davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
CHANDLER TO HAVE
 NEW MAIL SERVICE

CHANDLER, Dec. 14-Chandler has at last succeeded in getting the desired change in mail schedule. This has been a much discussed and fought over topic for the last two years.
 c. S. Neal has secured the bid for hauling the mail between Chandler and Kyreen by truck. This gives the Chandler district a much quicker and more satisfactory mail service, as all mail going to the coast leaves here in the evening and arrives the next morning, while formerly it was car- ried by truck to Phoenix. Likewise, mail for the East gains one day by this system.
 Attend Dokey Ceremonies
 A big delegation of Dokies and tyros attended the Dokey ceremonies at Mesa Monday night. Several promi- nent Chandler citizens were initiated
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15

Fill Ter up with gas or coal oil or anything, invite all friends and re- latives, tell all the neighbors to come along and get all set for the biggest all-day event ever pulled in the Salt River valley.
 Mesa is to act host Saturday for the whole world. It's to ze Mesa Ford Day. The day when all the Fords in this section of the hem isphere are brought together in one
 great program of fun and enter tainment.
 Every event is free for everyone and everyone can enter all the days events without any entry fee with the one exception of the Ford races. Makes no difference whether you drive the old one lung Brush or twelve cylinder Packard, Rolls
 Royce, a team of mules, burro or pacer that does the mile in less than
 nothing flat, you are invited to come
 to Mesa, take part in the festival of fun and stay for the big free dance at night in the L. D. $. A. auditorium.
 l If you don't hail to Mesa in Ford l there is only one place you cant l shine and that is the morning parade which is to be the longest one-make 1 car parade ever known In the South l west. Just Fords in the parade but | since prizes are offered for the Ford carrying the greatest number of peo- l pie you can find a place on the ra- l diator cap or on the spare tire and l be a. participant.
 l If you have a beard a block long, | wear a 1914 shoe, weigh 500 pounds. l measure nine feet ten. have the | Ford that is the biggest wreck in the world, know that you are beyond
 all question of doubt the homeliest individual in existence, put on your hat each day without covering a single hair. are the best looking in the state or have the reddest hair that peroxide can make, you are I right in line for one of the hundred
 and fifty valuable prizes ranging l from repair work on your old worn
 out shoes to new clothes or a hun-
 dred dollar payment on any of Me- sa's best lots or houses.
 | Even the leading merchants of the
 city of Mesa have agreed to make
 the trip not only enjoyable but profit
 able for the many visitors to the city
 by offering unlimited bargains that
 can only be obtained for this one
 annual event Ford Day. |l A Hundred Events
 Following is the official list of the
 events of the day, all of which the
 entrants may contest free of charge
 with the, one exception of the races: Slow Ford race. one block without
 stopping; first and second. Backward race one block, first and second prizes.
 Novelty race.
 Ford tug of war.
 Ford stopping in shortest distanc, without skidding. tires going at rat of 20 miles an hour. } 20 mile stripped Ford car race s100 purse; S60 first prize; S25 sec ond prize; s15 third prize. s14mile touring car race-s55 purse
 $40 first prize; s10 second prize; $ third prize.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15

Best equipped Ford in the way of accessories.
 Ford containing five homeliest men in the para le.
 Ford containing largest number of Japanese in the parade.
 Ford containing largest number of Eindus in the parade.
 Ford containing largest number of Mexicans in the parade.
 Ford containing largest number of Chinese in the parade. Ford containing largest number of negroes in the parade. Ford containing largest number of Indians in the parade. Noisiest Ford. Ford best equipped for camping. Best disguised Ford. Best appearing stripped Ford. Ford with the most weather beaten | top.
 Ford with the least on in the way of equipment. Best decora. ed Ford touring car in the parade, first and second. Best decorated Ford coupe in the parade, first and second. Best decorated Ford sedan in the parade, first and second. Best decorated Ford delivery car | in the parade, firsst and second. Ford driven by the man with the | longest whiskers. Ford driven by the man with the I baldest head. Tallest Ford driver in parade. Ford driven in the parade by any | person wearing largest shoes. Best repainted Ford showing most variety of coiors. Best Fora joke. 1 Oldest Fora. Newest Ford. Ford driven by oldest man. Ford driven by oldest woman.
 Ford driven by newest newlyweds l in parade.
 Ford driven by mother of the larg- est family. family to be in car. Ford bringing largest number of people from two to five miles. | Ford bringing largest number of 1 people from 10 to 20 miles. Ford coming longest distance in 1 Arizona. Ford touring car bringing largest
 number of people from each respect | lively: Gilbert. Chandler, Lehi Tenn
 pc, Phoenix, Glendale. Peoria. Scotts- l dale, Marinetie, Wickenburg. Flor l ence, Casa Grande and Superior. Ford truck bringing largest number
 of people from each respectively the
 same cities as above.
 Ford bringing largests number ot
 red-headed people to celebration. Ford carrying license plate from
 most remote state from Mesa, Ariz.
 Fifty dollars cash. SIS cash, 01(
 cash-first, second and third prizes
 for largest amount on cash sales slips
 for purchase on Friday and Saturday
 presented at the registration bootl . hu o'a1OrE Saturday riOht
 In addition to the prizes listed be
 low. there will be several including
 s75 in cash, to be distributed to per
 sons making cash purchases in Mess
 stores on Ford day and the day pre-
 ceding, an da long list of cash prizei which will bc awarded to the winners of the Ford day races.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15

The United States Marine Corps was first called into existence by an act of the Constitutional congress of November 10, 1775. and served throughout the Revolutionary war. It was disbanded at the close of the war. April II, 17S2, but was reor- ganized and permanently established July IL. 1793.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15

into the order, including A. E. Price, local attorney.
 Here for Holidays S. l.. Gardner arriver from Los Am geles Monday to spend the Christ mas holidays with his son, H. c. Gardner.
 Visiting John Anderson The John Anderson family have as their guest this week MT. Finnegan of Los Angeels.
 Operated Upon Mrs. D. A. Keener was taken to the community hospital at Mesa Sunday night, where she underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis.
 Doing Nicely Mrs. F. J. Curtis. who was operated upon at St. Joseph's hospital ir Phoenix last week, is reported as get ting along nicely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
The Woman Who LOved--and Ear
by JANE PHELPS
A MODERN STORY on HOME AND BUSINESS

much for Mrs. Black, but she had
given mo an idea. II several Of my
customers would engage me as she
mad done for part OF one day every
month, l would be able to do more
and without constantly searching
for new customers.
Il don't see why you try 70 keep
house. II I could earn money I
wouldn't be a slave to running Il
house. But | couldn't do a thing.
couldn't earn my salt. as they scy.
| always envy "A woman who earns
he rown money, unless she happens
to have her own separate income.
It's horrid having to ask a man for
money
The fly In her ointment" I
thought. But | made no reply. We
all have something to endure, and
this was evidently the skeleton in
her closet, judging by tho bitterness
in her voice.
Sho did recommend me to one OF
her friends before | left, In spite OF
what she had said. / called on my
way home, and after / told her OF
Mrs. Blacks plan, she also engaged
me for two hours once "A month. |
charged 81 an hour, and the uudcr-
standing was that they should have
everything all ready for mc-that I
was not to spend my time pressing
ribbons, or stcaming vclvcts. I was
a designer and trimmer.
THAT Will not be nearly long
enough when ! make "A hat" ! told
her. Although it is sufficient for
trimming, facing, etc"
Il realize that, and will trust 10
luck thai | can occasionally get you
for a longer time whenever l want
n made hat" Mrs. Plat returned.
Sho was charming, and / felt quite
happy as ] hurried home TO get din
nor for Robert.
wei. how did r. 60 today" he
asked as he settled himself with his
paper,
"Finel" Thcn | rccounted my ox-
perience with Mrs. Black.
That's Il good idea, Gerry. that
making engagements by the month.
You can tell how much you'll have
90 buy yourself pretty things TO
wear like you used to have"
- never thought Of that. Bob
| have boon thinking while getting
dinner, how we can learn from al
most everyone we come IN contact
with, II only our minds arc open.
Il guess you are right! Some
thing happened today in tho store
that helps to cinch your argument"
Bob told me.
Tommorrow-UappincSs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
MNNNINE TN nNNCI.

Doctor Gordon, 90 Tulsa university. hla prob
ably brought on himself mo- little criticism by
reason Of bis action iu forhlldinr members of
his faorlty 10 engage IN .o.ial dancing during
the scholastic period. Yc' hIs position Ia go
cmincntly sound that it should command the I'M
gaut support Of every thinking person.
No moral grounds arc urged at an. Tho point
Doctor Gordon mnkon is that such activity on
tho part Of tho faculty members sets a bad Ok
ample to the studoni body. tends 20 lessen dis
cipline and consequently ia luimir,I to the do
sired atmosphere. who Will dare disagree with
him?
There are any number OF things permissible
during that period. Dancing and social 1ctiyl-
tics In general fan I'm this iuhibito, list. Young
folk attend the class room for a single purpose
to prepare Themselves for mes a~ctlyitIor
The entire atmosphere should bo devoted Co tho
one purpose. It is clearly Impossible To- get tho
best out OF n student, or FOR that student 10
mako the most Of tho opportunities presented,
n ne or she comes 10 the studies OF the day
with a mind filled with rccollcctiona ~ a socl,l
night that ran wen into tho morning. or nu-
ticipatory thoughts Of the delights to be REM
lied from some social function during thu
nights TO come.
Such activities are very seriously impairiug
the high school work not only I'm Tulsa but
generally throughout the land And Il is amag-
Ing that so far from f]rowninr ON the practice
some high school administration find IL agree.
able to their judemcnt to encourage It.
It u not oppression nor oven IL hardship -
impose upon those stiIl in tho class room con
duct in keeping with the serious work at hand.
Some one has said that capital is that dollar
saved by denying ones self a present luxury in
- T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
Benny's Notebook


Us feIioWS was setting on my trunt
steps this %aftrnoon tawking ahou'
now not 1t was n the dIiirrnt dir
.eIe"oes ne,Wefn Wih'St "hG sum
~, anu H'u iiuitss NE plo,N-i
i,tit Cdhie ~, s"yIHS' on mamma
WITS you' S"t "uH'o YOU 'o 20 d 'I-
anu.
Wy 9oes sne; inc go"'e She d'ss'
WIZ sea She II Ecu S'u,
''t u.u' set itiS ''llly "I"lh'I BERT
Ihu nm anu ga VIII away "'l
uuS o'.thIls Hei' lIat" o"' lnlN- J.
uoht nan 10 40 upnt nan 20 go envy
oI.ai'us' uuI cVoh oes ~" u"i 'L-
ihnus NJ lts d Goou lllnE sue u'.s
On tbem ,hev,d never he yyent
s
Neilher W0Ild ours seq HNIhn'
n,aitl"' ,.y h,u Sl',vi - az U"' ~.
Idnus' tha's "dt gers are TOT you
uohl Vt'ch me so'"s e"y e'rahuS'
Me neither. | sed, II enybody
wunts me TO go eny errands | Jest
say, Aw call up on the teIetohe ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
CHAPTER CIN.
Getting started.

Naturally, the girls gave mo al.
the work. And just as naturally, !
could not charge them as much as
I did strangers especially since
they insisted that On the days !
renovated their hats, made new
ones, or designed neck rufus for
them, / have luncheon with them.
SO, to make us all feel comfort
able. ! did all their work for just
half what / charged others.
| had such good times when with
them, too Tho days ! went to
Marys. she made it n rule to have
the other two down for luncheon,
and sometimes she had all the boys
there for dinner.
Work came to me very slowly.
but ouC | gained a customer, |
kept her. and usually she econ
mcndcd me to her friends. | re-
cali a peculiar womau who told me:
Il shan't let a single soul know
about YOU. Every limo ! get u
good drcssmakcr, II who comes In
the house, | lose her because brag
TO my friends about her"
But | work only very short hours,
ana Ii your work is satisfactory
and J do it well, why object to rec
omm"ndiug me-" / asked.
"Oh, they'll offer you more money
or something and then you'll slight
my work, or have no time for me-
| was indignant for a moment,
thcn ! thought she isn't a business
woman, she has a distorted point Of
view So ! returned quietly.
- have ono price for all, Mrs,
Black-gu much an hour, no more,
no less. / am open for engage
mcuts; that is what | am in bust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
sunday Laws.

Editor world. The recent oulcropping Of the
Qua 'h'W" ul special attractions Keeping pcople
AWAY from church moves me 10 say that ChrIsi
prayed for the unity of his followers aud that
''"I moves in Il myaIerIous way, Ills wonders
TO PERFORM
Everyone comedies tho grca, sin OF n divided
'IuI'h. Who shall say but it is Gods own
way NJ forcing his people together by causing
10 N' N," ana siiii-urUk'd generation to refuse
To conform 90 the old diyislous2 No fact is
moro apparent than that people today are not
'I'"h 10 the churches almost, II seems, they
az" l'p'iI'd. Thousands of peoplo today arc
"".' u" s'1} away entirely from church and Yet
H1' t''l ih'y are staying away from Gud. While
'n'lf own certain church or they feel entirely
'|ruil'd from Him. They know that God is
"l"nllrrA'ni and they read Tho kinrdom of
God Is within YOU" but from long habit thoy
are only able TO receive "A spiritual blessing in
lh'ir own particular pcw-as though thcy orn
I'I AT a certain stan on Sunday and starve the
"jIcf days. strange ~ this appears, is IL not the
IIuiI ana perhaps ls one reason the churches
are I'HluE tt<fr appeal to those not already AT
''i.hI'd "'rh "umr particular denomination.
Many very good people are not able To nut
themselves I'm a spiritual frame Of mind i'm "A
service conducted 10y a rival tpardonJ church.
il'y are lost away from their own spiritual be-
Hei ana unable TO think on religious matters
save IN terms of their own creed. TO "A man IN
- tree IL looks like the doinus Of Providence
ana the agitation for unity viii no doubt grow
and grow a. though uurturcd by God hirIs,lf
sr'I-d'i'us" and thus answer the ..UoO-ycar-old
prayer OF Christ, "rhat they may all be one
even aa ihou ana / ave one
Juno 20. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
The HoroscoDe
Monday. Jnnc " inn,
.Ine ststs incline but do not eomp.t-
'Cpi 1871 ~ heClui. e~spsp 49,

''' 49, lN@i.
Astrologcrs read this as a..
day. Although Venus and unttlI
arc in bcneflc aspect '''1ry
Neptune are adverae ana
1t should be a fortunate ,,,,
theaters and ali places vbor-' Ior
sons assemble for the lighter f,r,,.
OF alnusements.
Women have the bost
direction Of the stars to5 N'D'e
writers should bcnifit csn,.t. ana
The rule is most auspi.io..
advertising and both ua,.,r ior
and magazine should mon, '''''s
The stara sosp 70
oncy more and more mani.
national movements thai ,,tu ivy.
closely united special iutcr,.i.
people.
This should be n lucky d,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
Explained.

\ lecturer was talking on the
drink question.
NOW, surprising | had a pail Of
water and a pail Of beer on this
platform, and then brought on a
horse, which of the two would ne
take?'
He'd take the water" came a
voice from the gallery.
Exactly" replied the orator.
but why should he take tho
water?"
because you'd heat him to the
beer was the reply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27


' -.
,n
" ''' ''
,''" "
''"' '''' ''' '
I'''''"' 10 '''''" ID .''J''' '' Que" F''', 70"
corn y'' ' must "' ''''N"'4''' "'''''''' anu
solved "'.''|.
Tho United states has OFFENDED vast GREATS
to other nations VINO profess 'h'i' Inah'l'y 10
pay. The United states has contracted vast OBJ
legations to ia own rIilzcna which 1t must pay
without default Of either principal or Interest
The United states, iu order 10 meet these ohli-
cations. has laid taxes ngnina' It's creditor citi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

TRFDFRICK-Farmers In the
western part Of Tillman county arc
figuring on an average OF 10 hush''-
OF wheat per acre, :. Y. Johnson
county agent, reports. The eastern
part is expected 10 return a lower
yield, Johnson added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

PONCA CITY-The chamber NJ
commerce OF Ponca CITY vii. h0li
its first basket dinner and picnic On
the Newklrk Country club grounds
June %. Wives Of the members
have been invited to attend,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

Spr.iuN 20 The World.
ENID, Juno 20. - George r
Southland, president Of the Lions
club, Will leave July I for Oakland,
Cali to attend the international
convention Of Lions clubs, as a dele
gate from Enid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

HARTSHORNE-Citizons will as
semble here June 90 for ceremonies
Attending the laying Of the corner
stone OF "a new $4,000 Chrisila',
church. II replaces II d~estroyedS
by fire some months ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

DUNCAN-A general g~ct-to-Ee'h-
or and basket dinner will he feature
Of the Fourth Of July celebration
planned for Duncan. Bail games an!
other varieties OF amuscm"nts WI.
he held in the morning and AFTER
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

NOWATA - Preparations have
heon comploted for the vacation
Rible school which opened here
Wednesday. Children Of the city
are urged 10 attend, at which pub
llc health, music, scripture and roc
rca'iun work will be taught.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
r.

OKMULGEE - Extensions ana
improvements to the city water ana
sewer systems in Okmulgce esq
mated TO cost 100000. have been
recommended by T. J. Ebee, city
commissioner, TO the city commits
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

OKMULGEE-The Round Table
club here has advanced "A moVemeN,
to provide the city with a series or
eight weekly band concerts durluE
the summer months Other tIuos
have signified willingness to heIp
finance the project.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

Possibly a good many Amor,.au, io mo-, know
that Admiral Sims is a foreign born Am,.i.on.
That fact helps account for the mans strange
antics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

HOBART - An eniertaInmcni
committee has been appointed 10
complete plans for a Fourth Of July
celebration to be held here, IL VII.
include ball games, racing and sim
liar amusements. The celebration
will be free
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

sHAwNEE-Members ~ Troon
/, Boy ScoNs Of Seminole, are
camping at Benson park here. IN
boys hiked over from seminole a'.'
take daily trips into shawnee o..
amnnlics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

OKMULGEE-Wlth tho operation
here this week Of tho Nuyaka-Bris-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

Observation-Disclosures ands
failure to report certain property toV
the tax assessor has caused a direct
personal ,anvass TO be made by 4
T.. Warren, assessor, u oeItai parts
Of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

tow railroad. OkmulGee Is the center
Of three roads. II Is a branch of
the oklahoma Southwestern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
State Briefs

STILLNATER-A cotton grading
school Will he conducted under the
auspices OF the a. ~ NJ. college here
July 8 to 90. Dr. Beeson will have
charge Of i~nstructing in grading and
marketing cotton and other crops.
STONEWALI~Contract for a
new $4,000 school building here
has been let. 1t will be built on the
unit plan and consist Of one floor.
Material from the old school will be
used in building the new one.
Notwithstanding July LIST the
patrol system of caring for Gar
field county highways Will be put
into operation. Tho plan will he
triad out in the eastern half Of the
county first and II successful will be
applied in the wetscrn.
M'ALESTER-The school board
and the county excise board have
endorsed the moving of two grant
buildings on the high school grounds
to the negro school districts to pro-
vide domestic science and manual
training courses.
BOYNTON-Contract for n new
$4,000 high school here has been
let and construction will begin i'm
modiatcly. II is planned TO have
the building ready for occupancy
al the time Of school opening in
September.
M'ALESTER-The city's wading
pool for children, built by the city,
was formally opened Wednesday.
Boat contests. entrants in which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

H0BART-Busiucss firms closed
their doors here until 10 a. M. Tues
day while they aided city and coun-
~ health officers in a cleanup cam
plign, authorized by "a proclamation
Of the mayor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
PERIL RED RULE IN MOSCOW
Tokyo Hears Petrograd Sailors Were
Called TO Put Down Rising in
Soviet Capital.

Tokyo. June i.-omsk has been
captured by anti-BOlshevist forces.
and the BOlsheviki are Withdrawing
toward TobOlsk, according to semi
official reports from Siberia. Other
DISPATCHES received here tell of a rev.
dictionary movement at Ekaterinburg.
while advices from japanese sources
report that an Instruction which
broke out recently in Moscow was sup
messed with difficulty with the assist
ance Of communist sailors from PetrO-
grad. The situation. however. is de-
scribed as still serious.