davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
OPEN sHoP EXPBAINED.
Z &. Parks Gives short 1nlk Before
City Club at Weekly Meet

"Tho purposes and adyanCcmcnts
being made by the Tulsa open shop
and what IT stands for" was the
subject of a talk by r. q Parks be-
tore tho cry club at It's regular
weekly luncheon held in ne y. W.
o.. a. Parks, who is q member of
uo open shop association. declared
that the movement wac beyond thq
experimental stage was here 20 stay.
According 10 rarKs. the association
does not prevent nor try 10 stop men
from joining me trade unions
Union men aft accepted 49, mom-
hcr' provided they agree wS' our
priuripicH.' h. said
VI ". Carr. the city clubs dele
gItr at the Iowa state fair. mado a
Hri'f report % his trip. fic declared
tNtt ono ~ the biggest opportunl-
uc. ahead Of Tul.b was TO finance
ana help along the organization Of
thc proposed industrial exposition
'li VIII not only huust 1uisl but tho
Who'll" state" ho declared. ana I
mink that In ton 5rlre Tulsa can
equal me oNPoTtion at Dos Moiucs."
Beginning uoNt saturday tho cay
tluh VIII once again meet ut Hotel
Iulst. Tho club room thcrr has
ho'n closed through the summer for
repairs hut the management an.
h'uuccd yesterday that 10 was nov
ready Tor occupation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
TWO MEDAL CONTESTS
East Side Church Women VIII Judge
Rivals and serve Refreshments.

Fast Side Church Women VIII Judge
Rivals and serve Refreshments.
a W. C. r. g. medal cout'stH Tor
young ladies TO hc he'd ut the orcutt
Memorial church at 1880 o'clock
Friday evening. september :, b. the
first uf the Two annual medal CON
tests srhcdul8d by the East side
union Seventeen young women
have entered the contest. their &C.
loctiOng being ot their own choice
aud Of varying natWc Following
rendering of the Judges decision and
proscntatiun of the medal, ice cream
aud cake WI bc sog,d.
The mltruns' medal contest will
bo held I'm Grace VI. r.. church ON
Tuesday evening, september 2l
There are seven contestants, each OF
whom viii give selection from
tounora 'Eiach Rock" At tho
close ~ the contcsta members Of tho
East side W. G. T. L. viii hc host
Csscs at a reception for those In at
tendance a. the contest
Delegates sclcctcd 20 represent tho
East side union Ht the county CON
veutiun In Skiatuuk September Q and
10. ares Mcslamcs Ella Decker. J..
\. white, .. T.. Throwcr, ]. W Jones',
g. =. Campbell ana stroud. Officers
win also attend tho convention, thcaD
bcinE Mrs s. y. Porter. president;
Mrs William Formau, secretary, aud
Mrs. l.. Modlcu, treasurer
AZ the state convention In Sapulpn
september 2l-2i. Mrs Mcdlen VIII
act - delegate. at-largc and other
members of the delegation will hc
/ Mrs. W -. Forman, Mrs T. &. Card
/ Mrs Porter and Mrs. White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
WILL ASK STATE ,a
FOR SPECIAL AID

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0SE
tions Of tho committee are now part
tally worked out
To support schools
support Of the school Of the state
and 70 partial rcvsion Of the courses
of study ~ 10 be part Of tho com
mjttec's report II will ask that the
study of American historvand govern
mont be Included In the state require
monts FOR lower grades IN the public
schools Statements are made that
many children. particularly in the
rural districts leave school without
over having been taught the funda-
mental principles or-government.
state support of public schools
so that every child In the state,
whether living In the country or
city. may have the benefits NJ a
high school education without
leaving home will he supported
In Us reports the commission
viii ask mat teachers he required
20 show by eNaminatiop that they
are vorscd in the PRINCIPLES Of
government and have o knowledge
of American history. II will in
sist that county superintendents
fll SfIbtiN ne Ntltfl'u Tor l!tllr
rcatious only and that their
names not appear on a partisan
ballots Mt the polls.
Early delegations to tho Convention
were ARRIVING throughout the day
yesterday. Reservations. were made
at state headquarters at Room 13l-
- Hotel Tulsa where the delegates
were escorted by boy scouts.
Fifty Posts RcurcscntCd
BEFORE night the NeEistratlon
books showed that more than 80
posts OF the state were represented
by dclcrations Lohbies ~ the hotels
were filled with tho veterans who
| divided their conversation between
reminisccnsos Of war time days and
forecasts Of convention politics and
! activities.
Delegations from oklahoma City
and surrounding towns viii arrive
In the city early this morning in a
special train over the NJ x. d r
| Coming in pullman cars the western
| delegations wFl not add ~ the hotel
congestion but will sleep in the train
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The American
steamer Susquchaunn, the first pas
scugcr liner TO leave Bremen since
the war. sailed Saturday carrying
. 600 passengers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

Carl Nnniagcrricld. 3S Ncars old.
died about 10 o'clock SATURDAY.
morning at hs home, Sos Wost
Fourth lie was 4 mcmbcr Of tho
Masons aud the Nks Tho body
was shipped to Hope. Arka yesterday
Intcrmcnt win tnko place -th"ro
this week Tho Ml.uue
viii probably be iu charge ~ ser
vices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Ii,II

Funeral services tor MARY HrIl. -
years old. who dicd last FRIDAY ut
Hickory were held at 4 o'clock sun
day afternoon from the Muwhrlv
chapel. lntcrmont VIII be iu Rose
mn
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
November q, 1920.

Astrologers read the early hours
of this day as most unfortunate.
Uranus is in benenc aspect in the
evening.
Up to three in the afternoon Il
will be wise to proceed along rou-
tine lines of work or business. for
Mars. Uranus and Jupiter are all
adverse.
Uranus has power TO increase all
the weak and evil propensities
when the planet Is adverse, astrol-
ogers declare, for the influence 9.
subtle and insistent.
Military. operations that affect
Turkey or the Near East again are
presaged.
Losses. oy tneft and fraud will
continue to be numerous during the
winter. This is said to be part OF
the reflex OF materiality.
While there may be many SEEM
ingly threatening conditions al
this time. astrologers read much
that is encouraging in the aspects
OF the stars.
There is-to be such an extension
of learning and such a general in
terest in education that the nation
will attain highest place among the
people of the world. IL Il prophe-
sled
Persons whose birthdate IL is
should pursue the regular courss OF
life during the coming year.Changes
will not be satisfactory.
Children born on this day may be
heaostrong and impulsive. but OF
good judgment. They should be
trained to go ahead slowly in busi-
ness Affairs.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
IT | SEE BY
lHEHERALD
What, When; Where.

Meeting, Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, 5 p. m. ingram Memo
rial Church.
Meeting, Trinidad Citizens Asso-
citation, p. m, Manual Training
School. Eighth and I streets north.
east.
Dance. Idlewild Club. . p. m. 1911
r street northwest.
Reception, Monitor Relief Associ-
alton. s p. m, 1906 NJ street north
west
Meeting. Bethel Literary and
Historical Association, s p. m, Met
ropolitan A. NJ. E. Church.
Smoker. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. p. m, sls Tenth stree
northwest.
Meeting, Stuart walcott Post
American Legion, p. m. District
Building boardroom.
Lecture on Lights on Vessels,
Potomac River Power Squadron.
p. m, Corinthian Yacht Club.
Annual tea and linen shower
Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital, p. m, at the hospital
Meeting. North Capitol and Eek
ington Citizens Association, s p. m.
Emery School.
Graduating exercises. American
ization School. p. m, Seventh and
o streets northwest.
Lecture on Irish history, DIR. Len
nox, p. m, sol E street northwest
Reception to District Commits
sioners and superintendent OF
schools, advisory council of General
Civic Center, p. m, Central High
School.
Meeting. Kentucky Society. p
m, Thomson School.
Meeting. Washington CluS OF
Printing House Craftsmen, s p. m.
the New Ebbitt.
Meeting, City Club housing group,
s p. m, at the clubhouse.
Meeting, Colonial Beach Society
Of Washington. s y. m, 1925 Euclid
street northwest.
Meeting, Audubon Society, 7:3o
p. m, Library of Congress.
Meeting. Georgetown Civic Asso-
citation, s p. m, Phillips School.
Today's Amusements.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Belasco-Grace George in The
Ruined Lady"
Garrick-'Honors Are Even"
b. F. Keith's-Vaudeville; matinee
daily.
Strand-vaudevills and pictures;
matinee daily.
Gayety-"Hits and Bits" with
sliding Billy" Watson: matinee
daily.
Folly-"Record Breakers" matt
nee daily.
Metropolitan - Katherine Mac
Donald, in Curtain"
Palace-Ethel Clayton, in "Sins
of Rosanne."
Garden-"The Last of the Mohic-
ans"
Knickerbocker-No Talmadge
in THE Branded Woman"
Columbia THE Restless Sex
second week.
Rialto - Otis Skinner, in "Kis-
met"
Crandall's-'Trump Island"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
The Marriage Mill z s -. s:.,.. .:: 8 .s.:s e: :

without notice. she was swept into
fresh gales Of laughter.
A wicked imp prompted her not 20
warn him. 20 let him walk, unan-
nounced. into the war council and
face Mrs. Osborne and the redoubt-
able Jane. and. greatest Of ali, Bar
bara wales with IRE in her eyes.
But consideration Of her mother
overcame her sense OF humor and
she wiped the tears Of mirth from
her eyes and Strengthened her hat.
Don't think I'm an utter fools
she admonished Atherton. who had
stood staring at her with that DO,
litely bored air 30 constantly as
sumed by men Of his type. Seeing
you here and knowing what you
were about to walk into, upset me
for q moment / suppose. of course,
you were going TO call on mother.
Did she expect your
He smiled blandly.
well. ! hardly think she viii be
surprised u see me after our talk
last night"
But you mustn't see her!" cried
Alison In alarm
why mott"
Alisonemade a helpless little Ees-
ture.
"Everythfng's broken loose at
home. Larry-my husband's-fam-
fly is there deciding what 10 do
holding the fort"
Good God!" exclaimed Atherton
involuntarily, Emily said Barbara
\ would be in town tonight"
Well. she evidently changed her
mind, seeing in what state my az
fairs were. You know Cousin Bar
bara adores a fight"
I'll say she does" remarked
Atherton fervently. But say.l
Alison. what am / TO do7 ! want
to see your mother about something
very special. It's the devil Of a
long way out to this rotten place.
I, / don't want to go back 20 town
without seeing her"
Alison considered. her brow puck
cred thoughttully.
The war council will undoubted-
ly break up before long. Jane will
have to get back home TO take Mr..
Edwards away from poor Fannte,
and you can bet your boots she
won't let the rest stay, and take a
chance Of missing anything herself
No. IL won't last much longer. But
where to go in the meantimeT
| Haven't you an apartment or
something out here7" asked Ather-
ton.
"Y-yes-or rather did have
But I've left IL forever. ] couldn't
take you there"
why mott It's damned cold
standing here in the street, and I
] don't relish waiting at the station
Take me up to your apartment and
give me some hot coffee, there's q
| good eirl"
we'll" Alison consented grudg-
ingly. Truth TO tell she was becom-
ing chilled herself. and thought OF
the warm apartment was slluring.
Wen 60" she decided suddenly.
Larry will never know / went back.
so can save my pride. But you
must try TO look more fatherly than
you do now, or the neighbors will
gossip"
(Contfnued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
What's Going On in Civic Centers

Madame Gustave Gambs. There will
be a meeting Of the board of di-
rectors tonight. The Lonesome
club for people over 80 years of age
will hold dance tomorrow.
without friends are cordially in
vited. Elementary and advanced
Spanish from 1880 to $50: dress
making and millinery at 1880; Eng
lish speaking for foreigners at 1880:
elementary French at $50: advanced
French at 1880; Gregg shorthand.
at 1880.
East Washington Community Gen.
| ter, Eastern High School, Seventh
street, between Pennsylvania avenue
and c street southeast-The secre-
tary has suspended all activities at
this center tonight in Difference to
the reception Of the District COM
missioners and the superintendent
of schools at the General Civic Gem
ter. Central High School with the
following exceptions: The dress
making and millinery clubs and the
Carbery boy scouts, Troop 81.
Thomson Community Center, 1918
NJ street northwest-The Kentucky
State Society will hold a special
Thanksgiving dance tonight instead
of their regular meeting on Thurs
day. There will be music and re-
freshments. The Washington Opera
Association will rehearse Aida" to-
night. Beginners Spanish, S:15:
Gregg shorthand, 1880: dressmaking
and millinery, 1880; dictation from
z to o'clock.
Miner Normal Community Center,
Georgia avenue, Fairmont and Har-
ward streets northwest-The CONVEX
sational Spanish club which meets
tonight at o'clock is rehearsin"
Spanish play to be staged later.
Tonights schedule: Boy Scouts,
sewing and dressmaking, typewrit-
ing and shorthand, gymnasium ac-
tivities, open reading room.
Garnet-Phelps Community Center
Phelps School, Tenth street between
U and v northwest. There will be a
meeting of the Garnet-Phelps Com
munity Association tonight. The
Douglas Cooperative League, which
combines barber shop and beauty
parlors will be open from s to 1880
tonight.
Randall Community Center. First
and ! streets southwest. The Execu-
tive Committee of the Randall Com
munity Association will meet in
executive session tonight. The club
room will be open for children from
8 to $3.50 tonight. Other activities:
Community Chorus; Boys Athletic
Club; Chair Gaming Club; French
Glass; Literary Society.
West Washington Community
Center. Phillips School, N street be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth northwest. There viii be a
meeting of the Georgetown Civic
Association tonight at this center
for the transaction of community
business. The Douglass Co-opera-
tive League will meet with its busi-
ness director, Brown Boyd, tonight.
At o'clock tonight these clubs
will meet: Bible, Athletic, (Juniors
and Seniors.) Sewing. Boys Club,
Glee, Invincible Pleasure.
Birney Community Center, Nichols
avenue and Howard street south
east: Professor J. II. Smith will. in
struct the Birney Community Chorus
tonight. The Boys Athletic Club
will practice at o'clock tonight
Burrville Community Center. Divi-
sion avenue. between Corcoran and
Dean streets northeast Burrville
Center presents the following pro-
gram tonight at o'clock: Young
Mems Athletic Club. Boy Scouts. Girl
6couts, Bible Class, embroidery knit
ting. millinery, dressmakinG
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

General Civic Center, Central
High School. Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest. Two dramatic
sketches, Trial for witchcraft" and
Les Huguenots," will precede the
reception tonight to be given by
the advisory council OF the Com
munity Center department of the
public schools in honor of the Dis
trict Commissioners and superin-
tendent of schools. One of the at
tractiye features will be the U. S.
Marine Band orchestra. The public
is cordially invited.
Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest-A social dancing club
will be started this week at the
Wilson Normal Community Center.
1t will meet every Tuesday begin
ming November %. Instruction will
be offered as follows: Beginners,
1880 to $50: advanced, $3.50 to $3.50;
general dancing, $50 to 1880. The
general dancing is free to men,
bers Of clubs and classes the GEN.
ter. A club in beginners French
will be started tonight at $50
P. NJ, under the direction Of
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
An Q. Henry Story
''Next to Reading Matter"
ing at midnisht and talk some

ming at midnight and talk some
more.
..oh. II was easy enough. In two
weeks Anabela was engaged to me,
and Fergus was out. He took It
calm, for handsome man, and told
me he wasn't going to give in. !
Talk may be all right In its
place, Judson, he says to me, AL
though I've never thought II worth
|cultivating. But says he. to ex-
pect mere words to back up sue
cessfully face like yours In a
lady's good graces is like expecting
a man to make a square meal on
the ringing of a dinner-bell.'
But haven't begun on the story
was going to tell you yet.
"One day took a long ride IN
the hot sunshine. and then took a
bath in the cold waters of lagoon
on the edge Of the town before I'd
cooled off.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
A DAnIse IDEA

When Alison's eyes had confirmed
her ears. and she realized that her
father was actually before her on q
street in. Maplewood. her nrst
thought was one Of dismay.
Her second moved her to 'unre-
strained mirth.
As the situation gradually dawn
ed upon her shattered faculties. she
gave way to laughter.
Atherton's startled. questioning
look added to the humor OF the sit
uation, and she leaned against an
iron fence and shook with laughter.
Good Lord Alison. what's got
into you? Are you having hys-
tericsT
Allison shook her head weakly.
but the transition from her recent
tears swept her very close to the
border land OF hysteria.
Each time she thought of that
assemblage in her mothers little
drawing-room into which her father
had undoubtedly planned TO walk
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
What s In a Name?
JUANTTA
By Mildred Marshall

The lovely Spanish favorite Jua-
nita has come to be a name without
a country" The music of its sylls-
bles proved irresistible TO many
countries and in modern times It
lost its Spanish heritage and came
to be as American as Anne or Edith
Juanita means grace of the
Lord" 1t comes originally from the
same source as John II was prob
ably in honor OF st. John the Evan
gelist's guardianship of the Blessed
Virgin that her name became Joined
with his. In the NTH century q
Giovanni (John) Marie Visconti Of
Milan appears and straightway Juan
became a popular name in Spain.
BY adding a final "a" the feminine
Juana was formed, a name which
proved more acceptable than the
masculine Juan as a preface to
Maria, and soon Maria was dropped
entirely and Juana became a seps-
rate name. Spain is fond OF endear-
ments and diminutives. as Rosita
and Carmencita and scores Of other
names prove, so presently the ever
popular Juanita was evolved. Many,
famous women OF Spain bore the
name, among them a queen. who
reign in Castillo was an unfortunate
and distressing period.
1t may be that the Spanish infu-
ence in the Southwestern States
brought Juanita into vogue in this
country, or her fame, according to
some, may have been established by
the countrywide vogue of the old
song with which even the present
generation is familiar. who does
not remember:
"Juanits, ask thy soul IL we should
part7'
Jusnita's talismanic gem is the
fire-opal. That gem OF sunny Spain
promises Der protection from evil
spirits, gSbd health and happiness
Tuesday is her lucky day and seven
her lucky number.
CcOpyrifht. 1870, by Wheeler Syndicate. lne-D
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

Of Boyce, Va. The Rev. J. d. Buhrer.
BENJAMIN F. Beavers, 26, and Vir-
ginia Mobley. 20, both Of Washing
ton The Rev. ?. c. Gsvsn-
Sylvester Burkett. %, and Idela
Bryant. 20. both of washingto4-
The Rev. Herbert r. Randolph.
Arthur V. Wagner, 81, and Mary
A. Harler, 80, both of chsrlottes-
vile, Va. The Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Walter B. Davy, 26, and Marie
Ferris, IS, both OF washington
The Rev. John E. Briggs.
Erwin c. Howard. %, and Edna v.
Clark, %, both Of Washington. The
Rev. Enoch N. Thompson.
Joseph ]. Crowley. "a, and Frances
]. Peak, %. both of Washington.
| The Rev. william J. lyman.
Joseph J. Hughes, 4s, Of New
| York, and Katherine Peterson. 30.
of washington. The Rev. Aquils
Sayles.
Raymond Z. Frederick. "a. and
Mary ]. Schweizer, "a, of Baltimore.
Nd. The Rev. G. Gririth johnson.
Howard S. wilcox. 20, OF Clsrks-
| Vile, Tenn. and Emma z. Hobbs,
rs, Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
Howard F. Downs.
Edward Watson, 20. and Hannah
Allen, 81, both of Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. James L Garfield.
william Upshaw, 80, and Addie
Mitchell. 14. both OF Washington.
| The Rev. w. westray.
Robert +. Fletcher. a.. and Mary
lC. GIL, AZ, both of Washington
The Rev. p. J. Ritchie.
John II. Robinson, -. and Rachel
Morgan, 80. both Of Washington.
The Rev. william ]. Howard.
James NJ. O'Brien. "a, and Jennie
z. Flood, %, both of Washington.
The Rev. James +. Mackin.
Charles r. Hudson. 20. and Annie
tR- Morgan. Is. both OF Capitol
Heights. Nd. The Rexc q Assssh
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

(Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov aa-Poice and search
ing for nearly half million dollars gems jewelry
stolen from Mrs Charlotte King Palmer wealthy
The thieves first bound and gagged the they
had answered the doobe believing
trance and then awaiting Mrs Pame gagged
her also before stealing jewels she worth 100000
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-13
PROCLAMATION

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as Acting Mayor of the City
Of Ncgales, Arizona. | hereby give
notice to the qualified electors of the
City of Nogales, that there will be
an election for the purpose of elect
ing one MAJOR and six Aldermen for
the said City of Nogales, Arizona, on
Monday, the Oath day of May, 1920,
t Fire Department Room at the
'ity Hall on Crane Avenue, in the
City of Nogales, Arizona. The polls
II be open at eight O'Clock A. NJ,
m the said oath day of May, 1920,
and shall be closed at six o'clock p.
II. on The said day. The said cleo
ION shall be held in conformity with
tie provisions of the general cleo
ton laws of the State of Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1870.
j. H. HARRISON,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:-F. E. COLE,
City Clerk.
FIRST Publication May ID, 1920.
asst Publication May "a, 1920.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-13
Y. B. NJ. A. LUNCHEON

1t costs about 500 per grade to
educate a child, and several hundred
dollars per year to maintain each
innate of the penitentiary and in
zane asylum, according to H. E.
hendrix, of the Flagstaff State
formal School, who gave a short adj
,ress to the Young Business Mems
Association at their luncheon yester-
lay noon. Mr.. Hendrix made it
,lain that an investment in the
education of every child is the best
Investment that can be made with
ne public money, and urged the
Dung men to look into the Smith
owner bill now before congress pro-
icling federal money for all schools
i, equal proportion with the money
;pent by the state. Under this bill
ne hundred million dollars per an
,um will be spent by the govern
lent il. aiding the school systems of
= lie various states.
Ike Frazier made report on his
zip east in the interest of securing
he Bankhead Highway and the Old
spanish Trail routing through No
yales. The former he and the other
delegates from Arizona secured, and
re latter is likely to come through
jogales, not as a scenic loop like
he Bankhead, but as the main line
The Old Spanish Trails,
Mr., Purdum reported for the Fair
committee that on account of the
ack of transportation to the pro-
posed fair grounds and the fact that
he Mexican situation had delayed
work on the fair grounds, that the
county fair this year could probably
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-13
RIDGE-IGO POST

The recent drive for members by
he local post of The American LIE
ron has resulted in the addition of
goodly number of new members
md the post now has a very credit
bile membership.
Old and new members enjoyed a
It acquainted meeting at the Army
& Navy Union Hall last night. Ar
scellent program was rendered aftel
hich eats and smokes were enjoyed
" the members.
The program consisted of music BY
e Legion Jazz Band, songs by the
.egion orchestra, number of solos
various members, and fancy
ancing by a professional entertainer
A vote of thanks was rendered t.
he firms who had kindly E>Ge
donations of eats, refreshments an'
cigars.