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The difficulty of caring for so many
children throughout that district in
the John Eaton School was empha-
sized by Levi David, who pointed out
that that school was SO overcrowded,
with its 500 pupils, that each child
received only total of three and
one-half hours of study a day, and
that those attending from the Wood
ley Park section hao a long walk over
streets dangerous because of the
many automobiles.
He made the motion, which was
passed by the meeting. that a new
school between the Connecticut Ave-
nue. bridge and 29th street be advo-
Gated. and a committee of twenty be
appointed to wait on the board of
education and the Commissioners to
urge the project, and to go before
Congress if necessary.
w. b. Westlake. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
expressed regret that so few people
in the neighborhood had taken an in
terest actively in the situation. Full
cooperation of all the citizens of that
section was the only way to impress
the Senate with the necessity OF such
a school, was his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

A spirited controversy is being car
RED on in the English press over the
question. why are women so much
more liable to quarrel than men?"