davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

police must be left for the two gov
crnments to settle
All that the powers can ask is that
Jnposiavai cheerfully and completely
accepts the principle Of the independ-
ence of.Albania. This I maintain she
does and will always do. But between
that and supporting state of brig
andage and anarchy in Albania, rem
dering the security of the Serbian
frontiers impossible, there Is a gulf.
G: GORDON-SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
FAyoRs WApsWoRTH BILL.

The Senate military affairs commit
tee yesterday favorably reported the
Wadsworth bill, which would transfer
to the American relief administration
in Russia such surplus stocks of
used materials as are now held by the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
RAT1FY U. s.-BRAZ1L TREATY.

Ratif1cations of postal money
order treaty between the United
States and Brazil have just been ex-
changed at Rio de Janeiro, according
to advices received at the State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Since the war France has in
creased her territory and her colo
MES. has realized credits from
Germany and obtained rolling
stock and cattle; she has annexed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

While cotton has been raised in
Nicaragua in small quantities for
several years. attractive prices for
this commodity recently has led To-
planting on an extensive scale and
this year Nicaragua for the first time
is exporting cotton in moderate guam
titles Practically all the cotton was
shipped to Barcelona. while a small
amount went to Manchester.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The city of Denver. Colo. is plan ming the establishment of several fill ing stations on triangular pieces of propert which they own, for the pur- pose of selling motor fuel at cost.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
ROYAL NEleHsoRs S

Although the weather looked very threatening and kept many at home there were one hundred or more Royal Neighbors and friends out to our in stallation of officers and banquet. held Saturday evening. Jan 22. in Odd Eel lows hall
 The camp room was very prettflv decorated in purple and white. the so ciety's colors. and the officers were in- stalled by Past Oracle Lillie Ellis. as- sisted by Neighbor Lewis as ceremonial marshal, in beautiful and impressive manner. ssai Vocal solos by Mrs. Margaret Blaine and Miss Lewis. with Mrs. Crago at the piano, were greatly enjoyed.
 After this part of the program al were invited out to the banquet roc-f where delicious chicken dinner wa. served and the remainder of the eve. ming was spent in sociability and dane ing.
 Everything looks bright for the si.- 1 ture and we expect to make the year 1921 a most successful one.
 Next meeting night. Feb. 12. the new officers will conduct the initiatory ceremony, when a large class will b, ready for adoption. We will also havd present our state supervising deputy Mrs. Edna Clark
 We ask all members to be present and extend a special invitation to visit ing members.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
NEWS ITEMS oa,ea STATE NORMAL, TEMPE Al@lCNOlNlA

The second semester began Janu- ary 24. Not a minute of time was lost for reclassification. as all of the stu dents had arranged their schedules during their vacant hours of last week. Many new students have en- rolled. both for the high school course and for the professional course. From all indications the new semester seems to prophecy the most prosperous DOT ton of the school year.
 Basketball
 Our basketball girls are still i-i the lead On January 21 they played a game with the Winslow girls, defeat ing them IS to '. The game was very lively and interesting. Each player played her part exceedingly well. The score at the end of the first half was 6-12 in the Normars favor. The final score stood T-1S in favor of the Normal
 Every dormitory girl was glad to welcome the Winslow girls during their stay in the dormitory. They ar rived Friday morning about 9:3O and | left for Prescott the following morn ing.
 l H. E. Class Demonstrates l k After the assembly on Monday, Jan uary 24, every girl wished she had taken cooking for an elective. The home economies class staged a four act play, "The Home of Piedom 2 which clearly proved that for the good of communities that food must be un- der the restrictions of guaranteed pure food laws.
 The cast was: King Idet, Maud l Scrivner; Prince of Pieta, Marguerite | Parker: Princess Pieta, Ruth Stermer; Protectress. Margaret Webb; Doctor l Nutrition. Josie McCuen; Just as Good Lima Pinkerton: Haphazard, Dorothy Wilson; Acute Gastritis. Lucille Sells; Princess. Lillian Glenn; Pielovers Frances Webb and Joyce Adams; Mi crobes. Enzymes, Germs, training school pupils.
 As we marched out we were giveT large. light, sweet doughnuts, made bl the cooking department. Sewing Class On Monday. January r, Miss Stu
 arts sewing class displayed a fashiol
 show, giving many helpful hints to tn girls that will help them in choosini their wardrobes for the ensuing year TlE following styles were intrpduced A house dress. business dress, one piece dress, morning street dres, even ing street dress, an evening gown an formal dinner dress. The student taking part were Misses Pomeroy. Ta bier. Douglas. Johnson, Gates, Youns Whitlow, Greene. Cousins. Luke. Woo
 and Whitwell
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

New Faculty Member
 NJ. M. Mandel has been added to the faculty enrolment as the sue cessor of Prof. R. B. Beokwith. MP. Mandel is from New York and has taught in New York California and Arizona, and lastly in Carleton college, Minnesota. He is q graduate of Co.,
 Y. w. c. A. Notes
 An interesting Y. w. program was held Thursday. January 20 The sub . ject was "A Students Honor being led by Miss Alice Wilson. The topic was discussed in open forum style. Everyone took part, as the subject was a very vital one to every student
 A Y. ". "taffy pull' party was held Friday evening, January 2i It was one of the most lively parties of the season, because all, examinations had been completed and everyone felt very free. Aftc- the candy had been pulled many games were played aad special music was given.
 Dean Scarlett Talks l The '. w. room was filled to capae- ity to hear Dean Scarlett Of Phoenix on Thursday evening, January 27. He gave a most interesting toaA on "A ! World Problem"
 Perpetual Tennis Tournament l The interest in tennis is always great Why shouldn't it be? The courts are always in excellent condi- tion and the instructors are present t give you good pointers so you may al become good players. On Monday : perpetual tournament was started Everyone is diligently praeticing il order that his name may be on thu first row.
 Two more basketball victories wer added this week. The boys team me the team from Flagstaff Normal ol Wednesday evening, defeating them b, the score of 45 to 13. At first it look ed as though Flagstaff might playe close gaele. but early in the secon' half the Normal boys forgN ahea and began to score almost at will Austin. Marsh anS Nix were at thei best, although Nix had just been II from a spell of sickness for d fes days Jones of Flagstaff put up good game, throwing some pretty goal from the middle of the field. On Thursday night the girls tear turned the tables upon the undefeate Glendale team and beat them by tn score of 24 to 21. The playing wa I fast and scrappy and the outcome ( the game was never certain until tn last whistle.
 Coach Cooper has been i'll for tn greater part of the week with an al tack of flu"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Ngy
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 Phoenix Council 2325 held a special on Monday. January 24, State Manager H. C. Wolfsen introducing the national president, J. NJ. Kirlpat- rick, on his first trip to Arizona. Pres ident Phoenix Council 2325 Arthur T. Barnes gave the welcome address. Brother Kirkpatrick was in charge of the initiatory services, having with him his moving pictorial degree machine and in a most impressive and beauti- ful manner a large class was admitted, assisted by the captain and the ladies' degree team.
 Representatives from councils all over the state making a special trip for the occasion were Forrest Perkins, president: ]. R. Beach, vice president; M. A. Perkins, second vice president; {; Sister Randall, conductor; Sister Car rie D. Phelps, guard. and Sisters Ira hey, Hamilton, Smith. Norviel and Ward from Tucson Council 3192. Sis ter Efffe Haynes, president of Pres colt Council 2519: Brother M. A. Hill. president Yuma Council 3446: Brother O. A. Paisley. president, and |. large delegation of Mesa Council 2S54 Sister Pearl Stewart and a large delegation of Glendale Council 3020; Sister Emi- ly Graham. president and District Deputy Alex Simpson and Sister Simp- son Of Globe Council 243S. and many other visiting members from other councils from all over the country were also present.
 Brother Kirkpatrick gave a most in- teresting lecture. using his moving pictures. showing the offices at na- tional headquarters at Topeka, Kansas also the home and hospital.
 1 Many interesting talks were given | by the visiting officers and members
 Escorted by captain and degree team. Sister Erna Gordon Thomas pre- scented to Brother Kirkpatrick a beau | tiful basket of roses. in the center oi which was a surprise. their donation toward the "old folks home" at TO. peka. Tucson council also presented their nice donation toward the hom. for the aged. Brother Kirkpatrick
 then gave an impressive talk in ap preciation.
 Another interesting feature of tn,
 evening was the beautiful work don,
 by the ladies degree team. who arr
 now sure that they will meet Brothe
 Kirkpatrick again in 1924 at Portland Oregon.
 The degree team of Phoenix Coun
 cil 2325 in command of Captain F. !
 Mason, will hereafter be known a
 The Girls in White of Harmon
 Council 2325. The "GirIs in White
 have a national reputation, havin
 won numerous prizes at the conven tions. and were formerly known a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
SHOP TALK.

First Barher-I was just thinking of historical characters
 Second Barber-Well. what about them?
 First Barber-What would happen If tho Man in the Iron Mask came in for a masSage7
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

We did not know that so many of our members feared the effect of rainy weather; there seems to be however no other way to account for the extra large attendance at the hall Friday night than to assume that they were all anxious to get in out of the rain which. by the way. only threatened, but our new officers were very pleased to see SO many out and Lieutenant Mason was exceptionally busy wRh nearly a full roster of the team and urges all tc be out in uniforms at our next meeting
 Monday Jan. 31 when large number of new applications are expected to he Lactcd upon. and our Captain John B Sloan is more than anxious that every candidate shall have the highest appra eiation of the generous and libera
 manner with which the good times un-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Each jitney and autobus in Camden, N. l., must be equipped with cash register.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
AMERICAN WOMEN

The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men Is working hard on it's member ship campaign. which will end March I The ladies now are planning a box so- cial for February 10, at which they ex- pect large attendance.
 The Rowena Circle, having the privi- lege of giving an entertainment on ;he fourth meeting of each month. gave a very enjoyable card party Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Pennsylvania. during the 1920 con struction season, built approximately 4I0 miles of concrete roadway IS feet in width. This is the worlds record
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

A law compelling school attendance )at wears instead of years as at present. is urged by the state superin- tendent of schools in Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The Teachers Council in New York has decided that the behavior of the European child is superior to that of the average American child.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

der the jurisdiction of the drill team are dispensed
 We are very sorry to hear of the death of our esteemed Sovereign Chns. Heath and we will miss him very Inucf for he was always on hand to render any assistance in the lodge activities that his experience in art and music made him so well qualified to give, and very many of the members of the frat ernity have profited by his aele coach ing and assistance in amateur thea fricalS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The Girls in Whit Of Harmony Council Denver Colorado" Phoenix Council 2325 having purchased the re- galia, will now go on record as the only Uniform Girls in White"
 After the meeting everyone was in- vited into the banquet room where a nice banquet was served
 Dancing was then enjoyed until very late hour.
 Brother kirkpatrick, accompanied by Bro. A. M. Hill, president of Yuma council left on the 4:40 train for Los Angeles.
 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
 Next Wednesday night is the regu- lar meeting of the Moose. A number of new applications are expected and a class will be present to be initiated Much other business is to be transacted and plans for the advancement of the lodge during the year will be discussed. Those who attended the box social two weeks ago are still talking about the good time they had on that occasion. The entertainment committee has planned masquerade ball for Feb ruary 16. Tickets for same can be obtained from Moose headquarters 443 West Washington street All members are urged to make a special effort to attend the meeting Wednes- day night. The Ladies of MoOseheart Legion will also meet Wednesday Y night. The members are urged to have their wives, daughters and sisters join the Ladies' Legion We are glad to report that the Mesa lodge is also making progress. The entertainment that they had last Thursday night was enjoyed by all present. The members there are determined that they will have one of the livest Moose lodges in the state
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

WILLING TO GO THE LIMIT Paying Teller-Rastus, you'll have to endorse this check
 Rastus-Endorse ft2 Say. boss. I'll eulogize dat check if you'll jess give me dat good old money.-Cartoons Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The Harmony club will give a card affair. Monday evening, February ', at the Woman's club. Bridge and five hundred will be the features of the eve ming. Table reservations may be made through the committee comprising Mrs. Fred Huck, Mrs E. F. Patton, Mrs. Arthur Ford, Mrs. Eugene Saxton and Mrs. Lee Callahan.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
COW PASTURE Is "BEWITcHEDH


 PRINCETON, Mass. -" T h e o q Goodnow COW pasture is bewitehed," That is the only explanation of the queer goings on there. Cows will go wild there Heifers become frantic.
 Ten years ago the father of Charles NJ. Gates and Harold Gates was se- verely gored by a COW in the Old Goodnow pasture and there has been something wrong with it ever since. The pasture is near West Princeton. Charles and Harold were treed for an hour this week by mad heifer. which paved the ground and butted the trunk of the tree repeatedly in frenzy to get at her owners.
 What it is that is in the pasturag ge or the atmosphere or the surround ings or the what not" of the old Goodnow pasture that may poison the COWS and heifers and cause them to go mad remains to be found. The Gates brothers are certain it is bewitched So are the neighbors.-NewY York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
HUGE STONE IN HONOR OF r. ?

HUGE STONE TN HONOR OF r. R.
 The greatest chunk of stone ever quarried or transported in the United States or anywhere else on earth is going to be hewn and brought to Wash ington for the monumental Theodore Roosevelt national memorial The me- morial is to take the form of q lion, some 36x40 feet in dimension, and it is to be carved by Carl Ethan Akeley out of solid block of rock
 Where the stone is to come from appears not yet to be determined One authority suggests it may be neces- sary to build a special railroad and equipment to bring it to Washington The memorial will be the biggest joh in stone, it is said, since the sphinxes were set up on the plains of Efypt.- Philadelphia Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

pie have been charged dltforcnl
sums for being helped through the
sand In uaat locality. wish TO sny
that being away from said camp at
the time on discharge OF my duties,
] know nothing Of the people being
charged or paying such.
! make this statement knowing
that Il b not right to charge a tour.
lat or any other .perpen fer such ser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

That a sewer district 10 be- known
as sewer district number 20 Of
the city of chlckanha. Oklahoma,
be and the samo IL hereby created,
which raid dlsirlc, shall comprise
and include the following blocks
'rd parcels of land shown upon the
official plat Of tho said city towit:
Block No s3s. lots No. 10 In.
elusive; block No. 2ia, lots l TO s
inclusive and block No ga. lots 1
10 rs inclusive, according TO the
offelal plat thereof
Section No. ?.
That lateral sowor including
the necessary ". manholcs and ep.
purtenances. shall be constructed
In sald district beginning at the al'
ley between 18th and itih streets
at Florida Avenue at the manholc
and extending south In the alley
thru blocks sss. si3 aud ga to Il
point 90 feet north Of the north line
of Georgia Avenue distance OF iisj
feet more or less.
Section No. ,
That the City Engineer ~ hereby
instructed 10 prepare plans, pro-
1.ea and specifications for such sew
cr In accordance herewith and a cora
plete estimate OF the cost thoFcot
and present them to this council at
the next regular meeting thereof.
Section No. 4
That when such plans. proIilcs and
specifications aud estimate Of cost
shall be presented and approved by
this council the city clerk shall ad.
vortlse for sealed bids for The con.
atructlon Of such lateral sewer, a.
cordlng to such specifications. which
such advertisement shall be pub.
llshed as required by law and shall
state that the plans, specifications
and prohies are on file In the Office
of the city clerk. giving the lime
and place when and where bids will
be received for the construction Of
such sewer
Section No. s.
That such sewer. including the
necessary inlet. catch basins, man.
holes and appurtenances, shall be
in accord nee herewith
and the cost thereof assessed
against all of the lots and parcels ~
ground in the said district, excu.
sive of tn. improvements. ir pro
portion to the area of the whole dis.
trict in accordance with the revised
laws of the State Of Oklahoma,
Section 46S to 47O inclusive.
Section No. g.
That II is necessary for the peace,
health. and safety of the said city
that this ordinance become efiec-
live Immediately. therefore, an en-
nrgency is hereby declared to oxis.
BY reason whereof this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
ind after its passage, approval and |
egal publication.
Passed with Section No. G consideIb
ID separately by vote of three
iourths of all members elected tol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
NOTICE


Notice IN hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction or snni'
tpry sewer. together with manholes.
Y'a and all appurtuanecs. In sanI'
tery sewer district number 20 OF the
City Of chIckasha. Oklahoma. In ac-
cordance with plans. proflles. sec
lions and specifications on file In
the office OF the city clerk OF said
ciit waich are hereby referred to.
Vlll be received at the office of the
said City Clerk until 1880 y. M.
Thursday. May IL. 1921.
Each bid must b. accompanied by
a certified check In the amount OF
$4,000. The successful bidder will
be required TO give a good and suffi.
cient bond In the sum OF Ss5O0O for
the faithful performance Of his work
and such further bond as is required
by law for the protection OF all
claims for labor and material fur.
nished. The right Is reserved 70 re.
feet any and all bids.
All parties interested are advised
that they may appear and protest
against said proposed improvement
or any part thereof at any time prior
to letting OF said contract.
By order OF the City Council.
(SEALl.
S. c. DURBlN. Mayor.
Attest; J. r. Wellbon; City Clerk.
2g.lit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
oRINANcE NO. 700

An ordinance creating and estab-
fishing sanitary sewer district num-
Der 20 OF the city OF Chickasha, Ok
lahoma, and ordering the construc-
tlon of the lateral sewer therein.
WHEREAS, the city of Chickasha,
Oklahoma. has a bonaiIde population
Of more than 1000 people, and
Whereas, the construction of a lat
eral district sewer Is deemed nee
essary by this council in sewer dis
trict No. 20, as herein established,
now therefore,
BE It ordained by the mayor and
city council of the city of Chicka-
sha, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
PREsBYTERlAN SERVICES
At RlALTo IN FUTURE

The services Of the Presbyterian
church will be In the future. held at
the Rlalto theatre instead OF at the
sugg according to Rev. Wendell +.
Foster, pastor today. The reason for
the change. the pastor said was he.
cause Of better accommodation in
tho Sunday School department The
services OF the church will be con-
Quoted in the Rlalto until the new
church building is completed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
Local Syndicate
Due To- Get Vel
In SEdiiOiU Area

The intcreds of catteral ct nj OF
thla city aill have a test completed
In iho 'asi stephens county field in
re nst fow days. according TO W
u. Caitorl u this city. who heads
The syndicate owning the property.
The well IS being drilled by the
iielmnn Drilling company on tho
ziglcr farm In section a.2sbw. The
pay is shallow IN that territory and
Sir. Catiorall stated that he ex,
poets TO pick mp the sand soon. The
syndicate owns 800 acres Of leases
In that section.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
NOTICE A. o. U. w.

A. O. u w. No. 81 has been
granted a special free dispensa-
tion until June /, 1921, to fin
ish their drive, now well started
on 100 membership increase.
All members are expected to get
busy, if they wish to get their
friends into the A. O. u. w.
club by June |. c. A. e Griffin,
M. w. M. A. Elliott, recorder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

the city council this. the ssth ds,
Of April. 1921.
Approved by the Mayor this. the
2Sih day Of April. 1921.
lseaD s. &. DuRBlN.
ATTEST: Mayor
J, H. woilborn. 2s.il
City Clerk