davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Hoover QUITS Engineers.

PHILADELPHIA, April H.
Herbert Hoover. secretary ~ com
mrrpc. today resigned 1s prohdcnt
OF the American Engineers council
~ tho Federated American engineers
sorlotIcs. Tho resignation was ac-
coptDd AZ tho closing session ~ tho
council. lie gave a. his reasons the
fact that the council. by its cuustitu-
upu. was engaged In thr furihrring
pf national activities which involve
legislation, ana that ne HH a Wembcr
0f the executive branch OF the gov
orumout could not consistently dl
rect such activities us an officer Of
the council hD said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

Mag tho journal 1s usual Tho
aruufr journal win HlsJ be- pub.
IHh.i hH the activities on that
B.d. ~ The Legislative house are not
ru pronounced on the other Hido.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

Of territory as Eastern Mantoh.
the line Of dcmarcation placing IN.
section surrounded by Lake OF tbo
Woods under the jurisdiction nj,
Minnesota.
one ot the earliest settlements ~,
white men, the inhlbitation nurrbo,.
less than two hundred, which in
Cludos many Indians. AS early a..
1892, Count Verendrye. who. y.l,S
followers later was the victim n,
an Indian massacre, built Fo,,
Charles near here.
Although far away from Rryo
towns and cities Penasse ncvcrthe.
less boasts of school. even though
IL houses but seven students.
Four small stores make un The
business enterprises Of the village.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
One-Act Playlet by
Cosden Follies

Written by Art Phillips,
produced by N. S. Fahne-
stock, taking first prize
at Y. w. c. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
.FARTHEST NORTH
OF POSTOFFICES
in Lake of the
Woods Has Mail
Each Week

TENASSE. MINI, April 16-
Proud Of its recently established
postofflcc which has the distinction
OF being tho fnrthest north Of any
tn the United states. this lille ham
let which boasts Of $50 inhabitants
now receives It's mail once "A week.
Composed of several townships ~
mainland and many small islands.
and separated from Minnesota by
the Lake OF the Woods on the south.
it Is necessary to employ horse and
sleigh freighters 10 transport the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

BAN FKANCISCO, April l7-Th,
Chicago Grand Opera company, an.
pearing here for two weeks. lac,
night broke for the second time with
in "A week the worlds record FOR ~.
ceipts at grand opera Performance
IL was announced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
NEW STORE OPENED
Jcpciry shop Attracted crowds on
First Night Uf business In IT,
NsN IDfntiuu

VI g. NaH8ormau. VINO has fpi
many years been u prominent figure
In TulHaa jewolry world. Installed
himaelf ana STAFF In his new shop.
500 and 30y South Main street ana
quite an auApicious opening TOOK
place last night several thOusand
rulsan8 inspected tbo comm0diDus
establish mcnt aud praised the jeWci-
~ - efforts to give Tulsa ono ~ tho
huudsOmcgt as vel hH Tho most
complete shops of it8 Kind In tho
HOuthWcat
Tho fixtures arc beautiful Indeed.
Ranging along the walls are mod
crn cases. racks Hud shelves. each
tastily decorated, aud showing tho
new, unique ana original In hand
some iowolry and silyorwarc. IN tho
center of tho shop if % "horHufhoc"
case and - wonderful collection ot
diamonds ana pt"olour stones Wcrr
hpt" noted Diamonds from one.
eighth carat to ~ carata were dih.
played
WaHermans now shop is uuu9.
unlly appealing n BE- % modern
classic ON ftorc building, Every de-.
partmcut ~ mart in Itself from
tho private diamond salon tu the
optical parlor a watch adu8tncut
room has also been Installed, like
wise o complete manufacturing and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
HOLD SCHOOL
FOR MOTHERS
Feeding Of Children Who
Are Underweight to
BE Taught
CLASSES BEGIN NOW
More Than 100 Pupils at Lo-
well School Fall Short of
Normal Weight

Sutrition plaHscp under tho aus
picca Of tho Junior Red Cross. win
bc established iu the LoWcil ward
school this week. With Mrs " s.
Godfrey iu charge Tho classes viii
meet once week. with the mothers
OF the students attending.
Nra Godfrey reports that no
students at Lowell school arc more
than per cent under weight Thcy
will be- divided into five clusscn and
'.ill meet with Mrs Godfrey and her
assistant once u week to receive In.
structions on health rules. They viii
he weighed once week and q rec.
ord kept " their physical conditions.
Ncw Classes started.
Glasses in homo hygiene ana care
of the sick are being established All
over the city and county by Mrs
Godfrey aud her assistant, Miss KIT
tie 4. Miscr At present there is a
class at the Frances willard homo,
demonstration elRsaTS In HfFfn
high school IN beyond prob. Il
hlgn HcnNRct lt 20 pass the nocos 81
arat tbPr1pration measures IN
criod less than three weeks and
he probability In 10 will require four W
seeks especially II there be- any n
considerable divergence In opinion g,
clatiyc as TO the dlstributIon OF the la
unds. cl
Passage OF these acts without at b
aching the emergency clause would q
therefore, mean that they would not b
c In force and effect untll about n
he first day OF September Nor can {,
he legislature pass hIll hat would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

In laboratory experiments air hus
boon compressed TO a. pressure OK
ccadiuF 100000 pounds 10 tho
uuuurc inch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

j. T. MURRAY died of pneumonia
At his residence ~ Sorth Guthrie
avenue. Tho body Will be taken 20
-n.-A- TnNnA AlnnnA Tor hurInI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
CnntvciI I'orcrd Out.

Tho resignation of President Cant.
we'll of thc'N " VI college, an.
nOuncod while tho Legislature was Dor
session, Ia now being explained. lie
ls ono of the big agricultural cdu
Gators OF the southwest. being
brought here during the dino Frank
Gault was president of the stat,
board of agriculture ON the recon
mcndntion OF those h'gh up In th"
federal agricultural department.
President Cautwcll familiar With
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
PROGRAM TODAY
 IN ] SCOURT FOR Al NEW CITIZENS
D. A. R. and s. A. R. To Assist On Lexington Day In Admission Of Aliens Former Members Citi- zenship School

Law and motion day having been disposed of and the calendar set for the ensuing term of court here, the United States district court, Judge William H. Sawtelle presiding, will devote itself today to the final natur alization of about 40 aliens, to which will be added a formal program in honor of the new citizens.
 Judge Sawtelle will admit the suc- cessful candidates to full naturaliza- tion at o'clock in the afternoon. As today is the 145th anniversary of Lexington Day, which marked the real beginning of American inde- pendence, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution have outlined the following program to come after the formal ceremony of naturaliZa- tion and the taking of the oath of allegiance by the new citizen:
 Addresses will be made by Gen. A. J. Sampson, civil war veteran: Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, Spanish American war veteran; Gen. A. M. Tuthill of the American Legion; H. B. Wilkinson, president of the Arizona Society of the American Revolution. The Daughters of the American Revolu- ton will hand American flags to the new citizens as they are naturalized and the members of the Woman auxiliary of Frank Luke, Jr., post of , the American Legion, will present the wives. daughters and sisters of the new citizens with flowers.
 The Americanization committee has prepared the candidates and it is ex- pected that of the 50 applicants at least 40 will pass the examinations and be admitted to citizenship Tn setting the calendar yesterday the following equity cases were con- tinued to the fall term of court: The Mecca Land and Exploration
 company against W. w. Schlecht and
 others; Elmer $. Prather against Err
 nest G. Rurup and others; F.. J. Ben | nit and company against Ellen w. ! Harrison and others; the Texas Ok ! lahoma Petroleum company against ! Carl R. Blackburn and George H. l Curtis John~ Barton Payne against 1 X. c. Haigler; the Mack International
 Motor Truck corporation against K | w Golf, and the Mack International | Motor Truck corporation against
 John K Wilkinson and Bert Craker. l The case of Fermin Chavez against 1 the Magma Copper company has been | settled out of court as has that of 1 Glenn Saunders against the Atchison ! Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. The following changes were made | in the criminal calendar:
 Ine O OHlleu soIatco oA Aliol ANel
 against David B. Driskill, violation of | the Reed amendment. dismissed on | motion of the district attorney; l United States of America against | Elizabeth Williams, dismissed; :; l United States of America against R.
 F. McComb, continued to the fall | term
 The cases of the United States of ! America against Alfred J. Peters | Joseph N. Jaggers, Paul D. Aepli
 and Vernon Smith, which are four in
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
K. P. IF VALLEY PLAN BARBECUE AND MEET PAPAGO PARK. MAY 16

Officials of the four lodges of Knights of Pythias in Phoenix, Tempe. Mesa and Chandler are de- veloping plans for a desert get-to- gether meeting of members and their families and friends to be held at Papago park on Monday evening. May 16. A monster barbecue and supper is planned to be followed with first rank work put on by the Phoe- nix lodge, and by an entertainment for the visitors.
 Two years ago this spring the val ley lodges staged a desert affair at the Hieroglyphic springs, and plans for this year are to duplicate and enlarge or that event Papago park has been selected as the scene for the evenings festivities, and the picnic and entertainment also will be held there. while an attractive little can yon several hundred yards from that point will be used for the setting for the secret work which will be put on
 The affair already has been men, loned to each of the four lodges in terested. Committees appointed rep resenting each organization will meet at the K. P. hall in Tempe Thursday evening at o'clock. Detailed plans for the event are to be worked out at that time
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
HANDSOMEST MAN
 CONTEST |S DRAW

All local discussion concerning the American Acc of beauty in Phoenix was finally decided by the contest held in the Elks theater last night when Wilma Steck leading the Civil ian Clothes" production wandered leisurely through the audience and carefully picked Phoenix most hand some man from among the local Romeos.
 Long before the first curtain was rung up the Elks house was packed, for the local applicants to the mas culine beauty contest came out en masse all anxious to be listed in the city directory as 4The handsomest man in Phoenix" and incidentally if not most important to pluck off the ten spot that the Brandon Bros. had hung up as first money.
 But Wilma didn't have the easy sailing that she had anticipated, for you must remember Phoenix is full of 'em" and she finally had to select the best qualified half dozen and leave it to the audience to make the final selection. Even then the contest ended a draw with a 50-50 on the money between Frank W. Berry of | the Berryhill company and handsome 'Bill' Jones of the Jones Cleaning works.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
DR. ROCK ACCEPTS CALL TO NEW CHURCH

Dr. c. M. Rock has accepted the call to the pastorate of the First Southern Baptist church of this city. In assuming this work, Dr. Rock says he is showing his confidence in the purpose and plans of this church and his belief in the future just ahead for his people.
 Dr. Rocks acceptance of this call was received with much joy by mem bers of the congregation. as it was known he was being considered as a possible pastor by churches in this and other cities.
 Dr. Rock has lived in Phoenix for something more than a year. having held the pastorate of Calvary Baptist church until recently, when he re- signed. He was born. raised and edu- cated in Virginia. The greater part of his pastoral work has been done in North Carolina, coming from Asheville when he moved with his family to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Daily Lectures on Cooking and Home Making to Be Free by Mrs. Florence
 Austin Chase at Shrine Auditorium

plained by Mrs. Chase as she does the actual work.
 In addition to the cooking school, which will be open TO everyone who
 res to attend. there will be valu- tble lectures dealing with domestic economy, purchasing of foods, proper diet and other subjects dealing inu- mately with the life of every person.
 Mrs. Chase has devoted her life to working out home problems. She en- joys a national reputation for her practical and humanitarian sugges- tions. Her work has taken her into every section of the United States. That she has a wonderful faculty for quickly and concisely transmitting to others the basic principles of her do- mestic art Is attested by thousands of her pupils who live better and at less expense because of her teachings,
 Supplementing the lectures and demonstrations will be exhibits that will have for their purpose stimula- tion to better appointed rooms in the home Particular attention will be given to the kitchen, dining room and living rooms Latest labor saving culinary equipment and the most modern ideas in furniture will feature these exhibits.
 Arrangements have been made by The Republican to accommodate more than 1900 people at each of these daily lectures and demonstra- tions Enormous crowds have greet ed Mrs. Chase wherever she has ap- peared and there is every reason to expect a magnificent attendance here. There will be no charge or obligation of any kind entailed upon those who take advantage of this remarkable event The Arizona Republican real izes that better homes conducted upon scientific and economical budget system such as will be out lined by Mrs. Chase means better conditions generally.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

number and which concern the al- legged defrauding of the government In the matter of various shipments or hay by the Alfred P. Peters. Hay and Grain company of Tempe. were continued after the government and the defendants had announced that they had agreed to submit certain motion to Judge William C. Van Fleet of San Francisco. These motions concern the return of certain property of the company by the government. and the original motions were argued before Judge Van Fleet several weeks ago when he was taking Judge Saw telie's place here
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
LIMITS SPEED ON
 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE.

Resolutions making two roads county highways and regulating the speed of motor vehicles on South Central avenue from the city limits to the south end of the bridge, were passed yesterday by the board of su- pervisors. Fifteen miles an hour is made the speed limit on South Cen tral avenue, and cars, under the reso- lution, cannot park more than five minutes on the bridge. During the past two Sundays officers have been sent to break the jam of cars stopped on the bridge to watch baptismal ex- ercises
 One of the roads made county highway is the mile strip between
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
he Arizona Republicans Great Better
 Foods-Better Homes Week, April 25-29

sections Is and 27. near Avondale The other is the road starting at Grand canal and Park road and run ming through the pass into the Parx disc valley and On into the Cave eAsft& country It is about eight miles fn' length and has been christened Shea boulevard by the supervisors. The petition requesting that it be made a county highway was presented to the board yesterday by James A. Shea and several of the residents of Para disc valley. The road at present it but little more than a trail, but eventually it will be put in good shape by the county engineer
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AJJTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROADS BULLETIN

roads in Ehrenburg Biack goooi Apache Use caution in crossing orain 
 good excepting in affected roads there to anyex Oatnan being routed by way or 
 Yavapa county shape Care must be used In Chino roads in ia coise counties good condtion Tucson to Nogas
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

In line with it's policy of promoting better conditions in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley the Arizona Re publican has secured Mrs. Florence Austin Chase of Chicago nationally recognized home management and domestic science expert, to conduct Better Foods Better Homes" week from April 25 to April 29, ln- elusive.
 Realizing the very great interest which the appear ance here of so noted authority must attract The Republican has secured the Shrine Auditorium for the week. Mrs. Chase will conduct daily classes Tn tle spacious new building Lectures will be combined with practical demonstrations in model kitchen which will be so located in the auditorium that every in the audience obtain clear view of the action taking plan
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

Perhaps the greatest attraction of the Better Food-Better Homes" week for the women of Phoenix and the Salt River valley will be g. free cooking school which Mrs. Chase will conduct every afternoon at the Shrine auditorium. Complete menus will be worked out, cooked and served. Every detail of planning a meal. mixing the raw ingredients, cooking and final serving will be ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
FactsAbout The Republicans s Better Foods---Better
 Homes Week

Mrs. Florence Austin Chase is recognized nation ally authority home management and do mestic science.
 She has devoted a lifetime to working out prob lems of the home
 women from every % part of the country. Some testi monials follow:
 Mrs. Charles Mccoy, director Home Economies Dept. Athenaeum.-''No appreciate put a true value the good that Mrs. Chase has compshed by her simple and practical suggestions"
 Mrs. O. S. Hill president Young Matrons Club Through Mrs. Chase have learned better house. keeping and financial saving.
 Mrs. C. B. Spencer, St. Andrews Auxlary-'If her suggestions followed the weekly household budget will show considerable decrease
 These only few good words from heads of organizations in of the cities where Mrs. Chase has recently appeared
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

The theme of Mrs. Chase's lectures will be Better Food-Better Homes. Her lectures will be complete in eV- ery detail and will deal with ali phases of home life. They have for their purpose the bettering Of condi- tions in the home. Problems of color schemes. arrangement of furniture, nroner ventilation and similar mat ters of domestic importance will be taken up.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-04
wAsHEGToNs BIRTHDAY

Waahmrtou's birthday win be celebrated at thc government school where Che native children. under Che direction or Mrs. Helen McEYoy. win give a program reminding of col- ouial days. .u which Jho children taE- mg part win al Doc dressed in cole mIal costumes
 There win be music by thc native village orchestra and songs by a large chorus Of school chullrcn. Among Che songs Co be sung win be 'Loue. Long Ago." "Druk TO Me Only Wtb Thine Eyes," and there win also be many Of che old-tImc popular songs.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-04

pear for eight successive weeks after tho interruption. Che tmo Of filing objections being correspond mgly extended.
 That Che commission is author .zod Go furnish authenticated or m- authenticated copies of such Of is records as arc not privileged, mok- ing charges therefor and 6fescrIb- ing schedule of such charges
 That as to pcrmites to prospect tor ou and ras on lands within aowcr site reserves tho authority of Che commission is limited to mak- me thc determination prescribed by Section 2l of Che federal water power act os Go what lands within
 uch reserves moy be disposed of
 subject Go tho power rcseryatIon; and Chat Che commission is au- thorizod to Gnd. if such bo tho uct chat thc opening of these lands to limited disposal and lenses, under Che ol-lcae.ue act. but for mo other purpose. would not inIurc or destroy tho value Of the lands for purposes of wnter power deyolop- mcut. and cause such finding to Doe certified to Che secretary of Che inc tcrIor
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-04
NOT CHAMPIONS,
 SAYS KETCHTKAN Aggregation That Was Defeated by Netakatla Second Team Says
 It Might Have HoBou

That ne Douglas Weh School b....bau team h.s uo claim ou Che basketball championship ot south eastern t...n |. Che contention of ... .HH. .IHor ol che kc.ch.sau sl.o. Sew. Ue asserts chat uous r. claim .r m. championship s b.I simply o. flc n.t thal rhcy .....I m. Wme. American Iou ..n which oH.e tas year uor from na.aa.'e
 uu I....I er.re .eam chat r r ut.| ... t.. s.l..u m- .u.u. team. from u. far north u FI. e.n... .nl . ar ou.f as unrrH N m. latter n..r ttn aru .. H... IT. Hsn -..on. and r trr .e.or .uI nI eN. trI.. .. Invitation ., .I teams m t.. .m.... .... 0. IT. H..s.oH to n.I ...m N. ..... t.Im. ae.entri k......u ... ... opportunity .. ..n. team after t..m Ind. ..Iro. E.H.y .ae Mo,-
 .. .r..e ..... Ie..t .. .r. N..a.s.r u.er s..o'. U.H- I. u. ..t team U. III. no,H from ... >.... ... ..... previously. ..r H..n by N....u which. In .. WI. beaten 0r ..He.H.
 ..I ....r. som. queer r.a-
 m.... II. ...u ..a' Ne.. .. had .r. .. ..w upon m. N..... u..h..naN
 ..... .. .... just because
 ... ... and 0..... .0e .m .. ... U.. O.. nwe.. hai r. | ... TT. ...u" '..h.n .....
 m.I. 0 ,H. . s.... .. t.. e.u .... .... .. m. ..r .olN
 .. .r. ... . ..u follow
 .... . ..E taat
 I'm. .E .o not ... H...Hau s ..... .. a...u... "H.aH.. WI. ... ....u.. ..-...n .... a..oa-a k....... n. ..n. l. .a. a arr .. ... .u ... Ha.." could u.. H nan em. ma.. on. .'.d I.... ..u.. IT. H..-.a. o-elH.la- ... ... .N..HUHua. team ..r ... .e.
 ..... .. m. No'olIsIn H... ...r ... .0ueH" has no claim .r m. ......H.H hou.w tor