davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
". Il. West HOnOred by
Il. p. o. Z. Contention

Although be himself was not pres
cnt at the business session Of the
Elks' convention in Ardmorc this
week, " B. West who cumpara-
lively recently closed his adminis,ra- o.
tion as exalted ruler of the local
lodge was elected first vie" prcsi-
dent of the state organization. West
received yesterday a letter from
Michael shannon of Los Angeles.
requesting Vests presence as an
aide on the staff OF tho graua -s-
quire at the grand parade In Los
Angeles at the time of the national
convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
ESSAYS ON HOME OWNING
Prizes Given To Pupils for Excel.
lCnCc of Production.

spec Ia ne W or 10
pONCA CITY, May 26.-Ovcr 600
ESSAYS were written by pupils OF the
Ponca city public schools In cam
pa.gu. promoted by the chamber Of
commerce and which closed last
night. when the winners We're an
uounCod. All essays were on subjects
pertaining to homecoming and the
students who participated We're
given credits the sam" aS for = reg
uldr study.
y. j. Donahoe Of the PonCa City
Milling company presented a purS"
20 the chamber of commerce for dis
tr.hution in prizes to tht winners ~
nigh school, Junior high school and
grades. First place i'm these divisions
were won, respectively, 10y Miss
Grace Nonnamaker. Glenn Cornw,C
and Wayne Glover. second 10y Eo-
mayne Baker, Miss Louise Baird and
Jack Louthan, and third place 10y
Miss Inez Tinglcy, Miss Rchd Si-k
and Miss Bessie Hayes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
FORT WORTH GREEK HELD
Is Charged with Assault-IS Found
tftcr Long search by Police.

FOTVT WVKTH- May -b."NIf"T I
search of more than "a week in which
city and county authorities took part.
Demos GaEas. a Greek, was arrested
late Wednesday afternoon by chief
Of Police Everett OF Niles city ON
charges Of crjm!nally assauiting
Anna Schaefer. II. of Niles city.
The Schacfor girl and her mother
were attacked and beaten into in
sousibility last Thursday morning,
and according To physicians. tho
young girl was Criminally assaulted.
Immediately Gagas had been idcnti-
fled by Mrs. Schacfcr. he was taken
to the office Of the district attorney
where a formal charge was placed
against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
EVANGELIST MAKES A HIT
Tabernacle Preacher l. Assisted BN
Musical Talent.

"FT--HT ~ 7 no " NWTTU-
BARTLESVILE, May Speak
ing 20 an audience that filled the biz
tabernacle erected for series OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
To Meet in Tulsa Sunday.

OILTON. May -0-"ThO on anu
gas committee. NJ which Eli l.. Ad-
miro, representative from Creek
county, is chairman, will meet IN
Tulsa next Sunday for the purpose
of outlining "a program for its COM
ing work. The meeting vii not b"
an official one, and the wives of the
committeeman viii be- the guests OF
the men while I'm Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Friday only!
800 Bath TOlUeLS
Extra Special SOC
RpOUIUrJu 65c
Regularly Csc

Extra large size, Of good heavy Terry CLOTH
with red and blue borders; think of saving
2Gc on such fine towels AS these! Thrifty
women will want half dozen, at least.
We urge early shopping, owing to the ex-
traordnary value presented.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

special 'u Tho NNT.I.
TAHIEQUAH, MAY 2G Tn"
summer term Of the Northwestern
state normal has begun. There Is au
enrolment of som" 700 and 30 is sIid
that this will rc augmented from
time to time when there viii b" H'
least 300 I'm attendance. several
counties are represented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Fancy V0Hes
Special 35C Yard

- Many dainty patterns and pretty
colors are in this specially priced
group; SO and 40 inches wide and
very good quality. Take advantage
Of this June Bride Sale special and
buy enough for several frocks for
the savings will be substantial.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
100 Crochet Bed Spreads
Very SpeCial-$2.I9

Very good quality and weight in many pretty
patterns; they're size 80X90-and a wonder
full value at the unusual price.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

You who are contemplating trip this summer this is
your opportunity to save half on your luggage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
All Pacific end ROBai Art
Packages tf orr

Now is the tmc for lowers of ucodlcwurk to
buy their summer art packages, Hs AN un-
usual saving Of 25'c is poFiblc during this
sale.
BALCONY
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
GOES ID MEETING
 IF POLICE CHIEFS

Police Chief George O. Brisbois has left for St. Louis. where he will at tend the annual meeting of the ma . tional chiefs organization. He will return to Phoenix about the middle of the month. it is expected.
 Naturalization of police work and creation of headquarters. either al Washington or some other large eastern city. will be one of the mos, important subjects to be brought be- fore the convention. it is expected.
 In the absence of Mr. Brisbois Jack J. McGrath, assistant chief oi police and director of the intelligence department. will be acting police chief.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

will pay for and maintain those good roads. Can there possibly be more substantial support to these good roads and the state than highly de veloped agricultural districts?
 Do the mines want to continue bearing the heavy burden, they com plain of now, and a further increase in that burden with the continuance of construction of good roads and other improvements necessary, If our
 state is to go forward?
 Proclamation should be developed
 in this state with the assistance, of
 the state. There are three important
 assets to a state in which the state
 should lend its every assistance, in
 developing and building griculture,
 good schools and good roads, with
 agriculture receiving first attention, for upon agriculture depends the .suc- cess of the other two. The mines are
 good now. How long will they be good
 .The depression existing at this time, which is another cause f,,r a few opposing H. B. S3 will have dis appeared and be forgotten before any irrigation project can be completed, and then those opposing the bill now will be glad they were in the minority I'll. B. S3 and it's companion, IT. B. 139, are the most constructive rnea- sures ever passed by any legislature in this state. Both bills were passed by unanimous vote of both senate and house.
 sThe mines should be for this bill .4The cattlemen should be for this bill. The railroads should be for this [ bill.
 And the farmer and homebuilder WILL be for this bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
NAzARENE CHURCH
 DISTRICT ASSEMBLY l. OPENS IN PHOENIX

With General Superintendent R. T. Williams. D. D. of Dallas. Texas. in the chair. the first annual district assembly of the Arizona District, Church of the Nazarene, convened in the denominations local place of wor- ship at Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Wednesday morning and will continue it's sessions daily through out the week. Prior to this year the Nasarene churches of Arizona were connected with the Southern Califor- mia district. which accounts for this being the first annual assembly.
 At the opening Dr. Williams spoke briefly of the unity. spirituality and prosperous condition of the Nazarene churches from coast to coast in the United States and Canada. and stated that the future of the. church never was so bright as at present.
 Dr. c. M- Akers. pastor of the Gen. tral Methodist church and president of the Ministerial association of the city. delivered the address of well come in his captivating way and stated. among many other good things that the American nation is not Christian as yet. and that a part of the church needs Christianizing in order to bring results that will enable us to lead among the nations in mor- als as we do in governmental affairs He expressed his appreciation for the spirit of cooperation that prevails among the most of the Protestant churches and expressed hope that the spirit of friendliness and mutual in- terest will increase.
 In addition to the business ses- sions to which the public is invited there will be two preaching service. daily, at Il a. m. and s D. m- at whicf the ministers of the district vii preach in the morning and Dr. wil, Hams at night
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

It was the first survey of the school made by Mir. Earhart in his official capacity as a member of the board of directors of state instItl : tions- As sheriff of Santa C$uz county he has had occasion to 90 Co Fort Grant. bAt never has had the opportunity to make a close study of the situation such as that afforded him this week.
 He particularly noted the spirit of content of the more than 100 boys and girls who are being given a chance by the state to make good The content : ment he believes is largely due to the attitude taken by Superintendent Larson whose policy it Is to treat the children as If they were his own In- terest in manual training and domes- tic science is shown by the boys and girls who are being given vocatiGnal courses along with their school vQgk
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
PAVING POLICY OF |. CITY ID BE DECIDED AT MEETING FRIDAY

The city's future paving policy. which will guide members of the city commission in awarding contracts for more than four miles of paving. will be determined at special meet ing of the city commission Friday morning at 10 o'clock. A policy that will work full justice to all parties will be evolved if plans of the com missioners do not miscaryy.
 Paving operations in Phoenix were temporarily halted a week ago when commissioners directed a probe of paving costs. as compared with prices of a few years ago Petition for for more than four miles of paving are now on file and awaiting action of the commission
 Some members of the commission held that, in view of the decreased costs of material and labor. sub stantial decrease in paving costs should now be effective here They directed City Engineer L. B. Hitch- cock to prepare cost sheets that they might have an opportunity to size up the present situation at a glance
 These cost sheets. extending over a period of several years. have beer practically completed and will be pre- sented to the commission for theii consideration Friday morning. it wa: l annOunttQ Nt>ltf1d1-
 | It Is possible that the commission will take soue action to fix what il considers fair and reasonable price for paving. In doing so they mus
 take into consideration present con ditions of the bond market and othei factors that have direct bearing upor
 ultimate cost to the contractor. i was stated
 There is an unprecedented dcman,
 for street improvement work her
 this year. city official explained Sev
 eral months ago paving operati
 were brought to a halt because O
 conditions fa the bond market. con
 tractors being unable to dispose O
 the paving bonds for a reasonabi
 discount and without sustaininl
 heavy losses themselves. Bond mar ket conditions have improved to som
 extent during the past month or SC but are stili far below normal Thi fact will be taken into consideratio
 by the commission. it was explained All pavirg operations in Phoeni are conducted under the bond plar That is. bonds against the propert are issued to cover costs of the i'm provement. These bonds are issue
 in favor of the contracting compan, The company. in turn, disposes c the bonds wherever possible. Invari ? ably they are obliged to discount tn bonds to get ready money to carry O the. work.
 Notwithstanding this fact. some ( !. the commissioners hold that pavin f costs are too high Property own e CTS are the only losers. it was point g ed out. but members of the commis
 sion hold that in justice to the ta,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Farmer Will Not Sign Petition
 To Put End to House Bill No. 83

As dilapidated 'tin lizzie" pulled up to the curb in the business dis trict yesterday. a young man moved toward the car, extending a paper and pencil to the weather beaten driveY.
 Say, will you sign this petition ?'' he asked the man in the car.
 Whats it for ?" asked the man in the seat
 What's it for? Oh. don't knew exactly. It won't cost you nothing to sign it though. the ambitious so- licitor hurriedly explained
 Well, I don't know about that. ain't in the habit of signing every petition that's pushed at me. l wstn1 to know what it's all about before put my John Hancock to it. Don't you know what the petition is for Maybe I'll want to sign it"
 Nav, I don't know exactly wlaa' it's for exactly All know it's sonle- thing about bonds. We don't want nc more bonds. Anyway. go ahead ;ine sign it, will you? I get 20 cents fol every name I get and I need tht money bad"
 The farmer in the ''iizzie" took tho
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING g.

petition and gave it hurried in spection. After turning over the first couple of pages he handed it back.
 Young feller," he said, ,.Td like to to help you if you need money had enough to circulate a petition that aims to prevent the homesteader who's trying to reclaim the desert land from realizing his ambitions a little sooner than he can do under the present laws I want to tell you that this petition is being circulated against law that would be a big help to the homesteaders who are fighting the clements out on the des- erts of Arizona 1 and most of my neighbors Sbelieve that 1t would be mighty good thing for the state to help the farmers and homesteaders to make homes for themselves and reclaim lots of this desert land That's what this bill does, and if you get enough names of people who don't know what they're doing on your petition you will kill this law. Nope can't sign this petition, and if had the 20 cents I'd give it to you instead of my name. I think you need it."
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
ASKS RIGHT ID SELL
 s500,000 OF BONDS

In order that it may make e;Sten- sive Improvements in Phoenix the Central Arizona Light and Power company (Pacific Gas and Electric company) has asked permission of the corporation commission te. sell $500, 900 of bonds which have been underwrjtten by Blythe. Witter * Co., through it's Los Angeles office The matter will come up for hearing be- fore the commission on Friday lnorn- ing at 10 o'clock.
 Should the commission grant the application of the company it is un- derstood that the proceeds of tht sale will be used to take up indebted ness and for improvements, stmont others the installation of new ga holders, gas mains and extensions o it's electric service.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

payers of the city, they are in duty bound to protect them wherever pos sible. Therefore a thorough investi- gation of the situation was ordered They plan to probe into every phase of the paving industry and to com pare cost prices now with those ex- isting before the war.
 Once a policy is determined upon. it is expected that improvement work will go forward without delay
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
GIRLS PROFICIENT
 IN HOME ECONOMICS

The first home propect work in home economies that has ever been carried on in Arizona is being con ducted in Eager and st. Johns by young girls in their teens whose work is being supervised by home eco- monies teachers.
 The girls are not only making their own clothes, but those of other mem- bers of the family, are cooking and serving meals and taking care of the younger children. In the care of chil- dren they are following out the course laid down by their instructors as they are in other departments of the work.
 The Eager home propect is under the direct supervision of Miss Olive Gallatin, while that at St. Johns is in charge of Miss Ruth Wortman. Miss Beulah Coon. state supervisor of home. economics. who returned Yesterday from a field trip, was much impressed by the home work of the 14 and Is year old girls. Miss Coon will make her last survey of the year today when she inspects the Nogales classes. After her return she will devote her time to preparing her annual report.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
ARIZONA s CHARGES
 ARE MAKING GOOD

Impressed with the training being given the inmates of the Fort Grant Industrial school. Raymond Earhart. state treasurer. on his return from an inspection trip yesterday declared that he believed. with few exceptions. the boys and girls will turn out to be useful citizens
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
PHOENIX GIRL IS BRIDE OF AJO MAN

Announcement of the marriage of
 Miss Harriet Brown. daughter of Mrs
 O. Brown, sos North Second street,
 to Claude Fenner of Ajo. which took
 place on Tuesday is of nlucsi inlpor- tance to their many friends in Ari- zona. The ceremony. was performed at the parsonage If the Central Christian church in this city. Mrs. Fenner, graduate of the Northern Arizona Normal taught school at the Tempe Normal the past year. MT. Fenner is engaged in the automobile business in Ajo and is in terested in civic affairs.
 After a honeymoon trip over the state by motor car, Mir. and Mrs l Fenner will make their home in Ajo i ----O----
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

The most successful woman news paper publisher in the United States is Mrs. George Thompson. who be- sides owning and publishing the St. Paul Pioneer Press and the St. Paul Dispatch, owns a large paper mill.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

For applying her expert knowledge to her duties as director of nitrate supplies throughout the war. 1flle. Angele Suzanne David has been awarded the French Medal of Graft tude.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
s25.s5s.s1

Mrs. Sears Taylor of the Washing ton, D. C., rent commission, is work ing on plan to secure added funds for the government through the tax ing of bachelors according to their
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Mary Garden, the new general di- rector of the Chicago Opera Associa- tion. was born in Scotland, but came to this country in 1883 when she was six years of age
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
CHANDLER GIN C0. MAY INCREASE ISSUE
 OF CAPITAL STOCK

Permission to sell certain of it's securities was granted the Chandler Egyptian Cotton Ginning company was authorized by the corporation commission yesterday. The company through the commissions order will be allowed to issue S5 shares. of capi- tai stock at $50 a share, the company in it's application stating that it re- quired $4.250 for the purpose of liqui- dating part of it's present existing in- debtedness. There are 354 shares of stock issued and outstanding in the name of SS different persons.
 The company incorporated in June, 1918, with an authorized capitaliza- ton of $75,000 divided into 1.500 shares at $50 a share. B. B. Mccall of Phoenix, one of the incorporators at the time held 120 shares. The other incorporatorss were F. NJ. James of Chandler, owner of 4 shares, and c. R. Gordon of Chandler, 12 shares.
 The condensed statement of the re- port of the company IS of March 21. 1921, Follows:
 Current Assets
 Cash on hand in bank. -.-..$ 2,175.S5 Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co. ........-.... l25-00 B. B. Mccall ...... 1892 Accounts Receivable .....-. 2,365.32 Insurance and Storage Re cefVabie ..-.--..----- 5,z4S.6o Notes Receivable ..-...... 10000 Planting Seed 10.440 lbs.... 20o.e7 Total .............s .s1O.s4s.o1 Fixed Assets
 Real Estate ....... 10000 Machinery and Tools ...... 12.S17.37 Buildings -.--...--..-... 5,66s.00 Furniture and Fixtures. 35.09 Fire Protection ..-. 669.29 Power Line Installation. S2S-96 1 Total :. ........-.. .$22. .219.71 Less Reserve for Deprecia- tion ...--.-..-....- z.6l4.Sl I $14.so4.s st Current Assets ...... 1o.s4s.ol
 s25,258.sl
 Liabilities
 l Current Liabilities:
 Accounts payable ........$ 1,2S61' Mccall Cotton & Oil Con- 9,44e.2 Notes payable ............ S,000.0
 Total -..-..-..-.....-$1s.735.3 Capital:
 Capital stock authorized. .s75. 900 o Unlssued ........-..... 57,3O0.0 II s17.7O0.O Deficit, March 31, 1920. :. .s15,527 g Net Profit 4-12o to 3-31-21 4.346.4
 $11,1S1.4 f Capital stock issued .....$17 ,70o.C ]. Less net deficit .......... 11,1s1.4 k Net capital stock ........s 6,51s.s : Total current liabilities.... 1s.735.: q s25, 5,253.!
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Mine cars were first used in Eng, land in 1888.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-21
By Oroer Of Board Oh
Health.

1t is hereby ordered by the
board of health, for the city Of
Mansfield, Mo-, that all out bull
dings on public square, or ada
cent, to buildings on public
square in Mansfield, Mo-, be
cleaned and disinfected, by use
of lime, at once or within a limit
of ten days from the publication
of this notice, and keep in a san
itary condition.
1t is further ordered that any
unsanitary condition within the
city limits must be corrected at
once. Parties knowing of such
conditions not being corrected
should notify the board of
health. j. f. Craig.
Dr.. J. A. Fuson.
L. f. Livingston.
Mansfield, Mo-, July 18th,
1921. Board of health.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Verne Claxton, Plaintiff.
VS..
Marley Claxton,s Defendant.
The State of Missouri, to the
above named defendant, Greet.
ingS:
You are hereby notified that
Verne ClaxtOn, the above named
plaintiff, has filed with the IN
dersigned clerk. in vacation, her
petition and affidavit, stating
among other things that the
above named defendant, Manley
ClaXton, is a non resident of the
State of Missouri. so that the
ordinary process of law can not
be served upon him in this state.
1t is thcreupon ordered by the
undersigned clerk aforesaid, in
vacation, that publication be
made, notifying him that an ac-
ton has been commenced against
him, the object and general ma
ture of which is to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony heretofore
contracted between said parties.
and that unless he be and appear
at the next term of said court,
to be holden at the court house.
in the town of Hartville, Wright
County, Missouri, on Monday,
the fifth day of September. 1921,
and on or before the first day
thereof, plead, answer or demur
to plaintiffs petition, otherwise
the allegations contained in plain
tiff's petition will be taken and
considered as confessed, and
Judgment rendered according to
the prayer thereof.
1t is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published ia the
Mansfield Mirror, a newspaper
published in the said County of
Wright, for four weeks success
sively, the last insertion to be at
least thirty days before the com
mencement of the next term of
said court.
A true copy from the record.
Attest:
JACK BANE,
Clerk of the Circuit
(Seal) Court of Wright Coun,
ty, Missouri.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-21
Hicks.

News is a little scarce this week.
Gardens are badly in need of
rain.
Lou Casada and family were
visiting with John Young and
family Sunday.
Jess COnOver and family were
visiting Roy Ward and family
Sunday.
Pete Upp and family visited at
uncle George Shinpaughs Sun
day.
We are sorry to hear that Hue
Shinpaugh is on the sick list.
Everett Dugan made a bust.
ness trip in this part, Friday of
last week.
Mrs. W. Dugan and children
went to Webster county Sunday
for week or ten days visit with
relatives.
W. Dngan received word that
his son Jay would receive his
discharge from the army, the
2Uth of this month, ana would
start home at once.