davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
CATHOLICS TAKE CENSUS
Bringing Membership Roll of Holy
Family Church To Date.

Three thousand adherents OF the
Catholic faith reside in that portion
q the city lying west of the Midland
Valley tracks, according to the census
nov being taken by the Holy Family
Catholic church. The census is now
sufficiently near completion to indi-
cate that the returns will aproxi-
mate 1000, or slightly over.
The census was undertake to bring
up 70 date as to addresses the mem
oership roll OF the Holy Family
Catholic church and also to place
the church in touch with the new
comers to the city who have not
yet affiliated with this church. The
survey was confined to the district
constituting the parish. Sacred
Heart Catholic church has In its par
hh the remaining territory, about
1000 Catholics.
Teams from the membership of
Holy Family church have made the
survey gradually, beginning in the
fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Committee Asks Payment
Of War Debut by 1917

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. - Full
payment Of the pricipal and interest
u the 6ll,OO0, 900. 900 foreign indebt-
eaness to the United States not later
tnae June, l9i7. is expressly stipu-
iaiea In the foreign debt funding
w as Il was amended and ordered
sNorably reported by the finance
Dhmittee today. Senator Lafollette,
republican Of Wisconsin, was the only
committee nemher Yho yotaI
sealnS reporting the measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Both the popular 'Humofesquo" and
| Largo" from the same pen, are re-
quested numbers.
Edwin c, Forsythe, tenor who
has been resident OF Tulsa for
only few months and who has sung
In a mum Der Of the churches OF Kan
sas City and Chicago, will assist.
The full program will be: G) organ
solos, &C h r m &c Fantasio"
k6Thiele), Legend" and within a
Chinese Garden (Stoughton); tenor
solo, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings" (Liddle): suite for organ
(Rogers), composed OF Prologue, "
March" "lntermezzo," "Toccata" ;
tener solo, Mother o Min"
(Tours); organ solos, Largo"
(D'Vorak) (request) "Marhce Slave
opus 10t, No. Z, and opus l0l, No.
(D'Vorak) Creuuest, "Marche Slave
(Tschaikowsky).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

familiar quality
is
will be welcomed housewand will
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
WILL PLAY HUM0RESoUE
stamm win Feature Concert Today
Mllh IxAn RnI,aaIn- ILL.,

II would be difficult to find the
amateur music lover who does not
know and like "Humoresque" by
Anton D'Vorak, but few know that
the great bohemian composer has
two compositions by that name.
Both the popular piece. "Humor-
esqne," Opus l01, No. 7. and the
one less familiar, opus 1O1, No. /.
will be played by Ernest Prang
Stamm at the weekly public organ
recital at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the First Christian chnrch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
End Grade.

Meadows Montgomery. JOY
and Edward Gailbreath, Charlie
Hawkins, Bruce T. Settle, Var
Stafford. James Draper Harry
Tardy, Leon Raines, Elise Rag
gio, Ada Sue Quarles, lrons
Smith, Ada Ann McDearman
Ind Grade.
(A) Faye Smith. Christine
Raines, Matte c. Roberts Lola B
Maynard, Cordell and Bertha
Dill, Cordell and Frank Stafford,
Henry Elkins.
(G) Ethel Stafford. Georgia
K nnard, Neoma Whitaker,
(B) P. Frank Vanhooser Rex
LOFTS, Phillip Anderson, Audney
L. Rhoten.
(C) Howard Anderson, Bruce
Hamlet, Harlin Young, Frank
Virgie Stafford.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
CO Nj IN q

Oct. 4th for 3 days DR.. C. M.
Gist. of Sparta. Tenn, who is
prepared to examine the eye and
furnish you first class glasses.
He desires every one who are
having trouble to take advant.
age of this free examination.
He has had 20 years experience
in optical work. Call and con.
suit him with out obligation. He
will be at the Tardy Hotel. (adv)
Miss Blanche Darwin, of
Whites Bend. has accepted a
position as clerk. in the lady's
department of Draper & Draper
Company, and will be glad to
have her friends and patrons of
the store to call and see the
beautiful line of fall and winter
merchandise now on display in
her department. Everything
new, and the style as well as the
quality, is right up to the top
notch.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
c. H. SCHOOL NOTES.

Inc Hlg0 SCHOOL department.
of the Jackson County Central
High School is doing splendid
work and much interest is being
taken.
The Literary Societies met
Thursday and the program were
very interesting. One special
feature was the reading given by
Mr.. Cox.
The meeting of the Parent
Teacher Associat on Wednesday
afternoon was well attended
ard, an interesting program was
rendered. The association is the
connecting link between home
and school, and as such, it should
have the loyal support of every
patron. Attend the next meet
ing Oct. IL.
Domestic Science Girls"
Where'd the thing originate?
Who started all this fun? Why
to be sure? Who else would do?
Miss Myres is the one.
Rubye cuts her good cross
ways and Vivian leactures all
through the day, because she
gets in such a haste and the
goods are thrown to waste.
Elizabeth embroirders in black
and Ara laughs behind her back.
Louise is working button holes
Indeed, | have seen worse)
Lille Brown bastes up every
seam Lucile's overseer.
Leona rules the note book
team while Halle spreads good
cheer. All G. H. s. girls are
working every night. 1t makes
the "slackers" feel like who
isn't in the fight.
Lost-A German book by &
Sophomore with a torn back and
appendix, covered with ink.
Finder please return to Christine
Settle.
AT a recent meeting of the
Appoloian Literary Society, thu
president suggested that VIZ
should have a cuspidor for the
hall, Roger Quarles rose
and said, Il nominate Ale1
McDougal. 4"
A Riddle: The Seniors ART
sometimes dogmatic and thu
Freshmen are always ecstatic
There's a class in between 81
colmly serene, you'd think they
belonged in the attic.
A boy-A book.
A girl-A look.
Book neglected, funk expect
ed.
Those in fifth and sixth grad,
not falling below 80 in any sub
ject.
! Fifth grade: leila Smith
William G. Anderson,
Sixth grade: Francis Wooten
Cordell Hestand, Victor McDear
man, Ernest Hestand, Jacl
Smith.
| 1t is seldom that we ever have
the boys making higher grades
than the girls.
There is still a little time vast
ed by some of the girls and We
want to try to beat this next
month.
! Our first months examination
was very satisfactory, but we
are hoping to make better sue.
cess the next month.
Otha Smith.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

Honor roll for week ending
Sept. %.
Third grade: AKRON Hunter,
Bessie Huff, Clyde McCoin, Lera
Young. Christine Roberts. Mary
Joe Meadows. Amy Lofts, Bill
Wooten, Herbert Anderson,
Minnie Mabry, Lola B. Allen,
Joe Roark, Will Grundy Quarles,
Roy McCaulev, Bill Johnson,
Gus Netherton, Kate Netherton,
Velsie Maynard.
Fourth grade: ben jackson,
Carl Smith, John H. Vernon,
Garland Anderson, Ruth Reeves,
Lucy Henson. Mary Kinnard,
Christene Gibson. Sam Burris,
Sam Stafford. Ray Anderson.
Mamie Stafford. Anna Lee
Smith Robert Kinnard, Cordell
Brooks, Joe West, Roger Poison,
Fowler Young, Jewel Dixon, Ida
Stafford, Pearlie Whitaker. Lera
Young. Velsie Maynard. Gus
Netherton. Bill Johnson, Kate
Netherton, Edwin Smith, Henry
Shoulders
We will be glad to have any of
the patrons to visit our room at
any time.
We are doing real work now
building a good foundation for
the higher grades.
The boys and girls are very
much interested and are anxious
for promotion.
Parents will you please let us
have your CO operation? We
need your help in order to make
a success of the work we are
doing.
Mrs. Lois c. Reeves.
Honor roll of primary room
week ending Sept. %. : !
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

Honor roll of primary room
week ending Sept. %.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
MEMS CLOTHING.
men and BOYS OVERCOATS.

&c sample Overcoats to fit any size from IL year old
boy to a size a. Good heavy coats worth much
than we are asking. Specially priced at .. So So
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
CHILDREN'S SUITS.

"a sample suits for boys age to g. assorted colors,
splendid wooden materials specially prices $445
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
YOUNG MEMS SUITS & HIGH SCHOOL SUITS.

beautifully tailored lot of suits, stylish materials
uptodate models solid colors and stripes. sizes l6
to 49, Priced ... 80 ~. -. ... ~. J.. ~....~. 49, 85
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26
Absolutely
Nothing

cam prevent these lands from attaining a
value III excess OFT amy other cotton land ia
Texas and that within a very few years.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26

Greatest
G. ton Producing Country in the United
States
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26

Lofnr fnid tho Associated l'f
irappNucnt tonight tnat he WAS wlh
ID rafig of deputies n thc vieint nt
raH alto today ile declarsd ma
lad hreu no fighting thore hersor'
fmnrf. and deputies ana that tho ons
feuoit uf amy shooting was tnnf
n..urrs Tad grod l an airpiau9.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26

Women like long prayers Dr.
cause il gives them a chance io
look at the hats.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26

Lou Teleeen wants divorce
from Geraldine Farsar lnhitch
ing his wagon from 2 star
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
1000 GIFTS AT WEDDING

LON D o N. - Violette Selfridge daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. Gordon Selfridge. formerly of Chicago, was recently married to Vicomte Jacques oe Sibour, son of Comte de Sibour, of Chateau du Soilier, France, in Brompton Oratory here. Father Ber- nard Vaughan officiated.
 The brides father gave his daugh- ter away and her brother, H. Gordon Selfridge, Jr., was best man. The bride wore gown of white satin with an embroidered tunic of white tulle. trimmed with lace that once belonged to Marie Antoinette, the gift of the bridegroom's father. The train of the gown was composed of old family lace. She also wore a bandeau of lace, with panels falling over the shoulders.
 There were five bridesmaids. who wore frocks of shell pink georgette and rose trimmed hats. They carried bouquet of sweet peas. Two children carried the brides train. After the wedding the elder Mir. Selfridge gave a reception in Lansdowne House, at which TOO guests were present.
 The bride received nearly 1000 presents. incuding a wonderful dis pay of jewery. Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia. sent a diamond and sapphire. brooch; the Comte de Sibour gave diamond and emerald brooch and a diamond and sapphire bracelet and Sir Ernest Cassel, the financier, a crystal and sapphire brooch.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Livestock

Chicago
 CHICAGO, May 16--Cattle-ls,oo Market generally steady. Top steers, S950 to Wisconsin finlshers; top to packers, $40; bulk beef steers, SS.00 99.oo; bulk fat she stock, $500 C. '.oo; bulls largely s5.5o@6.25; veal calves stly ss.00@s 800.
 Hogs-35, 900: fairly active; largely 10 to Is cents lower than Saturdays average; some heavy and heavy mixed off more: top, S8.S0; bulk, sS.l5ZS.70; pigs. 10 to 25 cents lower. Sheep-17 900: opened 25 cents higher; shorn lambs top. s11.75 to city butchers; bulk, s11.ooQ11.50; no choice wooded lambs sold early; choice shorn ewes, ST.50; averaging around 110 pounds.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY May 16-Cattle- 5000; beef steers 10 and 25 cents lower than Fridays top, sS.75; best heavy, $S.60; Colorado pulpers, Ss.25 @8.50; she stock and bulls steady to weak; good and choice cows, S6,00q $s15G S.70; pigs, 10 to 25 cents lower practical top. $S.25; stockers and feeders steady to 25 cents lower; light Panhandles, s7.S5..
 Hogs-17, 900: open slow; mostly Is and 20 cents lower; closing active around 10 cents lower; top, SS.35; bulk of sales. s7.s0ds s-30; pigs and packing sows steady. . Sheep-s,000; sheep strong to 25 cents higher; best shorn Texas weth- CTS, S7.25; bulk, s6.25 G7.00; lambs fully 25 cents higher; top Colorado $11.70: most wooded lambs, $11.25 d LILO; spring lambs, s12.50; goats $4.00.
 Denver
 DENVER, Col, May 16-Cattle- $500. market strong to 15 cents high CT; beef steers, s7.25 c 500; cows and heifers, $4.00@7.25: calves. s10.00G 11.50; stoclSers and feeders, S6 .00 e $7.00; bulls. $4.50@5.50.
 Hogs-160O: steady, Is cents lower; top. $50: bulk. s7.6O@S.25.
 Sheep-300; strong: lambs. slO.50 o l1.5o: ewes. s6.ooQ6.50; spring lambs sl0.00G11.5o.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
Wickenburg NelDs

The dance given last Friday night by the Wickenburg ball team was a very enjoyable affair. A good crowd was present. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Prescott. This is one of the many dances given by the boys this season which have proven very successful. They expect to give another Friday, May 20.
 A. D. Woodmansee of Parker, for n4er resident and councilman of Wick enburg, passed through town Thursday morning on his way to Prescott where he expects to take a rest and receive treatments for rheu- matism.
 Oscar Fuel of Peoria was in town Friday in the interest of his theater.
 carload of eX-soldiers passed through town Tuesday morning on their way to Whipple Barracks, Pres colt. The men came from Washing ton and were much pleased with Ari- zonas climate.
 Frank Sperger, a well known mer- chant of Aguila, was in town a few days last week visiting his son Paul, who Is now brakeman on the A. .l& c. run.
 C. E. Kinney of the Golden Eagle mine spent Thursday in Wickenburg.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Goodwin of the Paloma King mine spent a few days in town last week. They report con- ditions at the mine very satisfactory
 George Campbell. rancher of Fore paugh, was in town last week on business
 The infant son of Mrs. Annie Johnson has been quite i'll for the past week. At last reports he was much better.
 Harriet Vosburg of Phoenix spent few days last week with her friend Miss Louise Hollaman, leaving Mon day evening for her home in Texas Leslie James, the hostler in the railroad yards. left last week for Prescott to Join the Elks lodge. Mrs. Burke and Lee Stayton spent few days in Phoenix last week. Mrs Burke returning Thursday evening and MT. Stayton Friday. A car driven by Mrs. Matte Os- born came very near colliding with a car driven by Mir Nathhorst, fir Calamity wash, last week. To avert collision Mrs. Osborn turned hei car into the bank and in doing so tht car was turned over. The occupants escaped injury by jumping out. The high school boys had a very enjoyable outing last Wednesday aft ernoon They hiked down the river to the famous old swimming hole where one of the boys who had not
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Produce

CHICAGO, May 16-Butter lower; creamery extras, 29c; firsts. 24@27c: seconds. 1s@22c; standards, 27I2c. Eggs unchanged: Receipts. 26. 6.030 cases; firsts, 21@2115c; ordinary firsts, 1S@ 19c; at mark, cases in cluded, 20d 2012c; standards, 2112c. Poultry lower; fowls, 29c; broilers, 400 45c
 Potatoes, receipts. 102 cars; old weak, northern white sacked and bulk, 90Gs1.05 cwt; new. weak; Loui- siana round white, sacked, $S.25 cwt. :: Texas triumphs sacked, s4.00G425 cwt
 KANSAS CITY, May 16-Eggs un- changed; firsts 200; seconds, I5c. Burer unchanged; creamery, 35c; packing 12c. Poultry. hens un- changed. 23c; broilers. SC lower. 35 @ ioc- Boosters, unchanged Sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, May 16-Prime mer- cantile paper 6A QI; exchange easy; sterling, demand. S.99ss; cables. 4.00h; francs. demand, s.4s; cables $50; Belgian. francs. demand, S.4s: cables. $50; guilders, demand. 36.20; cables, 36.S0; lire. demand, 5.55; cables. 5.57; marks, demand, I74; cables, 1.15; Greece, demand $50; Sweden. demand, 23.55; Norway, de mand, 1900: Argentine. demand 30.62; Brazilian, demand 1887: Montreal exchange 10 11-16 per cent discount.
 Time loans steady: 50 days. 9C days. and six months 6l2 per cent
 Call money firmer: high ': low 615; ruling rate 61s: closing bid 6la offered at :; last loan T.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
HEALTH
 IN HER 

learned the art of swimming cam very near drowning until one of tn older boys came to his rescue Tht party was composed of Bill Fisher Harold Genung, Albert DrapeD Eu- gene Leister, Oliver McGinnis, Oscar Deck. Walter Davis. Dan Gacrie and Rex Evans.
 MT. McLain, contractor on the bridge, has moved his family here to reside in the future.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Totten left last week for Oakland. Cal. They made the trip in their car.
 Mrs. Connie Waples and mother. Mrs. Corbin, of Congress were in town Thursday.
 Miss Martha McGinnis of Phoenix is spending a few days visiting her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. John Riggs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Caldwell of Doug las are spending a while with Mir and Mrs. Norman Caldwell.
 Herman Rosenberg returned last week from a two-weeks' visit in Los Angeles. 5aa
 Mr and Mrs. William Reedy of the Monte Cristo mine came in to attend the dance Friday evening" returning to camp after the dance.
 MT Burnell left Saturday evening for a few days business trip to Los Angeles.
 A. Irving was in town last week from his Desert Inn mining property near the old Vulture mine. Mr Try ing reports that placer miners are planning to work the old NultUrs mine tailings.
 The ball game between the Red Sox of Phoenix and the Wickenburg Sluggers ended in victory for Wic': enburg with a score of to 2. It was very good and exciting game all the way through. The Wickenburg boys have proved themselves real bal players.
 At the council meeting of the town of Wickenburg last Wednesday even ing it was decided that Saturdax. May 21, would be clean up day for the town. There will be several trucks to haul away the debris. and all that is asked of the people Is to have trash placed in the alleys or where the
 trucks can get to fl conveniently | The friends of Mrs Henry Tho fern will be sorry to learn that she
 has been quite III for the past two weeks. She is some better at pres 1 ent
 E. S. Jones of Salome was in town
 last week on business. | -O--
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

rendered a detailed report on the ence.
 Masons' Third Degree Work
 The Mesa Masonic lodge will meet in special session Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall to confer work in the third degree.
 Girls Plan Summer Camp
 The Camp Fire Girls met at the home of their guardian, Mrs. w. R. Stewart, Saturday afternoon to talk over plans for their summer camp in June. Other business was also Neil were guests of the girls at the meeting and Mrs. w. l.. Seeber served refreshments. Next Saturday afternoon the girls will spend as the guests of Mrs. K. L. Mumford at her home northeast of Mesa.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic. Mesa The Dark Lam tern" starring Alice Brady; Pathe News
 Gilbert-Corinne Griffith in The Deadline at Eleven;" Big V comedy. Somewhere at Any Place" Masked Riders
 Tempe-Jack Pickford in Just out of the Rockies"
 Chandler Marjorie Rambeau in "The Fortune Teller" Western dra- ma, "The Outlaws Reformation.
 WANTED-To borrow s225.00 on good security. Box 19-G, Republican,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
DEDICATED A PRISON CAGE

Mississippi always impresses one as being d solemn state somehow, but the young people there as elsewhere are apparently disposed to make mer- ry even under grim and forbidding circumstances. At Lambert, near which point is located one of the state prison farms handsome new prison cage, costing SI15,000 was dedicated few nights ago with a pau in which 200 young men and women participated A fine orches- ira was present and a good time was mad by all except the permanent ten ants. who probably were not even al lowed to look on.-New Orleans Item.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
ARIZONA EASTERN
 LOSES ID GLENDALE

GLENDALE, May 16-The Glen dale Greys were again successful Sunday afternoon when they defeated the Arizona Eastern team by the huge score of 13 to 8. When it comes to classy playing the Northside boys are certainly there, and from the very first it was plain to be seen that the railroad boys were outclassed. Man ager Hadley made all the pitchers get in and do mound duty as well as giving some of the subs a chance. Deardorff for the Arizona Eastern did a good job of hurling and had he been backed up with tighter support as well as given a few runs to work on the final score might have been different.
 The box score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Metals

NEW YORK. May 16.- Copper steady; electrolytic. spot and nearby 13; futures 13@13A. Tin easy; spot and nearby 32 50; futures 32 25. Iron nominal; No. 1 northern 2500@ 26.00: No. northern 24.00@24.50: No. 2 southern 21.00Q 22.00 Lead steady: spot 300. Zinc quiet; East St Louis delivery. spot 4.s5G4.90. Anthony spot 5.25
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, May 16.-The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat decreased 1.273,000 bushels Corn decreased 1,349 900 bushels. Oats decreased S6S,000 buxbels.
 Rye decreased 115.000 bushels.
 Barley decreased 260, ,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. May IS. - Liberty bonds closed: 31as ss.2S; first As S7.5O bid; second As s7.30; first 4As S762; second 4ks s7.36; third i4Ks 90.72: fourth 4As sT.4o; Victory 3&s 97.94: Victory 4%s 97.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
For Better Business

able and dependable than transient trade. Such patronage is best at tained if the business place is a cool, refreshing retreat from torrid. sum mer weather. Westinghouse Fans fulfill the exacting requirements of modern business. They are attrac- tive in design, light in weight, almost noiseless, economical in consumption
 adjustable in speed and strong in air delivery. We have all sizes in stock
 R. l.. Mills, Electrical Contractor, 45
 West Main st, Mesa; phone 272. br
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Grains

CHICAGO, May 16.-
 Wheat-May S1.46; July s1.15A Corn-July 61 E: September 6S%. Oats-July 3s7s; September 397s. Pork-May HOO; July HOO. Lard-July 9.70; September 1000. Ribs-July 9.S7; September l0.12.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Cotton Futures

NE WYORK. May 16.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; May 12.3s: July 12.s7: October 1850; December IS. .S4 ; January 1885