Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
estate
EASY FOR CUPID
FATAL ARROW lllN PLAYED
HAVOC N RAMS on
TllE sIKlnis,
SOCIETY EDITORS STAR
OnlA u Few nnmrriod Newspaper
Mmkcr, Arc Available
la Tulsa

who VIII bee the nest member ~
the ueWspaprr profession in Tulsa 60
feel the soft tap of Dupid's arrow, us
the little fellow continues on his ram
pant juurnc, lhruurh the haunis of
The Fourth Estate.
There can bc but few more stops
for the sharp-puintrd instrument OF
love has alreadl pierced the hearts
4 nearA every marrugrablr crson
connected With-Tulsa newspapers.
socle,Y editors have been most sus
ceptihle to The Influences of the pink
bodied chcrub of love. ana some of
the marriages have been as romantic
ms those the same scribes were wont
a. reyel IN while covering the story
Elopments have resulted iu some Of
the Tusla newspaper matches.
In chronicling a list of the unfor-
tunate victims who have thus far ad-
ded burdens upon their shoulders hy
going the matrimonial route, II IL
necessary that a number OF them hn
skipped Some of the matches
have not been matches and the coup
les are separated. Others are forgot
ten.
Miss johnson the pioneer society
editor in Tulsn, was the FIRST record
ed newspaper woman who was bitten
hy the loVo-bee huZDmg In It's news
paper bower. THAT WIS about four
on I've ears uto. Mss Johnson left
Tulsa 10 get married ana she has
mover returned. Her successor,
Louise Carter kept safely away from
the horde OF wifc-seckrrs for nearly
six months Then Carl Schlicher came
along aud the Democrat put In an
add for another female scribe.
The Tulsa Post then entered the
field Mildred Dickcrman did so
clety on the Post. one day she
journrycd 10 Bartlcsv,lle. There she
met him IN the shape of "A reporter
on Barlles, lie newspaper. They re
turned TO Tulsa as "one' after a
weeks courtship and Acquaintance.
Josephine Gray had written society
news on the World for a long time.
Most all Of her friends thought her
immune .,0m tho hear;hrcakers' ad-
Nances. But along came Jimmie llol-
den, Jimmie was a linotype operator
and he secured a situation on The
World. Jimmie left after Il certain
time had elapsed. one night Miss
Gral left also The next night the
W 81 III lhlAt lfifiNfu NblN ii'lll 'h
lahoma city that the couple had been
married there.
Succee ding Mildred Dickermnn on
the Post was Charlotte c. Rowett, a
widow who had been oni several big
Chicago anu New York newspapers,
and who is still recognlzer as ono OF
the most able newspaper women that
ever came to OklahonG. When the
demise of the Post tooN lace Mrs
ECWott moved TO ARK nsau. In Little
PoCk she met a red headed fellow
Whp owned publishing, house. II
wasn't l,ng uriil the on iuncementE
of their ma llage Wee out
There's where the taie of the lost
society editors ends. But the matri-
monial story goes on,
Numerous "print-shop romances"
have taken place I'm Tulsa. For in
stances there was Mable Usher, one
OF the prettiest girls that ever worked
in the circulation department OF 4
local newspaper. Arch Casebeer
was the alfabe foreman Of the press
room on the same publication. Mable
Usher is now Mrs. Arch Casebier.
Noisy Smith was tourist" prin-
ter, who differed from the usual run
of tc,rists in that he always wore
Immaculate linen and good clothes,
saved his money and rode "On the
cushions" Elsie Gregory had charge
OF the newsboys on a Tulsa neWspa-