davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
MASONIC ORDERS
 MEET HERE NEXT
iProm Saturdays Daily)


 Frank Goldwin Brown, who last year was elected grand master of the Blue lodge of the Masonic order, Was chosen grand commander, Knights Templar of Arizona at the twcnty-ninth annual conclave of the order, at Tucson this week. The conclavc included ali the grand bodies of the Masonic order, the Grand Commandcry, Grand Chapter, Grand Council and Grand Lodge. Upon lis return to Prescott ycs- terday Mir Brown informed the Journal-Miner that this city was chosen as the meeting place of the Masonic orders at their next conclavc to be held the second Tuesday in February, 1925.
 Mrs. Blanche L. Whetstinc, worthy grand natron of the Order of the Eastern Star directed a school of in struction in the auditorium of the Masonic temple in Tucson.
 It IS matter of knowledge among Arizonans that Aztlan lodge No. 1, of Prescott, IS the pioneer Masonic lodge of the state, and that from among Masons of this city who have ill the past been honored by state offices in the order, new lodge could easily be drawn
 Prescott officers chosen at the con clave were:
 Grand Commandery Frank Goldwin Brown, grand com, mapder
 Hedrick Douglas Aitken, grand senior warden.
 Frederick Gustav Brecht grand treasurer.
 Grand Lodge
 R. \. Fredericks, grand treasurer.
 Grand Chapter F. G. Brown, grand high priest R. N. Fredericks, grand treasurer H. D. Aitken, grand R. A. captain L. C. Sutherland, c. NJ. of first veil
 Grand Council R. x. Fredericks, illustrious grand master.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
ARIZONA EDWARDS" HERE TO FILM SCENES
 ON SUNKISSED TRAIL
C'rom Saturdays Dally)

Arizona Edwards, drove in yes terday afternoon with 2 men. He is in quest of scenery with which to stock motion picture to be known as "Sunkissed Trails" and he has come to the right shop for it.
 Many ill Prescott will remember C. R. Edwards, hunter, guide, resort builder, inhabitant of the great out doors. He built Mormon Lodge at the lake of that name. He handled Colonel RooSeveit'S famous mountain lion hunt ill the Kaibab forest in the fal. of 1913. He makes photographic poems of the wilds.
 The Edwards party, which is from Los Angeles, came in four large cars, loaded with all the parapher- nalia of camping and filming. They halted for a short time ill Prescott and will soon be ill Sycamore can- yon above the Mogollon rim, taking pictures and obtaining data for the great scenic film that will celebrate the scenery of the great west.
 About year ago, Edwards came on a picture hunt and took Ramsey Patterson out to show him how mountain lions were trailed and slain in Yavapai county. His party last night was encamped near the "" pending arrangements to pro cccd to the pines for their real work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
HEAVY DOCKET IS
 BEFORE PAROLERS

PHOENIX, Feb. l7.-A total of lS7 cases will come up for considr eration before the state board of pardons and paroles, which is schcd- uled to meet at the Florence prison today.
 Miss Elsie Toles, state superintend- ent of public instruction, and w. J. Galbrsitll, attorney general, as mem- bcrs of the board, left here last night with the expectation that the board would be busy all of Friday and Sat urday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
TRACK GAR ON
 PAT SCHEDULE
Santa Fe Officials Ride to Pres colt From Los Angeles on Ex- act Train Time in New Motor Car for Inspectors
cFrom Saturdays psny1


 A jolly party of transportation eX- perts rode into Prescott yesterday at II o'clock from Los. Angeles in different kind of touring car to what has ever come into Prescott. At the head of the party was Harold L. Arnold and K. J. Koebig, who had as their guests w. T. Quirk, general inspector of transportation of the Santa Fe at Los Angeles; w. P. Arndt, trainmaster of the Santa Fe lat Prescott, and H. w. Hooper, driver of the car, also of Los An gclcs.
 The car in which they were riding was an Essex coach, regular five passenger car. the unusual feature being that it was equipped with flangc (steeD wheels and a rigid front axle It looked just like a fine closed car out on a pleasure trip, and from the looks of the oc- SupdlllS u Was JuSl Iiidl'
 Messrs. Arnold and Koebig are the Pacific representatives of the Essex and Hudson cars with head quarters at Los Angeles, and they were making this trip for the pur- pose of showing the traffic men of the Santa Fe what track car can do when equipped as an inspection car for railway men. The results of the run showed that from Los An geles to Phoenix the car running on train schedule, practically, had ac- tually made the run in 15:50 which is IS minutes quicker than train schedule. The actual running time, not including stops, was 12 hours and F minutes, or an average of 40 miles an hour The maximum speed was 64 miles an hour, and Mir. Quirk says they could have gone faster if Mir. Hooper, the engineer" had not lost his nerve, but, MT. Hooper says 1t was out of sympathy for the pleadings of his passengers that they were not ill such an awful rush that made him think of stop ping under 80 miles an hour The car made 5 miles an hour coming up the Iron Springs grade from Phoenix, and the entire party admit ted that it was not the grades but l the short curves that limited the speed of the car.
 Coming up from Phoenix they ran on regular schedule and arrived here exactly at the minute set for their arrival. They did not mind bit spending ten minutes extra to talk to d newspaper reporter, for they could easily make up few minutes on any road and after chatting leisurely, all the time necessary, they were off with a merry hcnk, on their way to the Grand canyon, from where they will go back to Los Angeles over the northern route of the Santa Fe
 The party was pleased with the Arizona scenery and eli mate and claim to come within Mr. Taft's definition of gentleman, given when he told a crowd of voters once, when some one from an aud encc twittcd him about his weight by yelling from the crowd, 'How much do you weigh, anyhow" to which Mir Taft replied: No gentle nan weighs over 300 pounds" Mir. Quirk claims he is within the defini- ion, but some of the other gentle 1 ncn seem to doubt it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
CHURCH MEN COMING

Dr. ]. E. Harrison, presiding elder of the Phoenix district, and Dr. Ruff of Nashville, Tenn, represent ing the mission board of the Meth odist Episcopal church, South, will arrive in Prescott at noon today for an important business meeting with the members of the Prescott church of that denomination, looking to an enlargement of the local church plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
.SEL|GMAN MAN
 IN CRAVE CASE
G. B. Bartley Brought to County Jail to Await Trial on Charges Preferred Against Him by IA Year-Old Mary Hayes
From sundav,s Dailyl

Held under bonds of $S,000 which he was unable to pay, c. B. Bradley, about P years old, was brought to the county jail from Seligman yes terday; charged with a statutory of- fense. Deputy Sheriff Sterling Plum mer accompanied the prisoner and filed certificate of his commitment from Justice of the Peace James M. Kelly of the main line town.
 Bartley is accused by 14-year-old Mary Hayes of an unmentionable of fense. A hearing was held Friday at Seligman, that resulted in the holding of Bartley to await trial in the su- perior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
PHOENIX. Feb. 1S.-Ma

PHOENIX, Feb. lS.-Material re- ductions on the shipment of mine timbers from the northern forests to Clarkdale have been allowed by the corporation commission.
 The Santa Fe railway applied for a special rate of l5 cents per hundred from Williams and Cliffs to Clark dale The old rate was l61! cents. It also asked to reduce the rate from Holbrook to Clarkdale to 1755 cents, the present rate being le cents.
 The new rates will apply until Oc- tober 15.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
CONTRACTORS HERE

w. B. Stanford of the Los Angeles office and A. A. Burden, Arizona manager of the Western Pipe & Steel company are here from Phoenix to bid tomorrow on jobs of supplying corrugated iron culvert for county
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. - Cotton closed practically at highest prices of day representing an advance of 38 to +0 points over final prices of Fri day, at $lS.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22

R. \. Fredericks, illustriouS grand master.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
PEACE NOT IN SIGHT
Adjourn Anthracite Conference for
Further Considerations; Prog
rcSS Not Known,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l8.--
Peace in the anthracite coal regions
was not in sight tonight when the
joint conference Of operators and
representatives OF the mine workers
adjourned. after a fourhour con-
tinuous session, until tomorrow.
No intimation was given as to
whether any progress has been made
toward reaching an agreement that
would send the II 5000 men back to
work. Neither Samuel D. Warmer,
spokesman for the operators, nor
John l.. Lewis president OF the min
ers and head Of the miners delega-
ton in the negotiations would dis
close what had taken place at the
prolonged session. Neither would
they say whether they still held the
optimistic views both expressed
prior 10 and after the first session
OF the conference yesterday.
As the conferees passed down the
corridor through lines OF waiting
newspaper men, James A. German
Of Hazleton, secretary Of the Joint
conference board OF anthracite and
operators, passed out a statement
which he said was issued in behalf
of both sides, saying the negotiations
would be resumed tomorrow at !
o'clock, Beyond this it contained no
information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
STRIKE FARLEY
MAKING PROGRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
meeting on President Harding's mes
sage TO congress.
I'VE are making progress" de-
clared julius krutschnit, chairman
OF the board OF directors OF the
Southern Pacific. attending the con-
ference of the railway executives
and brotherhood chiefs, late this
afternoon. The conference has re-
sumed It's session after a long recess
this afternoon.
The brotherhood leaders were in
conference with the district officers
OF the unions at the Hotel Wood
stock. all the time they were away
from the executives. Not n word Of
what progress had been made was
allowed to leak out.
Have Proposition?
At 4:50 o'clock the brotherhood
leaders left the conference TO confer
with the men at the Hotel Wood
stock
Rumors had It that the brother
hood heads had a proposition to
make the men.
J.. r. Sheppard. president OF the
Railway Conductors said when start
ing to attend the meeting to confer
with the men;
There viii be no meeting tonight,
none tomorrow and none on Mon
day."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Solicit Funds for Negro church.

A CANVASS OF the principal busI-
ness places in Tulsa in behalf OF the
negro Wesley Methodist church
which Is being rebuilt in the negro
section will be made. A total OF
$4,000 is needed to finish the church.
]. J. Jackson, district steward, is
making the canvass. The Better
Business bureau OF tho Retail Mer-
chants association following action
of DR.. l.. s. Barton and Rev. Leslie
Miller have stamped their approval
on the subscription campaign as one
worthy of support. Several bust
ness places were visited Friday by
jackson and about 800 sub
scrihed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
JUDGES CHOSEN
WITH GREAT CARE
Fair Association Will Sc
lect Best Men Avail
able

Judges who will grade exhibits,
livestock and otherwise, at the an
nal free fair TO be held at the fair
groinds September 1920 will again
"a 'mpartial, experienced experts
.Icb as officials employed in the
,sf have been, IL is announced by
plul c. Meyer, secretary OF the Tul-
=, county fair association. II Is eN-
rartea hat these judges will give the
ru abstraction In their decision
ybtch mas come TO he associated
with tins affair,
Ten Judges have already been Sc
,.r'rl. The shorthorn cattle exhi-
rt vii be judged by w. l.. Blizzard,
,.afaeor Of animal husbandry at
AZ VI. college at saltwater and
,5nslered one Of the authorities in
tr.s field Of judging In the south
u,,t The hog department exhibit
y,lualsp have as Judge n man well
Rrtvn IN the southwest, a NJ. pat
i,jon. assistant professor OF animal
b,ttandry at Kansas a. g. NJ. col
i,'s at Manhattan. Carl Miller Of
uIevue Kan, breeder OF Here
frda will pronounce judgment up
"a Hcrefords at the fair. The agrl-
Mural and horticultural exhibits
am be Judged by I, NJ. Jeffords, ag-
Ncuural expert for the Katy rail-
road George Holcomb OF Tulsa will
render decisions in the saddle horse
Gpuartment The poultry Judge will
be william c. Tallant of Edmund, a
breeder Of Rhode Island Red chick
ems. Phil Lowry of the extension de-
partment at Oklahoma A. e NJ. col
lego will be Judge OF the boys club
exhibits and Mrs. Lula Green from
the same department and school OF
the girls club department. Mrs. r.
NJ Jeffords will Judge household
science exhibits and Mrs. ]. D. Bart
ls't Of Tulsa the fine arts depart
ment. The judges who have been
present at preceding Tulsa county
fairs in this capacity are Tallant,
Holcomb. Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs.
Green Judges are yet to be chosen
for the dairy cattle, sheep and rab-
Bit departments OF the fair.
Meyer also announces that he has
s!sNssd up a 5-act vaudeville per-
formance from the Orpheum theat-
rlcal circuit, and that the show will
be given free Of charge twice daily
during the fair in a special show
tent. go by 80 feet. Preparations
for the fair are moving apace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Enid Banker Found Guilty.

GUTHRIE, Okla. Aus. IS
Charles O'Connor, assistant cashier
ot .the Garfield County bank at
End, was found technically guilty
Of assault and fined $500 in federal
court here today by Judge John H..
Cotteral O'Connor was charged with
completely in the kidnapping OF e.
j. Smith, railway shop striSe-break-
or, August s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
STATE BANK GOES BROKE
Muskogec Central Taken Over by
StatC--Dcpositors Protected.

MUSkOGEE, Aug. 1S--Tho Cen
trail State bank of this city was TAX
en- over by the state banking depart
ment today and will not open for
business tomorrow morning, II was
announced tonight by G. b. Lovett
representing Roy Walcott, state bank
commissioner.
The bank will he turned over TO
a state liuuidatinR agent early next
week. Lovett said. and will perma-
nently cease business.
c. T. Thompson. president OF the
closed bank, declared the institution
had s650,0OO, roughly in assets, TO
meet approximately 100000 in la
bilities. Individual depositors have
about 100000 in claims and the re-
naming 100000 represents city,
state, county and federal funds, the
latter. Thompson said. being pro-
'ected by ample collateral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Fire on Rock Island Shope

SHAWNEE, Aug. lS.--Federal
and city officers here tonight had
nothing to say OF their investigation
into the firing OF about thirty shots
into the Rock Island shops by un-
known parties shortly after midnight
this morning. No one was hurt by
the shots. Officers are known to be
probing the theory that the shots
were fired by boys who are said TO
have been seen in the vicinity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
STATE CLOSES K. K. K. CASE
Defense Moves TO Strike Out Por-
tions OF Evidence in Coast Trial.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.--The
prosecution rested It's case today
against So defendants. alleged mem-
bers OF the Ku-Klux Khan. on trial
in the superior court here on felony
charges arising from raid in Ingle-
wood last April.
The defense moved to strike out
portions OF the states evidence and
the jury was excused until Monday
while attorneys presented arguments
on the motion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Capital City Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s--Post
office inspectors have been directed
to make an investigation with a view
to the appointment OF a postmaster
at Boggy Depot. Okla.
The commissioner OF pensions an
nounces the appointment OF DR.. r. A.
Rhodes as a member of the pension
board al Cherokee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Commission Goes to Germany.

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-The repara-
tions commission is to send TO Berlin
delegates to confer directly in the
German capital with Chancellor
With and other officials on the
reparations problem. The delegation
viii consist OF Sir John Bradbury.
British member OF the Teparations
commissions; Eugene Mauciere,
president OF the allied commission
OF guarantees and two experts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Telegrapbcrs WIN Have Bank

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-The Teleg-
raphers National bank of st. Louis,
TO be operated by the order OF Rail-
read Telegraphers. will be ready for
business IN about three months. l.. j.
Ross, Grand secretary of the order.
announced today, following approval
yesterday by the comptroller of cur
rcncy of the application for a char
tef for the bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s--The senate
agriculture committee this afternoon
authorized . favorable report on the Cap
per-Tinoher anti-grai gambling bill. de.
prices.
MANILA, Aug. is.--Coincident with the
return Of Senator Osmena, one OF the
heads OF the Filipino Independence mis-
sion to the United states, Minority Rep
luton asking an investigation OF the sS-
penditures from the Independence fund.
MANILA. Aug is.-There were pros
poets today that thee shipping strik
against tho 10 per cent reduction In Of
IS viii be settled on the plan proposed
by Governor General Wood for an arbitra-
tiOn commission. Three ships have al
ready sailed and another will sail Satur.
day. The strike tied up shipping for a
month.
TOXIC. Aug. is.-Twenty.flve hundred
Chinese laborers have been ordered to
loave Japan, IL was learned today. The
TACT that they were working cheaper than
similar Japanese laborers resulted In the
order for them TO leave the country. II
was said.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. is.--E. w. Metcalf
Of this city, went to grocers' picnic at
Kansas city. Kan, and a pickpocket INT
ed s6 and a small bible from his pocket.
KANSAS CITY. Aus, is.--war5sn
Thompson Williams, 20 pioneer scout and
Usage City. Kan. according to word re.
ceived here today. williams was assigned
as scout to Fort Leavenworth in 1879.
coming from susqueurah, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
None Injured in ExpIosion.

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. lS.-Explo-
sion of bomb or stick of dynamite,
on the roof of the Texas & Pacific
roundhouse here last night caused
only minor damage and no one was
injured, r. A. Green, deputy United
States marshal, said today. Fifteen
men were asleep in the roundhouse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Al,ow uil,. I'm ooI Price

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Feder-
al Fuel Distributor Spencer today
gave Kentucky operators permission
10 increase the price of their coal
to $3.50 ton at the mines. The pres
ent fair prices in the Kentucky pro-
ducing districts range from S3,75 TO
81 tou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
BURGLARS ENTERED the hom

BURGLARS ENTERED the home
Of Earl Evans, 1914 East Hodge,
Thursday morning and escaped
with loot valued at $50. Entrance
had been affected by smashing a
downstairs window, according to
Evans, who reported the robbery at
the police station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

A projection enclrcling the top Of
a new coffee pot is claimed to pre-
vent II boiling over by cooling the
Contents when theY reach Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday: Wanda Smith against Frank
Smith. c. Robinette against May
Robinett, Carolyn Cogle against II.
D. Cogle, Sam Lark against Anna
Lark, Grover Porter against Mary p.
Porter, Mildred Martin against VIII
liam j. Martin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

DIR. A. RAY WILEY and Mrs.
Wiley are in Colorado Springs on a
vacation trip. starting from Tulsa by
motor early this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
fs5irI1g''ee.:.DB.
aoRADN
PHONE 4SAGE 5000 e. \

I. TURK OF New York City. who
IL in the city on business trip. is
visiting the home Of Mrs. S. Turk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs issued

MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued
yesterday: L, II. Jones, 81. and Eva
Miller. 1s. OF Tulsa; Roy Pollard,
25. and Alice Kelson, IS, OF Haskell;
George S. Tags, "a. and Elsie Pars -
hill. "a, OF BiXby: Morten Brown, 90,
OF Kansas City, and Ragina Leinve,
81. of Tulsa; Stanley f. Byrd, %, of
McLouth, Kan. and Josephine F.
Mckenzie. 10. OF Franklin, Pa; q.
G. Houser. 22. OF Tulsa, and Iva NJ,
Stout, 20, of Okms.gee: Daniel de-
Lorenzo. 35, and Maude virginia
Schweitzer, 25, OF Chicago.
=
JOHN c. BARNETT, mentioned
as witness in the Motor Inn In
junction case, did not even attend
tho hearing, being employed at work
elsewhere, he told The World last
night. The story had him admitting
that he had whisky at the inn where
he plays In the orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

KANSAS CITY. Aug. is-E. w. Metcalf
Of this city, went to grocers picnic az
Ka nsas city, Kan, and a pickpocket MT
ed IS and small bible from his pocket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

Wolfe and batiste blouses in
numerous smart styles, attrac-
lively trimmed with lace; sew
eral beautiful plain models.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Getting the "NIon."

Tell me not in mOurnful numbers
advertising is dream, for the bust
ness man who slumbers has no chance
to skim the cream. Life is real and
life is earnest. competitions something
fierce, if for dividends thou yearnest,
learn TO parry, thrust and pierce. In
the business field of battle, mOlly-cOd-
dies have no place: he not like dumb
driven cattle, be live one in the race.
Lives of great men all remind us we
must bring the bacon home, and de-
parting leave behind us footprints on
another's dome. Let us then be up and
doing, otherwise we may be done: still
achieving. still Observation-Disclosures and
get the mon.'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Dairymen Meet at An,es.

The annual meeting Of the dairymcn
in connection with the short course
at Ames will be Of more vital interest
to Iowa dairymen this year than in
the past. This is true because of the
greatly increased interest in dairying
and the increasing Importance the
dairy COW is playing in Iowa agricult-
ure
Two days. Wednesday and. Thursday,
Feb. / and ., will he given up to the
individual breed and joint meetings of
the dairymen and pure bred dairy cat
tie breeders. The schedule calls for
the following: On Wednesday after
noon, separate meetings will be held OF
the Ayrshire Breeders association, the
Guernsey Breeders association, the
Holstein- Friesian Breeders association
and of the Iowa Jersey Cattle club.
These gatherings represent the annual
meeting of the breeds mentioned.
On Wednesday evening at 6:3O p. m.
will he held the State Dairy association
banquet which all breeders. and dairy
men will attend On Thursday after
noon will be held the open meeting OF
the Iowa State Dairy association.
This meeting will he given up to talks
by dairy authorities, to round table
discussion and to the. adoption OF plans
for the work Of the new year.