davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

lie regular monthly meeting next
tuesday afternoon at suffrage head
quarters, Fourth and franklin streets.
at o'clock. This is to be a business
meeting OF importance and will not De
open TO the public. A large attendance
Of mem oers Of the council is expected.
Maury Association to Commemorate
Memory.
In accordance with a wish Of ths
Woman's club, the Maury association,
of which Mrs. z. E. Monett is prest-
dent. Will commemorate the birthday
OF Matthew Tontaine Maury on Viz
sinia day wednesdar. January Il
day always observed at the club and
which falls this year on the birthday
Of Maury, ON thu same afternoon AZ
the home OF Mrs Alice Coghill. Of
fredericksburg. tea will be given by
the Fredericksburg hapter, L. D. C..
the proceeds of which viii go to the
endown,e nt fund OF the Matthew Manrv
scholarship at the state Normal school
Fredericksburg. Il was at the house
now coupled hy Mrs. Cghfl1 being
irE to his cousin John Minor that
Marry brought his family, when he
resigned his comm isston in Washington
and gave all Of his time TO the Confed-
eracy. Since 1915 the Frederic ksburg
chapter. L. y. G.. has supported \
scholarship al the Normal school. in
memory of Marry. a country bog, for
the BENEFIT OF a country girl. tits most
fitting that the ADVANTAGES Of such a
scholarship should he in Frederfcks-
burg. as Naury was born in spotsyiva-
ole comfy. at Catherine Furnace said
tic be the Oldest mine IN the rrr7sed
States. The house was hong siRcA
ulled-dowr and the family moved TO
Tennsssee. but when he married es.-e-
turned 10 his old home and speut The
FIRST years OF his married life L1Eas~
is&2) there where his four eldest cSil-
dren were born. The Richmond as =
citation heartily endorses all the Fred
ericksburg chspt In doing to per
rstuatA the memory OF Maury, failing
that too much honor cannot be Paid
the great Confederate comma rder and
scientist. ure definite object. how
ever. OF the Richmo nd association IL
TO eract a monument TO his memory
that win vie IN every respect with tho
ones Of Lee. Stuart, Jackson. Davis ara
Hin, and in, which the entire state OF
Virginia will have part
MRS. TAYLOR, ESTTRTAISs
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, r. C..
Taylor. OF Buena vista, delightfully."-
entertained the Bridge club. at her
home. Green Forest" Those present
ware: Mrs, J, r. Derrick. Mrs. r. r.
Eubree, Mrs J. Frank Key, Mrs ".
T. Paxton, Mrs, J. w. Stephenson,
Mrs r, r. Sserrett. and M-s NJ. T.
Walden. Misses Eveiyn Martin. and
Mary Cunningham Of Lynchhu-g.
ard Louise Walden. OF Chatham
Another Interesting affair at guena
Vista. WAS the sewing party. a.
which Mrs Frank Key was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon. in honor Of her
@~EA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs, Howard Hamilton. Of Smart
avenue, rs passing the week end at
WinSton-Salera. N. c.
Mics Grace Buchanan, OF Marion.
Is the guest OF friends in this city for
several weeks
Miss EacheIla KiIlinger. OF Marion
who has BEEN Ill al Jahnston- Willis
sanitoriun, is rapidly improving.
NESS Emma Rroaddcs. who hss
been in charge Of the Marine hospital
ar New Orleans. La, is the guest this
week, OF Mrs. c. l. Chapel.
Miss Halle Roller. Of this city has
been the recent guest Of Mrs. r. 4.
East. Of South Boston.
Mrs Kesrich and little daughter.
have returned. To their home in At
'anta. after a visit to the formers Sis
ter. Mrs, f, T. Robinson. OF Grove
avenue
Mrs Joseph Terry. has returned
from Baltimore. where she spent the
HOLIDAYS. with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Duls return
ed last night. from New York. where
tney attended the automobile show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
AT WHITE .SULpHrR .

The week has been given wholly to
the winter sports and the colonists
nave been on the trails for their CON
stitufionais daily. Numbers of par
lies have riden and driven to The
Ines and Elnhurst farm fer tea nd
tuncheon~@ while many visiting-White
Sulphur for the first time. have found
the drive to Oakhurst most intsrest-
ment ~ ~
. There'shas shesn a. sdecided change
IN the temperature and heavy- cloaks
Sc9ntiuusd "a raEs Two, 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Mr.. R.rr%tt Honered in Norfclk.

Mrs- Kate Waller Garrett, OF Aicxan~
dria, the distinguished regent of the
p A. r. was the guest. of honor at
the meeting Of the Great Bridge. chap
ter, held in the home OF Miss Althea
Serpell. In Westover avenue. Norfolk.
on Friday afternoon. The meeting was
preceded by luncheon in honor Of
Mrs. Barrett given hy Miss Serpeli Mrs
Barrett IS no" in Charlottesville where
she is Tire guest of the Blue Ridge
club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
MEETINGS

The wo-nan's auxiliary. of the
Richmond Blues association. Wi
meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'c,oek
at the Blues armory. The special
feature OF the meeting. will be fhe
discussion of the memorial tablet fo-
the Blues who died in the recent yvar
All members and friends, who ara ia.
terested in the tablet are invited ia
attend.
The annual meeting of the Tn
structirs Visiting Nurses associatso;,
viii be held Tuesday morning AZ -
o'clock. at the Nurses settlement, ce3
South Cherry street. Election of of
ficers viii take place and reports will
he made OF the years work.
The Business Woman's club. Will
meet. Tuesday, January 5. from e. 80
sa5eSfsS ks%ssts, SsSosaa at: tfas WsssEan's
Christian association, Miss Katherine
Halves wiz speak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Every Monday Club Tomorrow

TIE Every Monday club VIII meet
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock At
the home OF the president. Mrs. Page
-alker West. 1907 Hanover avenue
Mrs A Fl. DeJarnette will present the
seventh paper In the Current Topics
series, now engaging the attention OF
the club, her subject being Current
History" Other members will discuss
current events along the same line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Thureday evening, January Is. the
westmoreland club will have the third
1T aNeries Of dinnGr dances, when sev.
oral attract I'VE. parties viii be enter
'falfied rancfrg 'wffi fraft5w frnnsa y
ciiatelv after the dinner which is served
1T o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Mothers. Club OF Neishbcrhood Hou.e.

All members OF the Mothers Club
of the Neiehborhood House at Nine
teenth and BROAD streets are invited
TO attend a meeting TO be held there
this evening at IS o'clock, for which
an interesting program has been ar
ranged. Miss Leah Cohen will play the
piano and Miss Katherine Wolfe Herz-
berg will sing a soi6. III, Maurice
Michael Will Eixs. piano recital. I'm
portant business will also be discussed
At Suffrage Hemdoua rters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

c9nt itusd "a lsags two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

lIs regular monthly meeting next
tuesday afternoon at suffrage head
quarters, Fourth and franklin streets
al I o'clock. This is to be a business
meeting OF importance and will not De
open to the public. A large attendance
of mem bers Of the council is expected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

after long illness. will be buried
at Rose mn She is survived by a
husband, O u. Davis, son. Robert
Mckim. by former marriage and
two daughters. Bessie and Ruby Da-
Wis The deceased was widely
known In Tulsa and her death Is
mourned by many intimate friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
KENDALL COLLEGE
DAY OVER STATE
Local Institution Will Be
Theme Of Pastors on
July %.
TO REACH ELIGIBLES
DIR. Gordon Will Deliver His
Address at First Pres
byterian Church.

Kendall college dav will be OBJ
served In all the Prcsbytorian
churches in Oklahoma on Sunday.
July 25. when the pastors will apeaF
on Christian education In genera,
and make mention IN particular or
the educational facilities offered by
Kendall.
The latest Information about IN"
college, which II the only Presby'
terlan institution In the state, has
boon provided Prcsbytorinn clergy
men for this purpose and the claims
Of Kendall will be presented 10 Pres
byterian young people IN this man
ner and at this time because OF the
approach OF the fall term. Students
Of Kendall. however. are not re-
stricted to tho single denomination
as variety Of denominations Is rep
resented each year IN the student
body.
Az Dr. J NJ Gordon, president or
tho college. is to be out Of the CITY
on the official Kendall day. July 90
ne will speak instead on Sunday
morning. July 1s, at the morning
service at the First Presbyterian
church. The educational advantages
and equipment OF Kendall VIII com
prise his theme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Hymns OfPraise Versus Jazz Music
Discussed From InfereStinq Points

In many papers and periodicals
these days IL found the pleh for bet
ter music The message comes In
many waya aud iB foHtcrcd BY the
National Federation of Music clubs.
All this reminds us ~ u recent incl-
dent. Quite noar one Of Tulsah
churches Is a large apartment house
and on a recent sunday morning
wnon the magnificent strains Of tho
organ led hundreds ~ voices In that
grand old hymn, Come Thou FOunt
Of Every Blessing" every note sweet
and clear, the mighty sweep OF
ChurChly song carrying onob
thoughts TO thr great Mighty Seat,
and 10 all that H. holy, there
rose high and stridcnt on the breeze,
"a record playing I'm JAM Baby"
Words need not Try 10 depict the
human feelings Just at this poriod.
~ ~ not n purpusc here to talk OF
tho difference between lOrdly hymns
Of praise and jazz music. but tho
inclination IL Inherent To discourage
love Of such banal sour q AZ any
time and especially to reach people
whose inclination Is to hear such
music and on Sunday mornings. that
u word may bo said for the Hnnctity
OF the church ncighhorhood on this
day Of days and beg that one day In
the week be set aside when inzk
music might have recess and allow
one 10 bow In Difference TO those
great religious hymns that feed the
soul and whose musiclnnly strains
have been listened 20 by our FORE
fathers and on down the ages.
n IL time that the National Fed
Grafton Of Music cluhs and other or
ganigaiiona Interested should take n
mighty step forward In omphasizing
the need Of good music In the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

In the school and In tho concert
hall. Through sltruistic effort. we
have tho desired Kind In concert
hall and In the school. IL II not a
shame TO say that Il is within the
sacred precincts of the homo that
jnzz music is hoard most Of the
timo2 clubs should prevail on
mcmbors who are associated with
American homes to throw out those
discordant strains that are worse
than the rcod and percussion sounds
issued from rude instrumcnt In the
earliest days Of the world. To allow
ones children 10 hear such music
and pass into manhood and woman
hood with n memory of hearing such
sounds around whore mother"
lives, hrcathes and has her being,
In a sad breach and is not akin to
The holy teachings received at her
knee. To allow the young people
10 dance TO such music needs much
to be said about the donoralizing
effects thcrofrom and has received
just condemnation from pulpit and
pen.
There is cry going up for bet
torment In all phases OF life IN these
reconstruction days since the war
and there is no element OF human
lifo that la 80 important ~ the music
which We hear, for It has long been
conceded that its Influence Is potent.
II such Is tho case, thon how nee
cssary that the children OF tho ma
ton as well ~ tho older folk. hear
good music at all times. a nations
heart may be plumbcd and keen
insight found as 10 It's outlook on
life and the manner In which II con-
ducts its great household. by it's
national. church and homo music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
MERGE AGENTS. MEET
Purcbasers' Association and Sup
ply House Men Have
Discussion.

Members Of tho Tulsa Association
OF Purchasing Agents at n gathr-
ing In tho city hall yesterday eve
ming, met "face to face" the em-
ployes OF the local oil well supply
houses with whom the purchasing
agents have daily dealings by tele-
phone and together proceeded to
thresh out mutual difficulties.
Discussion waxed hottest around
the subject of bills of lading. about
which tho purchasing agents fired
enough questions and accusations to
keep the representatives OF supply
houses busy talking for some time.
However. when the smoke OF battle
And tobacco-faded mt tho close
OF the meeting both camps agreed
that the get-together was an entire
success and should be repeated for
it's business and social benefits.
There was n large attendance Mt
the meeting. at which q. @. pohler,
president OF the association. presid-
ed. and which was preceded by a
dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
k'iJ,I,.

Funeral sorvicos for Arthur Kopp,
81 year old son OF II. II. kopp, 1870
North Olympia, were held at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the knights OF Pythias hail. The
services were In charge OF officers
OF tho lodge OF which young Kopp
was a member.
Kopp was drowned In n small lake
near Sapulpa about ! o'clock Sun
day afternoon. while In swimming
with several companions and sank
without any apparent struggle. IL Is
thought that exhaustion was the
cause OF his death. 1ntermcnt was
In Rose Hill.
DobinsOn.
r. r.. DobinRon. s5 years old, res
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
.Ju,icn Gordon" Dead.

NEW YORK, July 13.--Mrs. julia
Crueger, widely known author under
the pen name OF Julian Gordon
and grandniece Of the novelist
Washington Irving, died here yes
terday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Funeral services for Giynn Brad
ford. II months old son OF T. Brad
ford. 722 North Bullet, will be held
at 40 o'clock this afternoon from
the residence. The Bradford baby
died yesterday morning. lnterment
will be In Rose Hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Gov

Theodore cox, l0-ycar- son Of
". r. Cox, l03 North Boulder, died
carly yesterday morning at the fam
lily home. No funeral services will
he held horc but tho body will be
shipped to Claremore this morning
whore final services will be held
this afternoon. Young COX was a
popular member OF the Tulsa juve-
nile get and his death II mourned
by many young friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

children.
lie was shot in the abdomen, dy-
ing few hours later at local hos
pltal when he with Tom Doyle
white coal miner living with Gomez
demonstrated with a party OF NOISY
10y riders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Dobinson.
r. r.. Dobinson, s5 years old, res
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Gomez

Funeral services for Dick Gomez.
Mexican. who was murdered Sunday
night at the Hickory mines by n
party of Joy riders will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at Hickory.
Gomez Is survived by n wife and six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Davis.

Following funeral services which
will he conducted from the Now
bray chapel at o'clock this after
noon, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Al years
old. n pioneer citizen OF this city
and resident for more than rs
years who died Monday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

ident OF Parkview station on the
Sand Springs line. died at ~ o'clock
Monday nie at following a protracted
Illness. Burial will probably be In
the Broken Arrow cemetery where
other deceased members OF his fam
lily are buried but funeral arrange
monts have not been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
The MOrtudry


UCIUhnrd.
Funeral services for Mrs. MARI
cita Long ItciChard. wife Of G. II.
licichard, who died at the family
homo. gOl North Main, Sunday
night. from the effects Of an opera
tion, were held at $3.50 O'Clock yes-
terdny afternoon from the rest
dcnco. Rev G. w. Kerr ofticiated
at the services. Tho deceased was
a member of the Presbyterian
church and had been prominent in
church activities for nine years. BE.
sides her husband she is survived by
four sons. j. Max Of Hominy j.
Rodney OF OiltOn, J. s. and Port Of
Tulsa Floral offerings were many
ana beautiful lnterment was in
Nnsn I'M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Funeral services for Mrs, Ada NJ.
Barr. wife OF Paul II. Barr. Of Red
Fork, who died Monday afternoon
at a local hospital, were held at
Mowbray's chapel yesterday after
noon. Interment was In Rose Hill.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
ABOUT THE STATE

Mir. Farrell plans to spend between $4o,ooO and $5o.OOo in improvements, which, when completed as planned, will make this place the peer of any like institution in the Southwest. He began improvement this week, build ing parking places for cars. Among the major improvements he plans to start at once is the construction of Q large second plunge as an auxiliary to the present one, the latter to be housed for winter bathing, moderniz- ing the present big hotel and adding 20 to 24 modern rooms, including a culinary department. A dancing pa vilion and an electric light plant are also slated for an early appearance at the springs.
 Mir Farrell intends to exploit the curative properties of the springs on a large scale, Fboth as to treatments a. the sanitarium and bottling the water for shipment.-Gila Valley Farmer.
 Another Killing on Border
 YUMA-Jacinto Noriega, one of the five men that captured San Luis re- gently under the leadership of Lieu tenant Paralta, is dead and his com mander missing. According to the story current at the border town yes terday young Noriega killed himself, but insistent rumor has it that he sug- gested to his commander that a division of the spells captured in the recent raid be made. and that his untimely end was the result of this suggestion.
 Lieutenant Paraita in company with the remainder of his small band has departed for parts unknown. taking with them all of the available cash.
 The killing occurred at the border ffNr ralta's disappearance occurred before early morning.
 Revolutionary agents who have been in Yuma for the past week waiting for an opportunity to take over the border post, were in San Luis yesterday and took charge of the camp. Their policies have not as yet been enunctated nor is the name of the commander known.
 Before departing Lieutenant Paralta became very generous with the Mex ican governments property and free drinks were the occasion of the hour Most of the liquor of San Luis has been disposed of during the past 4s hours in this manner.-Morning Sun.
 Confirms Rich Copper Strike
 PRESCOTT-B. C. Jones of the United Arizona Mining X Smelting company, on whose property the rich strike of copper ore was reported re- gently, was in the city yesterday with a number of show samples from the mine. Every experienced miner who saw the ore was elated over the rock Mir. Jones was busy receiving congratu- lations on the splendid reward for his years of toll and expense in getting the 1O00foot shaft down and into the ore.
 One of the peculiar things about the big strike is that the ore being cut into was in practically blind ledge which was struck about 50 feet above the present ore strike. The formation is favorable for ores, but the vein cut is only a part of what appears to be quite a complex vein system and ac- cording to Mir. Jones careful fnvestiga- tion fails to show it on the surface -Journal- Miner
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
WILL DISCUSS NEEDS
 OF ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

A meeting of the residents of the Roosevelt school district will be held in the school house next Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock to discuss the future needs of the school. At a meeting of the Parents Teachers association held two weeks ago, a resolution was passed authorizing the board of trustees of the school to prepare a. plan that would take care of the future needs of the district and to prepare this plan to 9 regularly called meeting of the people. The plan is now ready and will be pre- sented for the approval of the resi- dents next Tuesday evening.
 The plan, if adopted next Tuesday evening, will make the Roosevelt school -one of the best country schools in Ari- zona in regard to buildings, equipment and force of instructors. The assessed valuation of the district is about two and a quarter millions and the tax rate is the second lowest in the county. Every one interested in schools should make an effort to be present at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
GREECE BEGINS
 OCCUPATION OF
 TURKISH TERRACE

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 29-Greek troops began the occupation of Turkish Thrace on Friday and the first train load has arrived at point opposite Adrianople.
 M Canellopoulos, the Greek high commissioner at Constantinople, says the occupation so far has been without incident.
 Surprise was expressed by Turkish officials that the occupation had begun prior to final action on the peace treaty with Turkey.
 Encounter Bulgarian Troops
 ATHENS, May 29-GreelS troops have occupied Dedegatch and Gumurjina, according to an official communique issued today. The communique adds: Considerable force of covering troops has been sent toward the Bulgarian frontier. Troops proceeding to Kerd- taH encountered Comitadiis and Bull garian regulars. One Bulgarian soldier was taken prisoner and another slightly wounded A subalter was slightly wounded"
 Kings Status Arouse Interest
 John T. King of Connecticut who
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
ENGLAND OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY IN
 FITTING TRIBUTE
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON, May 30-America's Me morial day for her soldier dead had an unprecedented observance in the British Isles today. The graves of 2.500 American soldiers and sailors buried in British soil were adorned with wreaths and American flags-a tribute from surviving comrades in the American Legion with the members of other Anglo American organizations. Services were held at the graves in the cemeteries at Glasgow. Liverpool and Manchester. but the most significant homeage was paid at St. Margaret s church, the official church of the com mons, where Canon Carnegie, sub- dean of Westminster Abbey. lauded the deeds of the American hero dead" He gave assurances that English appreci- ation of the days meaning was one of more than sympathetic sentiment"
 Referring to the presence of Ameri- can and British official governmental, military and naval representatives, Dean Carnegie expressed the convic- tion that their unity in honoring those who had fallen betol1ened a mainten- ance and strengthening of the friend those whom we reverence today paid such glorious testimony"
 John W. Davis, American ambassa- dor and the Earl of Reading, lord chief justice, were among the dignitaries in attendance.
 Services were held at Queenstown in memory of the Lusitania victims. A large American flag was spread over the be-flowered graves. After the ser vices, squadron of British soldiers sounded the last post"
 Services were held at Islay, Hebri- des, in memory of 500 victims of tor pedoed ships.