davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
MUSICAL CLUBS ID
 HOLD CONVENTION

Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation of Musical Clubs, yesterday issued the official call for
 the first annual convention. which will
 be held in Miami April 5. The call fol-
 lows:
 The first annual convention of the
 Arizona Federation of Musical Clubs
 will be held April 5, 1921. in the Com
 munity Church building, Miami, com
 mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Under our constitution the repre-
 sentaton is as follows: Article V, Section 1. The voting body at annual conventions shall con- sist of the members of the executive board. the chairman of the standing committees and the president or her appointee, and one delegate from each federated club, and an additional dele gate for every one hundred members paying dues.
 Section 2 Music clubs are entitled to representation at the biennial of the National Federation of Musical Clubs by the president of each club. or her appointee, and one delegate for every 1 one hundred members paying dues.'' The dues of 10 cents per member, one-half of which we forward to the | national federation for your member
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

ship therein, are delinquent after March 1. Please see that tho chairman of your delegation has the treasurer receipt for your club dues. that there may be no confusion in seating dele gates.
 We will be the guests of the Miam; Music Study club and the Miami Wom- ans club combined, and a. splendid and profitable time is assured.
 The following constitutional amend ments will be offered:
 Article IT, Officers-Insert the words state historian" after the word auditor
 Article ". Membership-Add the following; 10 section 6: The president shall submit all applications for mem bership 10 the executive board, and the approved of a majority of the executive board shall elect.''
 Respectfully submitted,
 MARGARET WHEELER ROSS,
 Pres. Ariz. Fed. Musical Club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
A JOB FOR HUMILITY

A JOB FOR HUMILITY
 Secretary Joseph Tumulty has been offered an appointment by President Wilson as a member of the Interna- tional Joint Commission. At first thought one might suppose an inter national joint commission had some thing to do with international bone setting disputes, but inquiry reveals that 1t is a commission having Juris- diction over all cases involving the use or obstruction or diversion of waters forming the boundary or crossing the boundary between the United States and Canada.
 The job only pays s7500 a year, which is barely enough to maintain a man on a scale requiring grapefruit with the breakfast, but it looks rather inviting, though wet.
 Of course, it is tough to be called out in the middle of the night to rush to the Canadian border and push back a couple of rivers that have slipped out of position.
 But it has to be done. Canada is very jealous about its rivers. and when 1t goes to bed at night leaving its riv- CTS in a certain spot 1t expects to find them there the next morning or know the reason why.
 America feels the same way about it. Nobody can appropriate it's waters and get away with 1t with the International Joint Com mission on the job to take its in ventory of rivers, lakes and brooks
 each day, check 'em up and strike a total
 The use" "obstruction" or diver sion" of streams along the border must be particularly guarded, as specf- | fled. Nobody may use a river or lake l it seems, without permission Of the omr1isSlpn Whether this includes
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Kappa Alpha Theta announces as its new initiates Mary Burton and Cath erine Tait of Phoenix; Helen Morgan of Wilcox: Helen Mahoney, Charlotte
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
THE ONCE OWED x Ru H ' PHILLIPS A E
By H. I. PHILLIPS

bathing privileges is not made clear : but 1t is safe to assume that the streams, in any case, must be used on the spot and not taken away.
 The United States doesn't doubt
 that if a Canadian took a stream
 away for few minutes he would
 return it; the point is that when
 you have once removed a river 1t
 is difficult to put it back intact
 and in good working order.
 And then, again, a used or second hand stream will never command the same market price as new one.
 Then take the matter of ob-
 structing a stream. This prob
 ably covers cases where a careless
 motorist drives a flivver into mid
 stream and abandOns it there. A
 stream must be unobstructed and
 unhampered if it ever is to amount
 to anything. They have troubles
 enough without being deliberately
 interfered with.
 This chasing flivvers out or waters along the border looks like the hard part of the job and may explain Tu- multys hesitation to accept the ap- pointment.
 As to the diversion of waters form, ing or crossing the boundary. it is har( to realize just what is meant. If river wants diversion it would seem {, be entitled to 1t. The life of a rive l. is dull enough at best.
 Probably all that Tumulty would b. called upon to do would be to decid what kind of a diversion was best ia | it. Just now it might be a good idle, 1 to arrange to have jazz bands detaile along the border waters. This woul get rid of the jazz bands anywa,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Dr. von KleinSmid spoke in assembly Tuesday on the government conditions in Panama. He said that Panama is in a state of revolution within and war without Panama wants a new presi dent. The president explained that the government of Panama is not a toy one. They have an American chief Of police and an American head of edu- cation. When d new president is cho- sen he takes possession by force and does not wait for the ter moi the other president to expire.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Oliver Foore, who attended the un versity last semester, was killed In 2 accident Sunday morning Nogales. He turned his ear into a tel graph pole to avoid colliding with approaching vehicle and was instant killed. F'oore was q brother oN Rosal F'oore. who was a student here In 1sl and his parents are at present In Cal ade He had recently received an al pointment to West Point and WIS plal ming to leave for preparatory scho this spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
A KITCHEN OVERSIGHT

This portion is very small the diner grumbled. As a regular cus- toner here generally have two pieces of beef, but tonight you have brought me only one"
 Gee, mister. you're right" exclaimed the waiter. The cook forgot to cut it in two"-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
NOW A PROFESSION

"So you're a moonshiner?" remarked the interested tourist.
 The lanl1y mountainesr drew himself up haughtily.
 Mister you got me wrong" he as serted Since prohibition come in we'uns call ourselves irrigation engtn- ers."-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
MARGARET WHEELER ROSS.
 Pres. Ariz. Fed. Musical Club.

Shark fishing on the Pacific coast is being developed into an industry. Near Vancouver island sharks are caught at at depth of 125 feet. Many of them are 3S feet long, and are known as mud sharks. not man. eaters. The skins and Iive1e are utilized in accordance with methods in vogue on the Atlantic coa st
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
HITTING ON ALL SIX

Mother-Rupert, leave poor pussy alone.
 Rupert (bending over purring caO- But mamma, listen; he's got his en- zines going.-London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
md eventually kill off the

and eventually kill off the rivers.
 However, it is complicated 2 matter. Mir. Tumulty will tell the world that being a presidential secretary is no bed of roses. But will being chaperon, custodian and confidential adviser to wayward waterways be any better?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Among the persons arrested in Washington, D. C., during the past year were two diplomats, one congressman. 100 reporters. IS editors. one professor. PAS army officers, Al ministers and A n 01icemen
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

In one year, about 100000 tons of steel are used in the manufacture and repair of automobiles and motor trucks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
WORLDS SERIES TO
BEGIN OCTOBER s
Probably. Nine Games VIII be Played,
the First to be Staged on
National League Grounds
tAssociated Press,

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The worlds Sc
ries will start October 5, the first
game being played on the home
grounds of the National League team.
In the event either Pittsburg or Cleve-
land should finish first two series
games will be played in the National
League city, the netx two in the AM
erican League town, and so on. Both
New York teams are at present lead
ing the leagues.
There will be no day of est between
games in the event that ther Cleve-
land or Pittsburg play onc of the New
York teams, it was decided.
Nine games vii lbe played, it was
decided, the series going 10 the win
rer Of five, IF ninth came play
ed, and one of the teams outside of
New York is in the series, coin will
be tossed to decide the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
MANY BASEBALL TEAMS
ARE VISITING JAPAN
ASSOCIATED Pre=s)

San Francisco, Sept. 24-American
baseball teams are pouring into ia
pan, accordin gto reports received
here. Nine clubs from the Pacific
coast and Hawaii have either made
the trip or are planning on going.
japanese know good baseball and
will not patronize poor teams, accord
ing to Frank Miya, a Seattle Japa-
nese baseball man. He is planning to
take team of Pacific Coast League
players across this fall.
The University of California nine
completed tour of the islands some
months ago, winning majority of its
games. A team from the University
of Washington sailed from Seattle re-
Gently. A third student nine from
the Sherman Indian School of South
ern California follows this month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
DIED UNAWARE Of
SONS DISGRACE
Col Frank Pope, Once Among Lead
ers of Florida Bar. Passed Away
at His Home at Port Orange
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Jacksonville, Sept. 24.-Col. Frank
Pope, senior, one of the most noted
criminal lawyers of the southeast and
father of John Pope, the local attor-
ney on trial for murder, died today at
his home in Port Orange at the age
of seventy-one. Col. Pope had been in
feeble health and because of this he
had not practiced his profession re-
Gently. His second son, Frank Pope
Jr., is assisting in the defense of his
brother. Upon announcement of Col.
Pope's death, Circuit Judge Gibbs or
dered recess until Monday morning.
The tentative jury had been completed
but the state was challenging the
panel when recess was taken. Col.
Pope had not been informed of his
sons troubles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mr. W.. Metcalf of Dunneilon,
well known in 0cala, had an accident
with his auto Thursday night. He
was driving on the road to Tidewater
and Steen and had his mother and
baby in the car. The car skidded
just as Mr.. Metcalf was approaching
a bridge and sideswiped the frame
work and coping of the bridge. Mrs.
Metcalf was painfully cruised, and
the baby was hurt little, but it is
thought that Mrs. Metcalf viii have
no serious results and the baby is al
ready over the shock.
The car was badly damaged on the
side that struck the bridge. Both the
front and rear wheels were complete
ly smashed and considerable other
minor damage was done. The car was
Incurred and will soon be on the road
again with no expense to Mr.. Metcalf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
DOGS CAUSED AN ACCIDENT

This morning about ten o'clock a
small truck driven by a lady COM
pietely demolished the one-horse wag-
on of an old negro man. The negro
was driving west on Washington
street at the side of the Marion Hard
ware Company's store. He had just
reached the corner when the truck
came down Magnolia street and ran
into the side of his wagon, sending
the wheels one way and body another.
Rystanders say that the lady driving
the truck tried to dodge some dogs
playing in the street in front of the
Marion Hardware store and ran into
the wagon. No one appears to know
who the lady was and she did not stop
tc see what damage she did. Some
of the witnesses helped the old negro
tc his feet but his wagon is in need
of considerable repairs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
THINGS DONE AT THE
DAIRY CONVENTION

Miami, Sept. 24.-Among the reso-
lutions of state wide interest adopted
by the Florida Dairy Association at
its convention here this week are the
following:
Endorsed statewide tick eradica-
ton legislation and requested Cover
nor Cary A. Hardee to call special
session of the legislature to secure
such legislation; pledged the members
tc work for elimination of free
range; approved fire control and re-
forestation legislation; also conser-
vation of game and fish; pledged CO.
operation with the Florida Develop
ment Board in the work they are do
III gto develop the resources. of the
state; and recommended that all
dairymen plan to purchase their milk
bottles from manufacturers in Tampa
or Jacksonville as soon as the plants
are in operation.
After visiting the dairy farms in
Dada county where contented tick
free cows are kept on improved pas
lures, the members were more en-
thusiastic than before for statewide
tick eradication and a stock law.
Following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Bernard Thyson, Jacksonville; first
vice president, Marcus A. Milan, MI
ami; second vice president, Henry
Pennock, Jupiter; third vice president,
Aug. E. Van Eepoel, Tampa; fourth
vice president, Alf R. Nielsen, West
Palm Beach; secretary, w. M. Traer
Jacksonville; treasurer, V. C. John
son, Dinsmore. Delegates to the Ma
tional Dairy Show in Minneapolis are
President Thyson, Vice President Van
Eepoel, Miss May Morse, Tallahassee,
and w. E. Dyrenforth, Jacksonville
all of whom expect to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASM

The Ocala high school football
team is showing up better this year
than in any previous year since the
coming of football in our school.
There are about 80 boys, working like
Trojans to get themselves fit in time
for the first game with Gainesville in
October.
Harold Smith, Red Rawls, Hank
Hall, Joe Moses and some more of the
boys are beginning to line up for
the real stuff. Mr.. Sumner is taking
great interest in his old football team
and wants to assemble a team of town
boys to play the o. H. S. team next
Thursday afternoon. A small admis-
sion will be charged and the proceeds
will be given towards equipping' the
o. H. S. team.
Mr.. Summers challenge was accept
ed with a rush by the school huskies
and now it is up to Mr.. Sumner to
scare up a team to make good his
threat of beating the life out Of the
''kids." Mr. Sumner is calling for
help. All you town rough-necks who
have played game of football IN
your lives, or think you could, please
make it your convenience to meet Mr..
Sumner at the Office of L. 7. Izlar,
Gary block, Monday night, at eight
O'Clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
COME To THE ASSISTANCE
OF THE CHAUTAUQUA
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth-Less
Than Half the Season Tickets
Have Been Sold

The Chautauqua opens next Wed
nesday, Sept. 28th There has been
less than half of the season tickets
sold the committee guaranteed. If
these tickets are not sold by the time
the Chautauqua opens, the guarantors
viii have to put up the amount guar
anteed. Some people think that they
will just wait and buy single admis-
sion tickets. If you do this the guar
antors will receive no benefit from
your patronage.
Buy your tickets now and help those
who have made it possible to have the
Chautauqua come to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
DISABLED VETERANS
The Cleanup Squad Will Soon be in
Ocala to Look After
Your Needs

The cleanup squad, sent out by
government agencies, the Red Cross
and the American Legion, will arrive
in Ocala October 1st, and will estab-
lish headquarters at the armory. The
SQUAD will remain here until October
5th, during which time, the members
will work with. one end in view and
that end is to get in touch with every
ex-service man who has a claim
against the government, and set in
motion the machinery to get quick and
satisfactory adjustment of that claim.
The paramount idea of the clean
prevented hundreds of disabled veter-
ans and ex-service men in general
from receiving the compensation that
the government is glad to give. In
this work the Red Cross and the le-
gion have every assurance from the
government of complete and whole
hearted cooperation.
Under the plan of campaign, the
squad composed of experts who are
thoroughly familiar with every detail
of the workings of the war risk in
surance act and the vocational reha-
bilitation act, will get in personal
touch with every man who has a
claim or who thinks he. may have a
claim, take up his case as an individ-
ual proposition, avoid lengthy and
nerve racking correspondence-and
get results.
With that thought in view the squad
will visit centers in every state in the
southeast and before the campaign is
concluded, eevry county in the section
will be covered. 1t is believed that
by bringing this opportunity right to
the doors of the veterans every man
entitled to compensation, will get it
and get it speedily.
The squad furnishes the big oppor-
tunity for the veteran to have
Strengthened out all his difficulties of
compensation right at home. 1t is, as
well, the chance of many to find out
if they have claims, and if they have,
to get them filed properly, so that re-
sponse will be satisfactory and i'm
mediate.
To reduce trouble, delay and ex-
pense to minimum, the squad will
furnish each disabled veteran, who re-
ports at squad headquarters, with
transportation back home and meals
and lodging until his business is COM
pleted.
| While the squad is here, it will take
up in addition to the affairs of local
! veterans, the affairs of ex-service men
in Marion. Lake, Citrus and Sumter
counties.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
MISS HANAN SINKING
(Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 24-1Miss Mildred
Hanan, shot yesterday by her former
chum, Mrs. Grace Lawes, is reported
sinking rapidly. Peritonitis is said to
have set in as a result of one Of the
three wounds received, as she was
leaving the apartment of a friend in
Brooklyn with John Borland. The mo-
tive back of the shooting remaisn
somewhat obscure. The theory of
jealousy on account of Borland's at
tentions to Miss Hanan, advanced by
the police, was repudiated by Borland,
Miss Hanan and Mrs Lawes' sister,
Mrs. NJ. E. Dittmars, in San Fran
cisco. They express the belief that
Mrs. Lawes' mind was temporarily
deranged by the use of drugs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGES

Today's paper shows two examples
of the value of automobile insuranve.
One man had his car insured and a
serious accident will not cost him one
penny. The other man has lost his
car through theft and would get full
value for it were it insured; as it is,
he has to stand all the loss himself.
Let me figure with you on the cost OF
covering your car and protecting
yourself against just such emergen-
cies. The cost isn't much and it's a
lot of satisfaction to know that you
can't lose.
L. T. l., the Insurance Guy,
Gary Block, 0cala. Ii
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
GOES HIMSELF ONE BETTER

The rattlesnake story told by Eu-
gene Booher last week went so well
that he is telling a fish story. He
saws, (mind, you readers, this is his
story and not corroborated by relia-
BILE testimony, that he went fishing
at Gum Slough the other day and
that there were so many fish there
that they jumped int the boat When
pinned down to facts, he changed the
''they' to one trout, but insists that
one trout did jump into the boat
while they were fishing Now when
Gene told his story about the rattle
snake everybody thought he earned
the dog but this latest effort Of his
certainly gets the dog and whole lit
ter Of pups.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
CONDITION Of THE
FLORIDA CROPS
Review of the State Says that All
Sections are in Great Need
of Rain
ASSOCIATED Fress)

Gainesville, Sept. 24.-Harvesting
is progressing rapidly, but all crops
need rain, says the review of Florida
crop conditions for the wek ending to-
day, issued by the federal bureau of
crop estimates here. Corn yields are
showing up favorably Cotton pick
ing is well advanced. Dry weather is
hurting late sweet potatoes. Citrus
fruit is ripening rapidly, but rain is
badly needed. Transplanting of truck
is well advanced in South Florida in
spite of the dry weather. The supply
OF farm labor exceeds the demand in
many parts of the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Last night about ten o'clock Mr.. F.
w. Webber of Oak, came out of the
Temple theater to get into his car
and go home, but the car was not
there. At ten o'clock this morning
Mr.. Weber had still heard nothing
from it. The sheriff's office and police
have been notified and are on the look
out for the car and thief. Mr.. Web
Der had no insurance on his car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
TY COBB AND HARRY
HEILMAN TIED
Batting Percentage of Each is .3s4.
Weeks Work of the Other
Champions
tAssoclated Pressl

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Ty Cobb is tied
with his team mate, Harry Heilmann,
for batting honors in the American
League with percentage of 1874.
Hornsby, of st. Louis, is leading in
the National. with .4O5.
Home runs: Ruth. So; National,
Kelly, New York, %.
Runs scored: Ruth, 16s; National,
Hornsby, 127.
Stolen bases: American, Sisler, st.
Louis, 27; National, Frisch, New
York, AZ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24

II is led by Commander John l. Cope,
who left Norfolk, Va, on Oct. 27,
1920, for a six years sojourn to the
ice fields. The party is aboard a
7OO-ton whaler, the Thor IL, and
three auxiliary ships and numbers
more than 100 men. One Of its pur-
poses is the commercial development
of the mineral wealth Of Antarctic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
OVERHAULED BRYANT
IN WARREN, OHIO
ASSOCIATED Press)

Lakeland, Sept. 24-D. NJ. Bryant,
wanted by Polk county in connection
with the investigation of the alleged
automobile theft ring, has been ar
rested in Warren. Ohio, according to
Sheriff Logan. Bryant is under in
dietment in connection with the theft
of an automobile in Tampa when he
left Lakeland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
ZR-2 WAS CALLED "MAYFLY"
CAssociated Press)

Howden, Eng, Sept 24-The Am
erican airship ZR-2, which exploded
in the air, killing most of the men on
board, had been dubbed by her Amer
ican crew with the name of 'Mayfly.' -
The nickname was given to the craft
because of the numerous delays that
occurred in the attempt to give her a
final trial trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24

If the POwhuska HOresman was Fair
Specimen of the Klan, we
Would Join
tAssociated Press)

Pawhuska, Okla, Sept. PA lone,
white-clad horseman suddenly appear
ed here last night and galloped thru
the business section, then as suddenly
disappeared. He bore a banner in
scribed with warning to gamblers,
bootleggers and others. A shot was
fired at the horseman but he escaped
apparently uninjured
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
ONLY TH|RTY-TW)
DOLLARS APIECE
Federal Tax This Year is Really
Moderate Compared with
That of Last Year
eAssociated Press1

Washington, Sept. 24.-The tax re-
vision bill as reported by the Senate
finance committee is estimated to
yield three billion, three to four mil
lion dollars this fiscal ye1r, or eighty
four million more than he measure
passed by the House, Us the ma
jority report on the bill approved and
made public today by the committee.
PACT OF PEACE
President Harding in letter to
Senator Lodge read in the Senate to-
day during consideration Of the treat
les with Germany, Austria and Hun
gary, said the pacts wou,d put aside
the last remnant of wal relationship
and bring a complete return to peace.