davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Wednesday nigh is the regular meet ing of the Moose and it is reported that a large number of new applications will be turned in. It is also expected that a. large class of candidates will be present to be initiated. We do not eX- pect to have any meetings without ini- tiations. We are going to have the best report for the annual convention we have ever had and to that end the members a1e hustiing for new mem bers. All the members are urged to be present at this meeting to hear about what is going to come off at the special meeting the 30th. This will be roll call night and there will be other features so plan to come and hear about what will take place. There will be some of the best speakers in the city who c.rs also Loyal Moose who will give some talks that will be well worth listening to. Come to the meeting Wednesday and you will hear all the plans for this special meeting
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Phoenix council, No. 2325, at it's reg ular meeting on Friday, March f, re- ceived IT new applications for member [ ship, besides initiating a nice class. the7 work being performed in a most in< teresting and educational manner, the officers all being perfect in their work; each portion of the work being illus trated by pictures by State Manager H. c. Wolfsen. Many interesting and in- structive features were brought for ward for the benefit of the order.
 Under the good of the order Captain Mason presented Brother ]. V. Harsh man to the council. whereupon State Manager H. c. Wolfsen. on behalf of the council, presented to Brother Harshman a beautiful past presidents jewel as a token of esteem and appre- citation for his loyal services as presi- dent and also financier of our council. In presenting the jewel Brother Wolfsen said that he hoped that the same would be received, not for it's in trinsic value but for the sentiment which it expressed and that all might be animated with the same true prin- ciple of faternity which Brother Harsh man exhibited in his several years of active service.
 We believe it is a fact that there comes time in the life of every true citizen and loyal American, when his greatest desire is to have home. There can be nothing more sacred upon earth than the home. In childhood, youth and mature age our thought ever turn toward home-around which are clustered the dearest and fondest mem ories of life. But 1t is also a fact that our aim to procure a home. which would be an empty place indeed, were it not shared by some good. true woman. In asking this girl to share your home We pledge to her our love and support, which is also the most sacred obligation that can be given or received. And is it not a fact that we too many times neglect the fulfilling Of this great obligation in life?
 There can be nothing sadder than the unprotected home. Then why do so many of us take the chance of going through life in a home unprotected, when the willing hands will fall help less by our side and cease the loving ministrations of life.
 Protection is mans first and great est duty. You owe this to yourself as a respected citizen to those who are de pendent upon you and to the country in which you live. Do not neglect these things until it is too late. Attend to it now while the opportunity is yours and you will be the happier for knowing that you have done your duty.
 We often hear men say, T will have to talk 1t over with my wife" This is an absurd expression. You pledged this girl you would protect her. Then
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
NEW COLUMBIA SONG
 AND DANCE RECORDS Eight Headliners From Stageland In
 Their Newest Hits


 One popular star who always gets swing and snap and sparkle into sweetheart song Is Al Jolson. And one way to hear him is to get his Columbia records. He has made a record this month of "O-H- 10 tO-Myi-OD" which is just such song. On the other side is T Want to Go to the Land Where the Sweet Daddies Crow in the close harmony of the tuneful Van and Schenck.
 -.The best friend that 1 ever had is My Last Dollar sings Bert Will Hams. Sblue" as usual His hearers are sure to have a good time, in spite of poor Bert's troubles. There's more grief" for Bert, and fun for you, in I'm Gonna Quit Saturday." on the other side of this new Columbia record.
 A happy combination in fox-trots is that of the Paul Biese Trio with Frank Crumits rapid batter in Happy Hot tentot. On the other side is one you'll member-"R Remember Me" -fox-trot that almost compels dancing.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

and the weak frame tottering to the inebriate's premature grave
 The gambling table comes in for its share and often ends by flIng a sui cide's grave.
 When We claim for our order those qualities which tend to prevent these disastrous circumstances, we claim for
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

it no more than it's due. each Odd Fellow being bound by the most sacred obligation to advise and counsel q brother, to notify him of danger, and to stand as guardian of his morals. his reputation and his health.
 To be a faithful odd Fellow is to be a good man.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

 lQDGC NgMS

why should you now ask her if you should keep that pledge2
 This is a serious matter. not to be passed lightly by, for lack of adequate protection has left many thousands of little children to get through this world as best they can
 My friends, heed the admonition now before you. Opportunity knocks once.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
How 10 Tint Your
 Gray Hair al hcre

If your hair is graying or is faded and streaked, do not let it be- come any more unattractive. No matter whether it's original youth full color was golden or black, or any shade of brown. all you need is a bottle of Brownatone to instantly restore it's beauty in a manner that
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Fuplis from the vocal. violin and expression departments of the Arizona Schooi of Music. gave the program eonesday. for the Osborn Womans cub meeting A vocal number was given by Anna Marie Calvert, with Mrs. l.. L. Dana, ccompanist. Violin nN vera Norton. Beulah Lawless, ac- companying; and readings by Louise Jackson.
 Another event of real interest to students, as well as to the many friends of the young lady is the re- cital announced for Monday evening, March 2l. at the Arizona School of Music, when Mrs. Dwight Earl Paisley,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Net Estate Of Jake
 [. Han1on $1, 200, 900

NRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March F Jake Hamon had net estate in Ok lahoma of approximately $1,200, 900, debts and inheritance deducted, ac- cording to the report of N. ". Gore, assistant state auditor, which was made public today Mrs. Jake Hamon and the two children received s40o, ,000 each from the estate in Oklahoma, the report shows. Outstanding debts were 3,6S7 526.51, and the inheritance tax on the state was $42,000, the report showed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
aEEagazasaaHEaRaa
WooDMEN OF THE WoRLD

The Woodmen of the World held an other initiation on Monday evening and a representative crowd was in attend ance and good time was enjoyed by all. The captain of the Glendale team was in attendance and replied to challenge issued by our captain, chal leging that team to a competitive drill to be held after the contest in Mesa, which is to be held on the seventeenth of March, the competition to be for the best drilled squad, and for the best drilled man. The object of the drill is to promote interest in the drill and to increase the interest and enthusiasm of the members. In addition to the ac- ceptance of the above challenge Cap tain Brown issued a challenge to the Phoenix team to a baseball game to be played in Mesa some time during the head camp convention. Needles 10 say, the challenge was accepted with en- thusiasm.
 Everything is being put in readiness for our head camp convention and it is expected that it will be one of the greatest in the history of Woodcraft. Upon motion being duly carried, it was the sense of the lodge that an in vitation be written the convention in viting the delegates to the convention to visit Phoenix and put on the ini- tlatory work in this city on Friday eve ming of the convention week.
 Mt was also moved that we write a letter to the Security Benefit associa- tion, asking them for the use of the hall on that occasion.
 Next Monday evening we will put on the full initiatory work and those who want to see woodcraft eKemplified in it's greatest and fullest form should not miss this meeting. Watch next week S issue for an outline of the pro- gram of the head camp convention.
 Strangers who belong to Woodchop- pers and are sojourning in our city, we would be pleased to have you pay us a fraternal visit Come up and get acquainted. Boys remember that on the fourth of April we are going to move back to our old home in the Knights of Pythias hall and we are go- ing to celebrate the occasion. Remem- Der the date and be there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
hD MEN CALL ON HARDING
Want President ~ intend Meeting
NJ Atiania in juno.

ATLANTA, Ga. April 20. .-Ircai-
dent Chirics MIlor uf tho National
Association Of Newspaper executive,
has appointed ~, following CON.
miJtc, 60 urge President Harding to
reconsider his decision not to at
tend tho convention ~ tho Afspri-
atod Advertising Clubs of tho
World iu Atlanta. June ~ 90 ~.
President Miller. z ". Williams.
business manager ~ tho Pittsburgh
Press president of the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
". H. Foster. Publisher of the lious-
ton Chronicle and president ut the
Southern Newspaper Publishers
association Rowe stuart business
manager of the Philadelphia Record
and president Of the Associated Al
vcrtiMug clubs of the World Arthur
Sew orleans Item A. T.. Shcuman.
treasurer Fort Worth Star-T"lc-
gram. Ben Lawrence. business man
Hpcr Indianapolis star, Bert Gar
Nru. business manager tuurior-
journal and Times. Louisville. rs.
and trtuk webb. assistant general
manager. Baltimore News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
TO REHABILIThTE PALESTINE
Tulsa Iionists VIII Meet IN the III
brary "Wednesday Night

Tho tremendous task before the
Jewish people ON the eve of regain
ing and rchabilitatlng their an
Client homeland. Palestine. will he
tho theme upon which talks viii be
made and discussions based 1T A pub
lIc meeting arranged for boy the Tul-
~ district Of the Iionists organiza-
ton Of America. aud to be held in
the public lbsary at o'clock Wed
ucsday
Dr. VI Teller. VI Jarmuth and
VI Librrman win speak. and i'm con
nootiou with the settling anew Of
Palestine thoy viii discuss the awak-
oniuR of the Jewish spirit among
the various groups into which the
American JoWry Is Incorporate ana
events ~ peculiar Interest to the race
taking place all over the country.
There viii Doc an open forum. with
an opportunity given everyone Z"
ask questions ana state his Views.
Tho executive board ~ all the
jewish societies are expected 10 at
tend iu q body and anyone interested
lg welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
NEW METHOD OF EDUCATION

Kendall school. In mrtherancC OF
Superlntendent Oberholl2cr's pro-
gram OF visual education, has added
To It's equipment a new Do Nry Port
able motion picture machine Ot the
most improved type kcndall also
owns standard slide extension ma
chine. I he use Of these devices for
graphic presentation indicates the
Tulsa schools are keeping step with
the most advanced tendencies OF
education. The machine serves a two
fold purpose n functions In pro-
Niding evening entertainment and
instruction under home influences,
and II Is also used In classroom in
StIuction.
At Kendall the Industrial phase
IN geography has been most cffcc-
lively presented. Children have been
told In natures language the story Of
rope making. the manufacture of all
kinds of iron piping and a half
score OF other things of like nature.
In the near future dramntl1ntions OF
the Masterpieces OF Literature VIII
be brought To the school, and wide
variety Of scenic Views will acquuint
tho pupils with the significant and
the picturesque In world geography.
one of the outstanding values of
the machine from an educational
standpoint according to the teach
ers ls It's effectiveness In finding the
natural interests of the pupils, aud
furnishing a basis for Intelligent
guidance of future studies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
EDWARDS GIVEN
BRIG, GEN. RANK
Nomination Confirmed by
Senate Along With
Eleven Others
M'KELLAR IS 0BJECT0R


W'-IIlNItI ''N April NC Tho
nomination" of lhIrIdI.' Genera.
Clarence 1' Edwards aud other
hIirliI'I genera. fo Ho nilnU gNu
erals VoI, confirmed htr today bv
tho scun'n 1hr nominations ot 90
toloucis Goo %. urIgIdior generals also
were confirmed
Opposition goo General LdwardH
which had developed iu the military
committee WAS carried Co tho senate
floor Senator NrkclIur democrat
OF Tennessee. Do "nH reported. lod
th" usnt against him and forced p
roll Dall upon which there were uulN
tive negative votes against confirm
Nou AN of these Woro democrats
lt Waa said That the oppuuontH wore
Senators Nckclldr Harrison uf Mis-.
spufi KING ut tdh, and Irnmiu'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Aprl e6.
The bodies of Arthur and Andrew
CuUyu. aged and ., who were
slain by their demcntcd father sun
day $50 that they could Join their
mamma In heaven" will bc laid TO
rest beside their mother In the Gem
ctcry Of the Holy Cross In san Fran
cisco. The bodies. found near chap
man park late yesterday lying side
by side II. u lonely cypress grove by
a party of soarchcrs were In charge
of Coroner J. Il keaton here today
He announced they would he taken
to san Francisco 10 he buried be-
side their mother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
CONTINUE INJUNCTION SUIT
Defense Ia Nction to Prevent the
Building at Factory Not tcudN.

At request ut attorneys Tor INC "
fcnsc hearing ON the Injunction pro-
cccdiuys brought by A. E. NeiH,
property owner In ilillcrcst addition
against tho T.. \ Hutchinson Lumber
company was continued Tuesday Ia
district court until Friday morning.
Judge owen owen is hearing the
case.
Ncis IL requesting the injunction
ON the grounds that the company ~
building u furniture factory ana
warehouse directly bchiud his prop
erty and has cncroachod upon ana
blocked the allcyway As mhttcr
OF fact Neia claims the company iS
using about I I feet OF land that docs
not belong to n. The city claims
that no land was allowed tor an alley
hut Neis Insists that there was lie
says n sewer was Installed and he
paid sewer taN and electric and
telephone wires are strung IN tho
alley Also he claims every other
property owner iu the block has al
lowed space for an alley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
INJURED MAN RECOVERING
= Anderson of OLmulgcc Hns Right
Itr Amputatcd After accident.

: Anderson Of Okmulgcc, whose
right leg was amputatcd Tuceday g.
a result Of injuries received whom ho
wac struck by street car ON Third
street near Cincinnati avenue late
Saturday night. is reported to be on
the way TO recovery at the Morning
side hospital
Anderson had gotten out OF his
auto and was crossing Third street
when "2iO0 East First street car
going east knocked him 20 the pave
mcut and mauglcd his right leg,
nCccssitatiug amputdtiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
GIVES UP HONOR
IN DIVORCE PLOT
Strange Tale Unfolded at
Hearing Before New
York Judge

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ID. .Yf,g A,it,., u tt.,,s ,,.it,..
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.bis f,iI,,.Ir I,.o. t,nr "a t,.,'n, a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
labor Attacks welfare plans.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-.Or-
ganizcd labor rs opposing the pro-
posal that the womcns bureau aud
the childrcn's bureau OF the depart
mcnt OF labor be transferred ~ the
proposed new bureau Of welfare.
Samuel Gompcrs and Matthew VOL,
of the American Federation of Labor
conferred with Secretary of Labor
Davis today and charged that su"h
"a step would be blow at labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
HITS BRITISH POLICY AGAIN

VASHGNGTON, April 26.--"Thc
British policy In Ireland is without
warrant IN law or morals and de
serves the condemnation of the
world Senator Lafollettc, republic
an of Wisconsin. declared In rcsum-
ing his speech on the Irish question
iu the senate today
M ia founded on talsehood and
greed and unless arrested. IT can
come Co mo- issue except the cVtcrni-
nation Of the Irish people lie con-
tiuupd THE sympathy ~ the
American people is and should hc
with Ireland in her struggle with
England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Shoe and Lcnthcr Ilrm- Mcrgc.

HOSTON Aprii 20. Merger OF tho
interests OF tho kistlcr Lc-h and
company Boston. ana the lutcrna
tional Shoe company Of 81. Louis
was announced today. The lu'crna
tiondl shoe company is ono ot th'
largest shoe manufacturers ~ the
country and the I<istler Lcsh and
company is one Of the largest and
oldest tanners Of sole leather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Alun,nus Chapter PHI
Delta Elect Officers

Officers for the Ammnus chapter
af tho Phi Delta fraternity of the
University of Tulsa were elected at
the MONDAY luncheon given by the
fraternity AT the Tea cup Inn on
Monday. T. A. schmidt athletic di-
rector uf the university wac chosen
president. Sam =. McBiucy ana
Fred T.. Bosu were chosen vice prcsl-
dents, and Harry Miller was elected
secretary and treasurer. Tho meet
ings arc To- Doe weekly affairs iu
The future and will bo held Monday
noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
London Takes Steps
to Punish Germans

LONDON, April 20. The first de-
cisivc steps IN England towards the
punishment of German war culprts
were taken today. Dcpusltious from
former British war prisoners and
other Witnesses were taken at how
street court for submission To the
German supreme court at Leipzig,
which viii try the group accused of
nTpsCut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Engineers Quick Thought
SdUes Fast Chicago Train

sTRBATOR ill April &C., Many
persons escaped death or serious in
jury when santa 20 train No. 20.
bound FOR that city was dcrailcd At
an open switch near here shortly
before noon today. Quick action by
tho engineer iu applying emergency
brakes is believed To- have saved the
entire train from turning over The
train Vas delayed fur only ono hour.
No one was injured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Probe st. Louis rostofricc.

WAsHINGTON April 26.--Invcs-
tigatiun Of the affairs OF the St
Louis postofficc and of the conduct
OF Postmaster Sclph was ordered
today by the house committee on
rxpcnditnircs in the post office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

NIIr- Evrlyn Nlllrr h1g just ar
rived In the I. from Franc" To
teach dance dcVotocs new steps. two
OF her dnncog nrc the "Portuguose
Fado" and the "Brlziliau tavapul
no." "Tia said she thrilled King Al.
phonso of Spain with her version OF
lhn AhlmmY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Hand>T Tailoring and
Moneys Worth

XX7H you try on a Society
w Brand Suit, note the fit of
it. When you walk, when you
sit down, when you stretch your
arms out, notice the way the
folds drape. The style Of the
suit and the quality of the fabric
show then. That's hand tailor
ing. 1t is what we call giving you
value. See the new spring fabrics.
AlrRtD nscER COIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

AIFRtD DECKER & COIN, Makers. Chicago, Neu Yors
In Canada SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited. Monue.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
N[|MAsT CASE IS HELD UP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
.nSrttd on Die lnl ieirg Indefinitely
postponed when u came up for consii.
Grafton The hrure refused and an 40.
tempt WIS made by Representative
Ter - Williamson g. ada an amend.
mcnt which cut the appropriation for
the establishment ~ the normal 10
Na,ogdcchos This amendment was XIII
I'd rs n vote ~ - o. -
The hill hy K,llis II sterling. which
permits employers and employees who
have state contracts with the state 10
contract n Co. th, number OF hours 10
labor per day. was enErosscd. An
amendment was added hy F'N Of Con.
ales which permits labor on public
roads D. not subject 90 the terms II
the ldll. Wns adopted
Outright rcpcal ~ the Robertson To-.
surance law u authorized in a bill In.
troduccd IN the house today by Morgan
81 B.Xar Commission houses are Re.
CURED 90 take licenses. and authority
is given the board II agriculture to ex.
anime books and sales slips ~ such
firms and carrying out OF original con.
tracts IN bin introduced hy King o,
rhrccmor,on. duffy OF Cooke introduc.
ID hll requiring all delinquent poll
tax payers To work on public roads APP
plicahle 10 male voters only.
Action on IN" case of n !. Nclnast
n Washington county whose seat IN
the house is b'ing contested. VIII he
postponed until Thursday ON account q
Mr. Ncinast's attorney being unable 70
appear IN his behalf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
Commission Meets THIS.
AFTERNOON 1T ONE ?. NJ.

Commissioner John q Trollngcr AZ q
meeting Of the city commission yes
terday afternoon offered the following
resolution: Moved that the city man
ager Be instructed to advertise foi
sealed proposals % furnish plans and
specifications fer the erection u o
library. auditorium and municipal
building"
In the discussion which followed
Commissioner Cazzcil declared that h.
favored amending the motion 20 read
IN such form that u would reopen the
question q plans for the proposed
library and auditorium and give al
who desired 10 d. 30 an opportunity
20 submit plans 90 the city cofhinl-sior
and thus give the commission r. chanes
10 pick the best plan from aH the,
which might D. submitted Tho lit
cussion was lengthy and The coen.i!s
sion adjourned wi,hout Cmmifsi,i,4
TrolinEers motion hoirs b,.T
seconded. Another meeting wee rnllcS
for one o'clock this afternoon. a.
which the matter will again D. taseL
up BY the commission. The question
" new street signs will also cUne up
for consideration and the milk suppb
VIII he discussed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
JUDGE CRUDGINGTON
WANTS 4. AND N. TO COME

The general conference committee
met yesterday afternoon al the y. .
ID. roomA. n consider a telegram from
Austin whkh u T. understood. stated
that the legislature IL about 10 considsf
the question u site for the proposed
A. and NJ. College for West Texas. and
asked whether Amarillo was In tho
race for Il.
The committee was a unit In decid.
ing 10 do everything possible % secure
the awarding ~ the site 10 Amarillo
and % recommend o. their respective
clubs that they both endorse the idea
and 20 de everything that can h. don,
70 set the college located here Com
mittee members, IN the discussion.
stated that since Amarillo wus the
heart and capital % the great Pan
handle Plains country IL was the logl
cal siie for the Iocation II the insiiiu
ton. that Il ought 70 come o. Anna
rillo and probably would come here.
The Lions Club yesterday a; H.
club luncheon. endorsed the eoll.r,
and decided 10 do anything In the
power II the club 10 AID in bringing IA
here: the kiwanis. according 10 =. p
Phillips. the president u the club viii
consider the matter today. and the 70
tary Club viii do likewise tomorruv.
In the words q Judge Crudging
ton. What u takes o. bring the 4
and II. College To Amarillo. we've ~
g." 81.