davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Pretty Home Wedding on Fruit
Ridge; Elstrom-NIatiuck.

One of the prettiest of the seasons
weddings occurred last evening at the
home of the groom's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. NIatlnck on Third Fruit
Ridge, when Miss Avis Elstrom of Pu-
son Adrian Lumbard Matlnck. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Eu-
gene Smith and occurred at eight
o'clock. The rooms where the guests
assembled to witness the simple but
impressive ceremony were beautifully
decorated for the happy occasion with
quahtiues OF asparagus fern, cosmos
and Shasta daisies. Portiers formed of
strands of the ferns woven and stud
ded with the bright-eyed cosmos were
hung in the archway between the two
rooms and great Jars of the Shasta
daisies were artistically placed The
bride looked lovely in an exquisite
gown of rose charmeuse and filet lace
and carried an arm bouquet OF great
cream and pink roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
an elegant four course dinner was
served in tho dining room. whore the
table was perfect picture with its
array of cut glass and silver and snowy
damask and huge centerpiece OF AM
erlcan Beauty roses wreathed at its
base with smilaN from which wreath
trailed dainty tendrils of the green to
each plate.
The bride is graduate of the State
Normal of Michigan and came from
her home in Pueblo to this city n year
ago., ago; and taught in the whitewater
met Mr.. Matlack. Possessed of n low
able and charming personality Mrs
Matlack VIII have the warmeSt of good
wishes from the hosts OF friends whom
she has made during her residence both
in this city and in Whitewater where
she had charge of the kindergarten de-
parttment.
Adrian MatlaclS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
y {. Matlack. prominent and success
ful fruit rancher of the Fruit Ridge
section, has Just finished an agricul-
tural coure at Fort Collins and is a
graduate of the local high school where
he was popular and well liked and is
today one of the finest young men of
the section. One of the many hand
some presents received by the young
people Is deed to a tract of land in
cultivation. from the groom's father
and on which they will make their flu
ture home.
Those present at the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Matlack and Miss
Ethel Matl0ck Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Eich-
niger and Masters Ellsworth and Lion
81 Efchinger, Miss Adessa Levan and
Messrs Wilbur Levan. Fred Kelley
Thomas Reeves of Montrose and DR.
Converse of Castle Rock. and Glare
Welch,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Pomona Club Federated.

The meeting of the Pomona woman's
club which met yesterday at the home
of Mrs. A. N. Anderson. was largely at
tended and much important business
was attended to, n part of which was
the election of delegates to the coming
meeting of the State Federation here
this month. The Pomona club has only
recently federated and the ladies plan
to render all assistance within their
power towards helping to entertain
the visiting delegates. cooperating
with the Woman's club OF this city
One of their plans is to give cafe
teria dinner very shortly at the ConRre-
Eational church, a feature of which,
besides the usual menu OF delicious
home made good things, Will be a
display of the very best fruit of the
Pomona district. Mrs a. n. Anderson
is chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee.
Elected as delegates were the follow
ing: Miss Allie Rice. who is president
of the club. and Mrs. A. O. McCabe
who is the incoming president. Alter
mates are Mrs f. II. Carman and Mrs
Horace +. Prince.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Entertains at Keasington.

Mrs. T.. T. Udlock was n delightful
hostess this afternoon at her home on
Grand avenue, when she entertained a
number OF Presbyterians who have
formed little informal sewing club
which has had number of pleasant
meetings throughout the summer.
Beautiful asters in all of their dainty
shades We're used for decoration of the
rooms and of the table where late in
the afternoon dainty luncheon was
served, Those present were: Mes
danes II. T.. Topc, H. L. Norbeck r. L.
Lyle. J. IL Rankin, II. Il. Francis.
Plfcr, ]. f. Cox J. II. Allen. r. II.
W,llcS. c. T.. Ross. Ncff Coffnger. NJ
T. Hale. Il, II. BALDWIN. d. L. Edwards
and J. W. MCClymonds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Pretty backward Party.

The backward party" given by Miss
Mary Martin Monday night was a
farewell to vacation. The guests went
In the back door and up the back
stairs backwards The boys put their
coats and ties ON backwards and many
Of the games were played in the re-
verse a unique shadow theater was
n feature Of the evening, The dainty
refreshments were served backwards
mints coming first and napkins passed
last
There were many other delightful
and unique features and the party
proved one of the merriest Of the sea-
son. The guests Were as follows:
Misses Gladys Penberthy. Auriel
Coles, Pauline and Lillian Pearce. Mar
guerite Kennedy. Florence Allen,
Ruth Marie Smith. Madge Davis, Fay
klever; Marguerite Harvey. Ruth Can
non. Grace Harvey Blossom Bailey.
Lillian Campbell Edith Glassford. JOS
ephine Rich. Mary Becker. and Mes-
srs. Audrey Stong. Guy and Horace
HOPKINS VIM Trewin. Rex Rankin.
Wesley Murray, Dwight Ward Clark
Becker. Bonnifield Aupperle. Harley
iiarnett; Floyd Klcver, Coleman Per-
klnS, Russell Coles Leslie Stevens.
Walter Mixom Edward Wilson. Lloyd
and Orville Lavan Berwyn Moore and
Robert Rhone
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
GROWERS
ISSUE REPORT;
. PEACHES LOWER

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association issued q bulletin toda ,
announcing that Elbertas are lower
than at the last quotation. This b
caused by vast quantities Of fruit be-
Ing sent in from Utah and Washing
ton at 35 to 40 cents (. o. b. North
ern Missouri is sending in big guam
titles of good peaches also. The local
product is getting the best prices on
the market but still is shade under
former quotation. s+
The pear market is all right. bat
fruit from this valley ia getting to
market a little over-ripe and soms
little showing decay Big shipments
are being sent east from Yakima and
Wenatchee. Prices are fair. Ii,
The cant market is holding up
pretty well and promises even bet
ter things. The growers are advised
not to pack 81 ponies any mora and
only the very best ripes and not too
ripe at that as they will not take
we'll. The tomato market u we'll
flooded, but drawing 20 to 80 cents
a box, in spite of heavy supply.
Apples are selling well at as for
extra fancy and Sl.0o for straight
fancy. Growers are advised to watch
their Jonathans and Crimes and ask
advice from inspector. Fall Orange.
Macintosh Reds, Bellfeur. Fall Pip
pin and Sweet Bells are ready to pick.
Sheldon. Anjou, l.. B. Jersey. Howell
and Clarigeau pears should be clean
ed up at once and Rutter and NJ
Vernon pears are ready for first pick
ing. says the bulletin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

the following numbers. My Love Is
Like the Red. Red Rose" by McDermld
and "A Dream" hy Bartlett. "The Ros-
ary.' by Nevin, oh. Tell Me Nightln-
gale. by Lehman and FL Baclo." by
Arditi. Considerable Interest is being
manifested in Mrs. Thorps singing and
tendance.
The piano trio by the advanced pu-
pills, Bcrnicc Burket Beth Rankin and
Gladys Adams VIII be Hcrbcrt's Mil
itary March" The trio By the younger
pupils Will be March by Schubert
Miss Beth Rankin will play the Mis-.
sere from II Trovatore by Dorm. Miss
Bernice Burket Will play a waltz by
Durant Mis- Gladys Adams Will plny
'Paplllon' by Grieg. There will only
be two of the younger students on this
program. namely. Artie Thorpe in a
waltz by Bohm and Mabel Swire IN
The Butterfly by Ludervic. All per.
sons are welcome to attend this recital
The recital will be held in the assem- Din
hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Mrs. billiard Entertains Club.

entertained the Newlyweds' Bridge club
this afternoon at her home ON Our1y
avenue. 1t was the first meeting of
the year and fairly fun attendance
was In evidence. After the usual pleas
ant session of bridge dainty course
of refreshments was served. A dainty
handkerchief rewarded the winner of
the high score at bridge. Mrs. J. r.
Mcklnnie, Jr., and Mrs. Vern b. Lee
and Miss Bernice Hamilton, Were the
guests of the hostess for the after
noon and members present were. Mea-
DANES J.. L. Storm. Fred Coe. Wilkes
Dnwiddie. Wilhelmy, a. Il. Baylis
George Nahstol Il. Il. Rinearson, l.. w
Burgess. Silmon Smith. Anthony Fidel
Rodney jay Fred Campbell. Ralph
Todd and j. T.. Billings
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Informal EYeninr

Mr.. and Mrs Rex Barber. Misses
Madge Heron. Mary Gilbert Myrtle
Shadow. and Messrs Phillip MCCnry.
Warren Patton. and Frank Blackstone
Were guests last evening of MIR. and
Mrs. Roland Penberthy at their home
on Ouray avenue. the little gathering
being in compliment to Miss Mary Gil
bert of New York city At the close Of
a pleasant evening n dainty repust was
served. crimson dahlias being used for
the decoration OF the prettily appointed
table.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

evening. The Bates home was beau
tfully decorated by the girls with
quantities of asters. sweet peas. golden
glow and other garden flowers, as was
also the table where the dainty re-
freShments were served. The following
are members of the class and were
present also Mrs. Carl Kiefer their
popular teacher and little daughter
Charlott: e: Misses Lenore Bengc
Beth Rankin, Mary Glassford. Bernice
Drury. Lovina RAMSEY. Anna Hickman
Irene Bates, Stella Brown. Dora Me-
Carthy. Ethel Ross. Airline Mcclure,
Clara Beck and Edith Kennedy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Thank Offering Meeting.

The Missionary Study cIuD OF the
Congregational church will meet at the
avenue on Thursday afternoon al 3
o'clock. This Will be the regular
thank offering meeting and It is urged
that all of the ladies' of the church and
congregation be present. There will
be program containing some very in
teresting features one of which will
be an "lmpersonatlon of Different
Countries. Mrs. Minnie L. Smith will
have charge of the program.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
"Vacation End Party"

The young people of Mrs Carl Kief.
er's Sunday school class of the Presby-
terian church gave a delightful party
at the home of Irene Bates Monday
evening. as sort of farewell to theiI
summer vacation. 1t was q Baby
Party" all of the girls coming dressed
as infants and bringing their toys. etc
Chtldren's games Were played during
jolly evening of fun and frolic and a
delicious feast was enjoyed later in the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
New Form of Law
Breaking; Rides
Motor on Walks

A new way of breaking the law
has been reported by local people.
Last evening some local motorcyclist.
evidently thinking himself unusually
intrepid or important, rode his motor
down the cement sidewalks on Grand
avenue at clip of about 20 miles an
hour. 1t does not take any seer or
scientist to see the terrible danger
that lies in the path of a powerful
machine running on the sidewalks
where children are liable to appear
at any time.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice by several and anyone caught
repeating the act will be severely
dealt with.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
MESSINA FEELS QUAKE SHOCK

Associated Press.
Messina, Sicily. Sept. "a strong
earthquake shock caused q panic Of
the population In this vtciRity early
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Musical Recital at Y. VI. c. A.

Tomorrow evening the Y NJ c. A. the
pupils of Prof Carl Kiefer will give an
other one of their delightful musical
entertainments in the assembly hall.
There is no charge for admission and
lovers of music will doubtless take
advantage of the treat. most at
tractive program has been arranged a
feature of the program being a num-
hor of vocal solos by Mrs. Laura
Thorpe of Palisade. who is preparing
for n professional career.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Trinity Aid to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity
Lutheran church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. j.
Roentgen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Ladies' Aid Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Christian church will meet tomorrow at
the parsonage home of Mrs. Jasper r
Moses. corner of Eighth and White
avenue at two o'clock. Work will be
provided and a large attendance is
cordially urged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Miss Anna Strang, who teaches in
the Hawthorn school at Grand juno
ton, left Sunday to assume her du-
ties, after a pleasant summers va
cation.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Students Recital.

At the free recital tomorrow evening
by the students of the Kiefer academy
of music. Mrs. Laura Thorp will sing
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Office Open Every Day

Those desiring young men or
young women to work for board and
room, please leave orders at office.
Call me at office or residence if / can
be of assistance to you.
S-26-1mo S. c. HOEL,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

THE Secret Formula" sensa-
tional two-reel feature at the Crystal
is attracting great deal of attention
among local parons of the movies.
1t was shown last evening and will
be the feature at that playhouse again
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept. 2.
We are making our school second
to none in the west. Call and get
particulars before you decide where
to attend school
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Fancy mountain strawberries, 2
boxes for 25c at Dowrey's. Phone
Jet. III or 112.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16


and after that it is a nothingness
until they start again.
These girls are in law offices prin-
cipally, where the work is frightfully
hard, where the misplacing of COM
ma may destroy the entire sense of
a document, where wills of thirty and
forty pages must be written without
a single typographical error, where
one must be as rapid as court re-
porter and receive half the amount
of money.
But. the average stenographer
never goes beyond the SIS line and
she works terribly hard to keep at
that wage. And when she passes
thirty the fight becomes almost
tragic. Go into any typewriter Of
flee and watch the women who sit
around day after day, waiting for al
most anything. XXI. ...
There are so many tragedies
among them. A woman who has been
unemployed for over a year and at
the typewriter Office every day told
me one day that she had secured a
temporary position, that she was do
ing the work satisfactorily. but they
were going to keep her only until
they could get the style of girl they
advertised fora good-looking,
tailor-made girl" This isn't fiction.
myself saw that advertisement.
And another woman of perhaps
thirty-f1ve, who is a graduate of the
Wisconsin University, has been al
most two years out of employment.
She is the type of woman who ages
prematurely. She is a very decided
blonde sand she looks like faded
flower, but she pitifully tries to cover
it by elaborate dressing.
A girl was telling me not long
since that two months ago she had
resigned her position, to take effect
when they could satisfactorily re-
p1apa hnr and that for tboSo truo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16


her life from the cradle on, and then
he makes memorandum of it with
his own comments upon her, whether
she wore green hat or blue,
whether she was refined or other
wise, whether she had college edu-
cation, and for all of this he wants
to pay SIS"
On the temptation side of it l shall
dwell lightly. 1t is rather tragic. A
woman who is supporting her mother
and who is not only clever, but pos
sesses initiative, held a position
where advancement seemed so GER
tain that on the strength of her rain
bow visions she rented a fiat so they
could have real home.
Less than three weeks later she
came home in tears. She did not tell
her mother the real truth, she said
her eyes had troubled her and she
had resigned, but she told me that
her employer had offered her money
apart from her salary for the pleas
ure of her company and she quit.
Another girl who believed she had
the absolute respect of her employer
and who enjoyed the friendship of her
employers wife was astounded to
have the man offer to take her to the
country for months rest if his wife
went to New York. And she quit,
too. ....A
And the chance to marry rich
man. That is really funny. <,..
From the day we enter a business
office we learn servility. There is no
room for individuality. You are
merely part of the Office mechanism.
If man swears, you must expect no
apologies. If he smokes, you must
pollute your clothes and your hair
with the rancid odor of stale cigars.
If he planks his feet on the table be-
fore you, you must be content.
And if he talks to you in a man
nor fhof 'hi, ho,co,,,o;d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
JNO. Y. MTRRY, JR.

Born in Mississippi, rising TO hon
ored place in his native state. Jno.
Y. Murry Jr,, is the only attorney
IN family of medical practitioners.
\ graduate Of the University Of Mis-
sisslppi, whore he took the degrees
Of B. +, in 1888. and l.. J.. B. in
1884, Mr. Murry was admitted to the
bar in his native state in 1884. lie
pr1cticed in Tippah County, Miss
lntil he left for Tulsa in February,
1911.
AT home Mr.. Murry held the Office
Of secretary Of the state senate for a
number of years and was member
OF the state House of Representa-
uves for four years. Having had a
practice in the state, federal and SUI
preme court of his native state. Mr..
MuIry came here well equipped. as
Soclatins himself with Chas. +. Bush,
under the firm name of Bush &
Martin, succeeding Wrishtsman &
Bush The firm later was changed
to liainer Martin. Bush & Murry. In
January 1912, Judge Hainer retired
from the firm. on January /, 1913,
Alr, Murry retired from this firm and
began to practice law alone, main.
,hnIng Offices in the Bynum build
irg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
HNDNIAN & WooDFORp.

Two native Kansaus. both Kansas
University graduates, make up the
firm Of Hindman d WoodfuId. g.
J. Iiindman received his A. B. de-
gree there and was admitted to prac-
tice at Nowata. Indian Territory. I'm
1906. lie started TO practice at Dew
eV Oklahoma, but moved to TULSA
within few months, residing hero
since June |. 1906. At first he was
member of the firm Of Hindman
a Adams, until e. r. Adams moved
70 Kansas city. In 1908 J. w. Wood
ford became associated with Mr..
IIindman
Graduating with the degree Of J..
L. b, at the law school Of the Uni
versity !. w. Woodford was admit
ted In his native state in 1905. be
ginning active practice at CLAW Cen
ter Kansas with Coleman & WI
Hams, Mr.. Coleman at that time be
Ing attorney general Of the state ~
Kansas. After coming to Tulsa. he
became associated Sith Warren ~
Abbott, under the firm name OF Alb
bOtt & Woodford, later practiced
0lone, until I'm Aplli 1908. lie formed
the partnership with Mr. Hndman
Mr.. Woodford served one term on
the city coLrcil and one term as po-
lice judge. He has always been ac-
tive In fraternal as well as demo
cratic political affairs, is past exalt
ed Ruler of the local Elks. having
attended the b. p. o. F.. convention.
held in Rochester recently, as dele
gate. Mr. Woodford is president Of
the Tulsa County Bar association.
The firm Of Hindman & Woodford
malntains offices in the Palace build
inE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
MIIIiNNI i. GHIGL

i'm his native state Of Illinois. WI.
h.iu J Gregg probably never urealnt
oi some day holding the office Of
United states District Atturucv lie
ann" west 10 Crawford county. Kan
-aS, I'm 1865, probably because par
'i,S decided t0 do SO, and YOUNGSTERS
generally have 1.-THE to say abou.
Those llugs. The nearest mail dis.
ul1uuut point was then Fort Lea
NruWorih Raised on farm no
"l"r managed to read law Ina Pitts
burg, Kansas, was admitted 10 In.
nar I'm 1892 and practicod in tina,
clN until l3ol 10 is not difficult toI
Oh. curly settler To imagine the yuun
ger DAYS of Alr. GrogE, Whom he rod.
thr rang" ail the way down int.
what ia now Tulsa. Thus he came e.
settle here about 1908, was ndmitteo
ana began the practice Of law here
after having given mp his work IN
kansas city. where he had represent.
ed the rittsburg Vitriflcd Pawn
lirlck co. Ia 1907. on November 10
with the inauguration OF statehood
Mr.. Gregg was appointed Unite,
states District Attorney for The East
ern District ~ oklahoma and hel,
the Office until june TO- 1913.
Opening offices in the Central Nat
ioual Bank building IN July. william
j. Gregg resumed the practice o.
i.H. His familiarity with affairs o.
the department Of The lntoriu. am
hts former tenure of office give Mr.
ireE- an insight into on leas. an,
Indian land ,itl. lrw Of unusua
character aside from personal influ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
LNDECIlER * STEELE.

From native of New York state
to student days at the University of
Michigan, Aun Arhor admitted 10
the Bar ia Michigan. and for n time
"a practlcing attorney in Illinois. i
\. Lydcckcr clwc to Kansas i'm 1876
locating NJ Caldwell. These were
tormv dlys for the early settlers
DHt "Judsc LydoCkcr.' as he is no.
runrly called, faced the storm as A
cHtlieWIn. as m CoWuuncher If Won
were to ask HIM incidentally prac-
uninc law. whom and whore occasion
demanded. Tho Judge has often
.ou heard e. s1v that he was the
-rcund LAWYER iu Caldwell. the first
one, a ,uwpunchcr named Iashrouk
passing away surrounded by
ror". Abduction, he thinks. was tho
chHrgc. horse being the victim. In
fSN2 he moved 10 tho hoad rf ,i,c
'Hnev river. I'm Elk county. where
Nr. lydeckor conducted a cow ranch
M true pioneers etvl~. Moving 10
hinEman. Fans1e I'm 1859. lie rc.
I1air.i there until 1902. when Mr.
lN''rker took hlrd-carnad vacl-
lion. extending over several y,ars
incidentally taking IN the 81 Iouis
WORLDS fir ha made his hcadauart.
ere moro or lcss around Chicago. n
being close to his earlier happy hunt
Ing Ground. R'suwing practice I'm
the Indian Territory he settled IN
iulS' In 1905 ard has practiced here
ever since. IN 1871 Chag A gIr.io |
became associated with him. under |
the firm name - Lv1. cker G StcrIe |
Good naturcd. easy of approach y,i I
always highly honnred ,ue,pLI,. ~ |
The bar. Mr.. Lydccker impresses tbe
casual visitor as being human. IN
spite OF his ability as Iawvcr
Sparkle. but refined hurnor nro,
hahly remnant of the frontier davs
Is constantly on tap In this man who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
II. R. TNIIEY.

Recognized as an expert in cor
poration ana land law, II. B Tauey,
a native OF Tennessee. still has the
reputation Of bCing unassumlng. At
Vanderbilt University Nashville,
Tenn, Mr. Tallcy secured his l.. l.. y.
degree. lIo also went to Harvard and
later to George Washington Univer-
;ity Washington, d. c., and holds
the distinctive degrees Of l.. l.. NJ.
ana D. G. L., was admitted to the
bar in his native state, also was ad-
mitted in the Indian Territory, NOV
ed to Tulsa and started practice here
Mr. THlley was special counsel for
the United states government in land
suits in oklahoma from 1905 to 1911,
is vice president OF the oklahoma
Harvard club and vice president Of
the Tulsa County Bar association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
y. II. ptRRN.

While \ native Of ontario. Canada.
p. r. Perry took his law course at
Harvard Law school, from 1900 to
1903, taking the degree of l.. l.. B..
and was admitted t. the bar in III
noiS, in 1903. Mr. Perry practiced in
Chicago two years. coming to the IN
dian Territory in 1902. and after ad-
mission began the practice Of law in
Tulsa. For several years Mr. Perry
was president Of the oklahoma Oh
N Gas Producers association. and de
votes his time largely to practice
n.DL- oil and gas lIiIantinn.