davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
SHIP BOMBING TEST PLANES
 ARE READY ID HOP UT TODAY

machines of the NC type, similar to those used in the first trans Atlantic flight, will come next with four bombs each and the column will be closed by a marine corps division of six De Haviland bombers carrying two bombs each.
 Flyers at Langley field do not ex- pect to have a chance at the U-117. Expert opinion. unofficially express ed, does not expect even that the last navy planes will find it neces- sary to release their bombs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
FIRM |S
 GIVEN WORK ON
 VERDE STRETCH

The first road contract to be le under the first road bond issu, Yavapai county has ever passed, wa! let at a session of the highway com mission yesterday afternoon to the Prescott Construction Engineering company a local firm.
 The contract covers the 20-mie road project between Cottonwood and Sedona.
 At the same time, all bids for the Ash Fork-Del Rio road, called for simultaneously with those for the Cottonwood-Sedona work, were re- jected by the commission.
 Letting of the contract to the Prescott Construction Engineering company was due, it was understood, to the fact the bid of this concern was not only low, but the only com plete one for the work, and was re- garded as an answer to the recent speculation as to the possibility of the work being let to outside con tractors as a result of the employ ment of a Los Angeles firm as con sulting engineers. It was understood that the firs1 project does not come under the purview of the consultants at this time, as the call for bids and their submission antedated the en- gagement of the advisors by the highway commission.
 Work on the Cottonwood-Sedona project will start within 10 days after the signing of the contract, ac- cording to Chris Totten, one of the four local men in the Prescott Con struction Engineering company. We have every hope of being able to complete our job in three months, Totten told the Journal-Miner last evening.
 The project covers about 20 miles. The road will start a mile outside the town limits of Cottonwood and go to the county line, about mile this side of Sedona. The work in wolves excavating for the grade, sur facing and installation of corrugated iron culverts of the type used by the Santa Fe railroad. There will probably be two concrete aprons to carry the road through smaller washes.
 Owing to the completeness of the bid, it is understood, there will be very little of the work on the pro- ject to be done by force account.
 "We know of none," Totten said | anent this feature.
 Thirty or 40 men and 40 to 50 teams will be employed on the road, | Totten said Men, teams and equip ment have already been prepared to go right to work. The bid of the P. C. E. company specified a time limit of eight months for the com pletion of ehe work, but it is eX- pected the road can be completed in much less time. The company is composed O. A. B. Peach, Chris Tot ten, O. M. Wold and Paul Lodge
 No total price could be made pub lie on the work, it was stated by the engineer, H. L. Fishel, as the bids are called for on the basis of unit quantities. He thought the entire job might amount to about $90,000. | It was indicated in other quarters about the commission that the con- tract would be worth between $75,000 i and $80,O0G to the contractors for the excavation, grading and surfacing
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
RELIGION BAR LAW
 AS U. S. AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2O.- A constitutional amendment under which states and municipalities would be prohibited from appro- priating funds to any religious de- nomination, organization or institu- ton was introduced in the house to- day The amendment also would provide that no law should be pass ed respecting establishment of re- ligion and its free exercise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
PRISONER SENT SOUTH

John Roberts, a Yuma county deputy sheriff, Sunday escorted C.. M. Thompson back to Parker, where he is wanted on a warrant charging obtaining money under false pre- lenses. Thompson was arrested last week at Jerome in compliance with a request from Yuma county au- thorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
DENDY MAKES NO PROVISION TAKE ADMIRAL
 OFF LINER; MUST LAND IN THE USUAL WAY

York that synpathizers were planning a demonstration for the naval officer the secretary said he hoped no situation would de- velop to make it impossible for the admiral to land in the ord mary way.
 Admiral Sims is expected to proceed here immediately to re- port to Secretary Denby.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
Associated Press Night wlrel |.

Associated Press Night Wire)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20.-Secretary Genby today said Rear Admiral Sims on reaching New York Wednesday would land when the liner docked and that the navy had no intention of sending a vessel to take him off at quarantine or at sea.
 Referring to reports from New
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
DON'T BUMP INTO 4
 MOTOR CAR, IS RULE
Associated Press Night Wirel

WAUKEGAN, H., June 2O-H. C.. Remier, a pedestrian, was arrested and fined $40 today because he started to cross the street and bump ed into an automobile He was ar raigned in police court after his in jured head was bandaged. The charge was Dumping into an auto mobile"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
BRING NoN-sUPPoRT MAN

Jake Perrin, wanted in this county on a charge of non-support was brought to Prescott from Stafford Sunday by the sheriffs office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
SIMS n LAND ON BARE PIER
 TO HALT TWIN DEMONSTRATIONS
Associated Press Night wire)

Associated Press Night Wire)
 NEW YORK, June 20.-When the Olympic on which Rear Ad- miral William S. Sims is return ing by order of Secretary Denby, docks Wednesday it will be at bare pier. Officials of the line decided today after conference with port officials to exclude the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22

public "in order to avoid dis cr;nination."
 There have been reports that proponents and opponents of the admiraps London speech in which he dealt with Irish Amer jeans were planning demonstra- tions. The pier will be heavily policed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
WANT EFFICIENCY AND HAVE FOUND IT

It is our contention that the members of the highway com mission have neither the exper- fence nor the time to give to the work the attention that efficient results demand. We further con- tend that no other man in Yava- pal county has the engineering, executive or business training to give the county the results to which 1t is entitled unless he has had many years of practical eX- perience in this particular line of work. We believe that the road work requires the combination of an engineer and a business executive and after Investigating the standing of the firm of Olmsted & Gillelen we believe that we have secured the serv- ices or such "a combination.
 We believe that we have en- gineers who are most efficient and well qualified to direct their duties, but if they were employ ed by railroad company, pow CT company, reclamation com pany or any other corporation, they would be under the direc-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
COTTON MARKET
Associated Press \

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW YORK, June 20. - Cotton closed steady at a net decline of so 10 58 points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
WEATHER
Associated press Night wirel

DENVER, June 20.-Tuesday and Wednesday-Fair; not much change in temperature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 20-Bar silver Foreign, 597Sc; domestic, 99Hc. Cop per. Quiet
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
To the Editor of the Journal Miner.

Miner.
 Sir: We have observed with regret some criticism on account of the appointment of Olmsted & Gillelen by the Yavapai coun- ty highway commission as con cutting engineers, the undersign- ed members concurring.
 In view of the policy of your good paper as being in favor of good roads, while we do not in tend to enter into any contro- versy or argument, we believe the taxpayers who may have been misinformed are entitled to the facts in the case
 As members of the highway commission we are entrusted with the expenditure of $i,50O,- 900 of public funds for the con struction of roads in accordance with the bond issue. We con- sider that we have a solemn duty to perform in securing the best possible results for the money expended. In view of this pol icy we decided that the Yavapai county roads would be con structed on an efficient business basis with no consideration for political patronage or favoritism of any nature whatsoever.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
A. F. L. PRESIDENCY WILL BE CONTESTED BY JOHN LEWIS
Sedona Corac Fst Under Ne1v Hqhvay ProQran
COMMISSIONERS STATEMENT AS TO EMPLOYING ENGINEERS

ton of a trained executive with engineering experience. This policy, which is essential in cor porations, is unfortunately not customary in public work and is no doubt responsible in many cases for the gross inefficiency and extravagance of public ex- penditures.
 The services of a consulting engineer on road work might be likened to the employment of an architect on a building structure or to a specialist on any other job and this policy is customary with up-to-date and successful corporations and individuals.
 We were satisfied after inves- tigating the standing of the firm of Olmsted & Gillelen that they were able to handle the work and carry it to completion with the greatest possible results, as they come to us highly recom- mended by large business con- cerns in California and Arizona as upright and honorable men and as high-claSs engineers and
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
business executives.
SPECIFIED FEE IS NOT AN EXCESSIVE ONE

After thorough consideration of the fee of 4 per cent. or $60,- 000, we were satisfied that if the commission employed people to do the work which will be taken care of iE the office of Olmsted x Gillelen and purchase supplies which will be furnished by them, that 1t would cost the commission approximately the amount of this fee and we be- lieve that their experience in this particular line of work will be of infinitely greater worth than an organization built up of people who have only meager knowledge of this work.
 We have given this subject much thought and have secured the favorable opinions and ap- proval of the largest taxpayers in the county to our plans.
 Possibly we have taken our task too seriously. It would have required less courage to have permitted matters to drift along as is usual in such work, and get less efficiency.
 LACK OF EFFICIENCY CRIPPLES NATION
 In our opinion the nation, the state and our county are in bad ~-~-~-~OCS ~~~-c-~~~-~- -~-~-~-~-----~------~
 (I'4,,N,.AI FA,,rA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
CLUB ON THE CARPET


CHICAGO, Dec. Something Of
. shroud today hangs over tho erst.
while gay precincts Of the Casino
club, ChiCago'H most exclusive or
panlzation The shadow OF state's
attorney Grove has fallen athwart
the thronhold.
Edward Bnlcntine. steward Of the
club, was summoned before the
states attorney Tor questioning, Al
though the prosecutor made no
abatement ana Baleutlno remained
tight-iippod, Il ls believed that the
steward was questioned regarding
alleged selling " liquor At the club
and warned against continuance OF
the rrputra practice.
Three Young society men recently
were disciplined by the directors ~
tho club FOR alleged misconduct. ac-
cordius 10 rcports. one is said 20
hAvo been expelled ana mo o,h,r
tNo suspended
a harm party given at the club
recently by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward a
Cudahy jr and Mr.. and Mrs Hunt
irNton y Henry. caused widespread
comment In high social circles. Their
actions nc their party arc said 20
have hcen q contributing cause "a
tho punishment Of the three dlscip
lined members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Mutt and Jeff Coming
Here Soon in Person

Mutt and jeff in Chinatown" tho
latest oomrdy riot based on the
famous Hud Fisher cartoons OF the
samo titlo, will be the next attrac-
tion nt Convention han Saturday
nigh. December 10. The now play,
which Is by Nat Leroy ia IN two
acts and six tctnes. While the
locale Is section OF San Fran
oisco, II ls entirely devoid OF those
characteristics one might expect
from offerings with Chinatown as n
cognomen. Nobody smokes opium
nobody doals In or countenanccs Vice
and there are no yillains The entire
plot, and which. by the way. con-
tains an absorbing story, involves a
love affair which Mutt and jeff are
asked TO untanglc. They do so sat
lsfactorily, revealing that there IL
still sentimental side In their
makeup. 1ne piay contains ii large
party, plenty OF song and catchy mu-
sic, surprised and any amount OF
new ideaa and exceptional features.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
-=-==--a--a------ -a--.-s----
MORSE ORDERED BACK
Attorney General refuses him Per-
mission 10 Spend Month Abroad;
AgcnCIcs Involved Quiet.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. s.-Attorney
General DauEherty today sent a
message to Charles w. Morse, finan-
cier, who's presence In this country
II desired In connection with hiA
dealings with the United States ahip-
ping board. directing Morse to return
10 the United States on the steamer
Paris. sailing from France On De
eomber s,
The attorney general also sent a
message 10 the. American ambaASa
dor In Paris TO take steps to see that
Mnraa aails ON ths Paris.
This action was taken after Morse
had cahiad the attorney general for
permission to remain IN France for
one month, returning In January.
! WASHINGTON, Deg, 3.--Goyern.
ment departments and bureaus
which have figured In the case OF
Charles w. Morse, New York ship
builder, adopted q policy OF secrecy
today and will walt for the outcome
OF the shipping boards inquiry into
Morsc's war contracts.
Officials OF tho department OF
Justice rcfused to speculate on de-
yelopments that may follow the re-
turn to the United States OF MorEo
aboard the French steamer Paris.
soon to make her return voyage
from Paris.
Counsel for Mr.. Morse and the
latter's two sons today denied that
Morse fled to Europe when he
learned of the governments plans as
q result OF investigating some or MIS-
war deals In shipping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Ntnrrio,i IN Mlnnnanln-

PONCA CITY, Dec. 81, 8.
Buchanan, associated here for two
yeara as helium gas expert with
tho Marland oil company and an
Thursday In Minneapolis, MINI. TO
Miss Helen Browning. with Miss
fNda Marland OF poncR City as
bridesmnid. They are spending o
honeymoon at Excelsior Springs
prior 20 coming here TO live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
MAY MAKE EMBASSIES DRY
Antl-SaloOn League Executives Meet
60 Dlscnss Enforcement


WASHINGTON, Dec. "A secret
session OF the executive committee OF
the Anti-Saloon league toray
mapped out plans for tightening the
enforcement OF prohibition through
out the country.
just what new movcs were con-
biaered was not revealed, but II ia
understood Wayne u. Wheeler, coun-
gel Tor the league. reviewed the
Whole situation ana made q numhe'
ot definite proro:=s;s;!!;;, among which
'We'e s'Rs t.tr'iE - vtsll n.
laws, both national and state. Anon o
these was one that would make for,
elgn embassies In the United states
lhat tho league proposed 10 do
this has already been admitted and
the conference today Is understood
10 have discussed the best methoS
TOT bringing Il about. Suegoation,
threshed out today are TO be pre-
hented the national conyentio,
proper, which convenes Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
want Terminus OF Railway.

special fu The World.
PONCA CITY, Dec. 3. --- The
Ponca city Chamber OF Commerce
has requested y conference with tho
head officers of the Midland Valley
railroad IN regard TO tho extension
of the road from Fsraker in west
ofnt OstFe county 90 POnca city
Tho extension is now being built -
miles wnst from Foraker into the
WcHtefu Usage Oh field. and Punclns
want 10 constructed on west into
this city Several weeks ago such
a conference Wax promised. prov!d
ed II was decided To build the linc
from Foraker into the oil field.
Tulsa Undertaking CO.. csn save
YOU oue-half Phone O-Eb1b-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
SCHOOL RALLY Is
OPENING FEATURE
Work in City Schools to
BE Exemplified at
Tabernacle

Speakers at the community rdu.
cation rally 20 bo held IN the nillv
Sunday tabernacle Monday uirIt
will he by Dr J NJ Gordon prral.
dent of Tulsa university. John 0R.
ers. Merle C. prunty hiEh Ronuol
principal. r. u Oberhoisor ry
school superintendent ana ~ T..
Miller. principal ot tho Jcnkf
schools. w a. Marquis Will pr,
side.
a panoramic Wow of the work. OF
the Tulsa Hchp ola. presented n a
brief pageant representing every dc
pattment, will be o. feature Uf tht
rally Loading thr PROCESSION
across the stage viii be tH' tots
from the kindergarten department
Explanation viii he made that 'hore
arc 800 pupils in the city kindcrgar.
tens, requiring tho services ~ ~
teachers and nfccHVtatiug an an
nual expenditure of 10000 90 Oper-
ate the department
Following the kindcrEarter duo
viii como representatives of the prl-
mary grades, the department grades
and tho various branches OF junior
hlgh school work Central high
stndenta viii illustrate the breadth
OF the couraoa offered ia their in
etltution. featuring the fact that
10 years would be required TO com
plcte all the courses offered In the
local high school
Entertainment numbers on the
program will be Songs by high
school chorus songs by combined
chorus OF $500 voices from the de-
partmon'al grades and junior high
schools and selections by the high
school hand.
Reports from the ward schools
indicate that every district will be
represented nj the rally by dele
cation representing the Parent
Teacher association and the pupils.
Each school delegation will have It's
cheer leader and will respond TO the
roll call with yells Civic clubs will
also be represented by deleRaiiona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Instrument InUented
That Easily Detects
Whether Lore Is Real

LONDON. Dec IA psychic.
gnnvanic instrumont Aa8 Just been
Invented by a scientist connected
with the Maudslcy hospital for
testinR true love. Demonstrations
show that the instrument viii reg
hter suCh emotions as fear. hap
piucsp and affection and will re-
veal u love iB real OF only fcigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Um launches IN schooIs.

PONCA CITY. Dec. 3.---A cam
paiEn is now being made among the
rural schools OF Kay county TO serve
hot lunches az noontime for the
children. the idea being to have at
least one hot dish for each noon.
Three OF the schools have already
made the necessary arrangements
ard others are getting ready. In
district "a. near Phckham, Miss
Cora Faneher, the teacher, has
formed n paront-teacher organlza-
tion 10 WORK out such plans for the
sc hooI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
T'hrcnienod TrcsIdent Alinrrand.

PARIS, Dec. 3,--A mani who
reused suspicion by his eccentric be-
haVios was arrested in front oe the
American embassy today When
searched he was found to have let
ters which conveyed threats against
President Millerand OF France. He
Is believed TO be insance and prob
ably viii be committed TO an asylum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Underwoodls nrotl,cr bob.

II WASHINUTON, Dec. 3.-Senntor
Underwood. one OF the American
arms conference delegates, recaived
word today that his mother. who is
past 20 years OF age. was III at
birmingham, Ala. NJ. Underwood.
y was said. might be called away
from the conferences 20 her bedside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
svu, Resume Divorce Hearing

NEW YORK, Dec 3,--Hearings In
tho divorce action OF James A. still
man, former president OF the Ma
tional City bank. against Mrs Anne
lFifD Sullman, will bo resumed
Tuesday before Referee Daniel j.
Gleason at Poughkeepsie. Il was an
rouncrd today, Three important
new witnesses will be produced for
Mrs. Stillman. il was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
BANKERS TO TALK THRIFT
Interesting Program announced for
Tulsa Public schools.

The schools Of Tulsa are fortunate
this year In securing Representatives
from the different banks OF the city
10 speak on thrift and various bank
Ing subjects. Any Of the following
bankers are available for talks In
any public school. provided they are
given two or three days advance
notice OF the time they are expected
10 speak This gives the boys and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Rotarians uIndrnI ~, D..

CUSHING Dec. 8.---PlanA nf thn
rotary club OF this city to hold en-
INDOOR carnival Tor the benefit OF
tne poor OF Gushing on Christmas
are being perfected and the carnival
will be held in community hall here
on December 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

girls A chance to learn business
methods from those best qualified TO
give instruction along that line.
The bankers are T. j. Hartman,
is \. Gilbert, Alva J. Niles Cyrus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Berry, l. w. King F. NJ. Reynom-
A. c. sweeny. L. w. Thornton. T J..
Shell.
Tariff motto this week: Ger In
closer touch with good business mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

8. Avery. John n. Hadley. n. Il. era
ham. &. Fred johnson w. NJ. Baker,
y. ID. Bailey, w. o. Buck. +. w.
Bryant, q. ". Ransom. 6, H. Sweet.
7. j. Lancaster, W A. Davis. II, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Pay your taxes early and avoid
the holiday rush. Wayne l.. Dickey.
county treasurer. r.---Advertlaement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

NITNN N ITT NTNTI0VTTFs
Miss Kate MuuicOm ut London
has arrived IN Washington as the
representative Of tho international
Federation 81 Working Women. She
waa appointed at the recent confer
encc I'm Geneva and carries 10 the
arms conference the piur ~ ;SG
women OF IS nations 20 bring about
total dsarmameut IA a guarantee Of
permanent peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Tulsa Undertaking Co.. csn save
you one-half Phone O-s51b.--Advt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
MOB PARADE ARMISTICE DAY

Friday, November IL, 1921, through
the combined efforts of the patriotic
orders of Five Mile Beach, the fol-
lowing program has been arranged.
Parade and band to assemble at
City Hall at 1880 A. NJ. and march on
Pacific avenue, thence to City Park.
This is a mob parade and everybody
fall in and join the ranks.
Formal opening at the Scout Hut
by the P. o. S. of A. Presentation of
Flag.
President Harding asks everyone
for a silent prayer from 1900 to 1902.
Afternoon-Football game, 8 o'clock,
Twenty-fourth and Pennsylvania ave-
nues, Cape May Court House VS.. Wild
wood.
Evening-Concert at High School
Auditorium. Free to all.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
COMMUTE TROLLEY SERVICE

We want to say a few words to our
friends as to the trolley schedule. Last
year we maintained a commute SER
vice, but this year in an effort to
better this over previous years we
have decided to try a Commute sched-
ule, and hope this will make the trav-
cling convenient.
The people on Five Mile Beach have
always been good to u company,
and we want to show our appreciation
by giving them as good a service as
possible, hence the try out" on run
ming the cars every 20 minutes in
stead of 30.
The new schedule will commence
Monday, November 7th, but the inn
proved service will cost more money
to operate and we cannot promise it
for the entire winter, unless the in
come will warrant continuing same.
The new schedule is shown printed
in another section of this paper, and
conductors will furnish copies show
ing same to passengers.
FIVE MILE BEACH
ELECTRIC RAILWAY co.