davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

ton: the Misses Gertrude Connolly.
Ethel Crosbie, Irene Delaney, Bethel
Dean Cone, Lucille Berlin, Naomi
Meserve, Tookah Stansbery and Ruth
Hunt. Ncssrs. and McsdamCs John -.
Mayo, A. j. Hammel, Cass A. Mayo.
William ii. Pomeroy, Curtis X. Adams,
Charles l.. Waite, Warren ID. Abbott.
J. II. Crosbie, W. Lyle Dickey, Ralph
II. Shaw, George Winkler, John h.
Meserve, h. J. Burke. NJ. j. Delaney,
II. Il. Ably. Earl w. Sinclair George
T. Williamson. Frank II. Greer, Ran
dolph Shirk, Edward Mccoy and DIR.
and Mrs. W. Albert Cook.
Guests from out of town were Mrs.
Frank Wood and Mrs Howard Gay
of Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs Eugene
Lawson. Nuwata: Mrs. T.. j. johnson,
Baldwin, Kansas; Mrs. Roy Blythe,
Mobcrly. Mo. Mrs. Pauline Anderson,
New York. Miss Edith Johnson, Ok
lahoma city.
The program:
1--Nocturne.
Preludc-D Min.
Ballade. A Flat .... Chopin
Signor Rafael Navas
Torcador (Carmen) $50. BiZet
w. II. Guiberson
Miss Lynette Kimmons, accompanist
111-IIark. Hark. the Lark 49,.
................ Schubert-Liszt
fruhiingsnacht ...,...........
............... Schumann-L List
Arabesquc ............. Debussy
Polonaise ........ Paderewski
Signor Rafael Navas
lN-Song of the Colours ........
.............. Laj Mohammed
Music by Count Wachtmeister
Mrs. Dupont Joyce
Miss Margaret Gavin, at the piano
N-Lcbcsfreud .......... Kreisler
Cry requost
NdH'li MARIA 'Onllcltd
Miss Mynne Cogswoll
Miss Margaret Ringold. accompanist
NI-Bowl of Roses ........ Clarke
The Banjo Song. Sidney Homer
NV star .......s....... SproSS
Birth of Morn .... Franco-beoni
w. X. Guiberson
Rhapsody-No. II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LisZi
Signor Rafael Navas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
CARD COMPANIES.

A small though very pretty lunch
con and card party of Friday, honor
ing a visitor, had Mrs. Harry II. Nc
Fam entertaining for her mother
Mrs. J. L. Frank of Joplin, Mo.
Fresias and green carnations were
used In decoration Of the two luncheon
tables which had places for eight
guests and at which several games of
auction were played following the
serving of the menu. Mrs. ID. II.
Finley, as winner of high score. re-
ceived a prize of n cut glass compete
and the visitor was presented with an
appropriate gift. Matrons invited to
lunch and play in Mrs. Franks hon
or were Mesdames Fred Maginnes,
w. h. Baker, II. T. Finley. G. w. West,
Lee c. Wells. julius Fohs, J. Edgar
De Hart Mrs McFann will entertain
again during the present week to meet
her mother.
Miss Bess Brady entertained a COM
pany of young folk at cards last
evening. Four tables of auction were
played and supper served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
CLUBS

Mrs. Cecil Fl. Nay was hostess to
the members of her sewing club, the
J.. NJ. c.. Wednesday afternoon, when
she entertained with u st. Patrick S
party. Decorations of green carna- =
tons carried out the prevailing idea
very prcttily and the amusements
were appropriate to the fete day.
Clothesrin dolls were dressed in white
and green In competitive pastime and
the refreshment courses carried out
the same note of color. Mesdames
Jay Coils, Harry Aurandt, Richard
Cole, F. w. Clark, w. NJ. Beck, A. N.
Harvey. George Dole, j. Avery, w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
LUNCHEONS.

Miss Fannie Murray. whose mar
riage to Mr. Francis Stewart Of Mus
kogee is to be an event Of the spring,
was the guest honored at lovely
luncheon rendered by group of her
fellow teachers In the public schools
yesterday afternoon at Teacup Inn.
Jonquils formed the table center
piece and the place cards were done
In cupid design. The favors were cor.
sage bouquets of sweet peas and
roses. Luncheon was followed by a
line party to the Palace theater. The
Misses Alice Kirkbride. Ordie Gal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

Mrs Frank NJ. Wooden entcrtains
NecdiPcraft club
Mr. A. r. Thomas is hostess TO
Utopia club meeting.
Mrs. De Verne Nensel entertains
Art circle
Mrs. John H. Miller. Wednesday
bridge luncheon club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
DINNERS.

Young men OF the Bonanza club
enjoyed a pleasant membership ban
quct and smoker last evening at Hotel
Tulsa Men OF the club are Messrs. j.
X. Adair, Ralph T.. Alworth. Hammett
Baldwin, George 5. Berry. Ralph II.
Rorry Robt @. Berry. Paul NJ. Bos-
worth. S. Cecil Canary, Samuel
Canterbury. Joseph $. Carson. Richard
u. Colley Earl Connolly, Carl A. Cox,
Harold Delaney. Ralph Dillard. Earl
Dufficld, Marie Duffield, John A. Gill.
10y W. Harris, Carlos l.. Harrison,
Glen T., iIeald. Fave Herod, Ray
Ilerod, r. c. Holloway, Geo. T.. Just
ice. Frank j.. Kcrstetor. Robt l.. lie
Bus, Pat s Lewis. Waldo A. Lily
strand. Robert V. Logan. John r. Me
Junkin. Rodger S. Mitchell. Edgar +.
Moran. james Parker. Paul Reid,
Alva H. Reneau. Mack w. Rupp,
Frank Schrcck, George Smith, Her
bert u. Smith. ]. Ray Stebbns. Biddle
Suppes. W II. Thixton. Robert Walsh,
W. Rife Webb Charles Wrightsman,
Forest Kramer.
Mcssrs. and Mesdames Edward
Avery. Arthur Newliu. A. II. Sloan, c.
c. Webbor Theodore Cox, j. h.
and Mrs c. A. Selby. who comprise
the membership OF four-tablc even
ing card club. enjoyed a dinner. fol-
lowed by auction. Thursday in tho
Avery home. The high score favors
were awarded to Mrs Newlin and Mr..
Avery. each Of whom received a
deck of cards in leather case. Conso-
lation honors went to Mrs. Avery and
Mr.. Sloan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

Mrs. John Davis Hail, state regent,
Mrs William Reed Mccoy, regent pf
| Tulsa chapter, Mrs. John S. GarNie,
Mrs. Lee Clinton and Mrs. Frank =
Shallenberger, delesates, will go to
Okmulgee Wednesday evening to at
tend the reception which inaugurates
the opening of the annual state con-
ference and colonial assembly of
daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Of Oklahoma. The reception, as
well as business sessions and the
luncheon on Thursday, will be held in
the Parkinson hotel. which is to he
headquarters for the daughters"
Mesdames b. G.. Boatwright. Juanita
Hall Scott, Thomas !. Munroe and
Charles Huonker. alternates, are
planning to be in attendance rs well
as other members of the chapter
Mrs. Hail was honored with the eiec-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Doctor and Mrs Fred S. Clinton
have invited company OF young folk
for noon dinner today Covers Will
be laid or ten.
The meeting Of the Hyechka club
called for yesterday afternoon at the
Y. w. G. A.. has been deferred until
Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
HAPPY WAYS OF DOING THINGS

There is always best way of doing things if it be but
to boil an egg. Manners the happy ways of dong
things each one a stroke of genius Of love,
pcaed and hardened with usage You not rightly train
air and manner, except by making him the kind
of man whom that the natural expression.
Nature forever puts premium reality. What is done
for effect 5 to be done for effect Emerson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
I'ri,Ia,

Regular weekly study Of Jane Ad-
dams chautauqua in home of Mrs.
William Miller Ross.
Shakespeare club meeting in home
Of Mrs Earl W Sinclair.
Mrs. j. Il. Means is hostess to Loft
Ing club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Thursday

Annual conference and colonial as
sembly OF oklahoma Daughters Of
American Revolution in Parkinson
hotel. OkmuIgee.
Mrs Frank l.. Moore is hostess TO
Luncheon cluh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
DANCES.

The series of weekly dances of the
Married Peoples club closed last
night with a delightful informal party
and evening of dancing at the Elks'
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Parker
of Muskogee were guests from out-of-
town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

Ruskin Art club meets in home of
Mrs George r. williamson.
Crown seal chautauqua meeting al
y. VI G. \. hostess Mrs W III.
Walker
Session Of Columbia chautauqua
circle in dcaconcss home, Mrs e. Ii.
Justice hostess
ruia Woman's club meets at Y.
W g a. Mrs =. j Murray hostess.
Twentieth Century club meeting
with Mrs Frederick H. Bostaph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
I'I,,sllnN.
Wednesday.

Music DAY at Tuesday Book club IL
home Of Mrs. Fred 5. Clinton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
sunday
NiuIi,l,ty.

Nosper service Of Young Womon's
Christian association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
ton to the regency for two success
sive years.

ton to the regency for two success
sive years.
The seventy-lifth anniversary Of
the birth of Mr.. William Query was
pleasantly observed on St. Patricks
day, when members of the Ladies Of
the q. A. r. and party of additional
friends presented themselves at his
home, giving him a most unexpected
and happy surprise. Among the mem
bers of the organization present were
! Aesdamcs George Henry, George
Wise, Henry Hale, Francis Ross,
Green, Hannah Becklcy, Polly Lewis.
John Moran, Fred Henry. Charles
S!mons, Jesse r.. Wallace. Miss Violet
Amerine and Mr.. Fred Henry.
The Misses Arta Holland and Lynn
Monasmith. two Kendall college girls,
entertained the +. Fl. S. club Friday
evening in the home Of Miss ilol-
lands parents. Young folk of the
party were the Misses Nina Ermy.
Edna Driver, Reba Irmy, Arta lIol-
land and Monasmth; Messrs. Joseph
! Foster, Wallace, Joseph Hause.
Joseph Chatfield and Phillip Ed
wards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
SATURDAY.

Musical Dozen meeting with Mrs
W. q. Williamson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

a meeting Of the teachers
association of kiverNiew school will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:3c
o'clock. addressed by Judge w. l.
Williams and Miss Hatch. school
nurse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

Buttery and Miss Avery were Mrs
Nays guests, on this occasion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
HUNTS Way

HUNTS WAY.-A few lines to ex-
press my opinion in regard to the
Washington Park bank robbery. 1t
is to laugh to think that some of
the supposed higher-ups had to send
to New York to import gunner when
they could have applied to the Chi
Gag strikebreaking agencies and Sc
cured gunner of more notorious
character.
The papers mention that the plot
was to hurt the reputation of Detec-
tice Capt. Hunt. 1t is quite obvious
that when he left Office under cloud
during the Harrison administration
his class was shown. 1t grieves me
to think that men of the Hunt type,
who have imported thugs and used
all the gunner of the city and placed
them in front of the strike-bound
garment houses to shoot and MAIN
the defenseless workers, should
squeal when his ineffciency to cope
with the crime situation is shown up
in his contentious.
My advice to the city administra-
ton and the police department, if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
HUMANENESS.- 2

HUMANENESS- years ago 8
men we're hung by the neck till dead
because they demanded an 8-hour
workday. Today in the same city
(Chicago) thousands are degenerat-,
ing because they submit to a 13-hour.
worlnight, six and seven nights a
week What have we a humane So
ciety for and where is it? Does it OPP
crate in the streets for the dumb ami
mails only? What's the matter with
the human being?
The law says: Overwork or mis-
treat an animal and we will fine you,
send you to Jail, or both. But at the
same time it permits others to mis-
treat and overwork human beings, al
lowing them at the end of the year a
reward of millions in profits.
Such is the case in the shop where
l work, the tractor works of the l.
H. c., 31st st. ond Rockwell. A per-
son must work Ii hours a night six
and seven nights week when want
ed to, if he aims to hold his job. Is it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

JOKES.-The demand for jokestuff
is met by Mercer. His answers to
obvious questions would be funny.
How shall we know the scripture in
spired?" What is inspiration? Is
Mercer inspired, and what proof has
he?
E. w. Anderson will see the fun in
his letter when he answers: 1. Is the
exploiter such because he is profit
hunting human" or because his
greed is aided by unjust law?
2. Which is easier: To abolish the
unjust law, or to create brotherly
love in the exploiter?-C. F. Hunt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

| they really want to find out the cause
of the crime wave, is to make thor
ough investigation of the strikebreak-
ing agencies; there they will find the
real cause of the atrocities which are
overrunning the CITY,. B.
FRANK Is NO EGOTIST.-Had
Frank Smith that gift which would
enable him to see himself as others
see him he would know that it was
not he to whom Mr.. Rasmussen had
reference. This is my second letter
to The Forum, and want to say that
1 for one consider Mr.. Smith one of
the ablest writer's to The Forum and
one of the altogether too few who
knows what he writes about
will venture that Mr.. Rasmussen
had reference to a certain bewhisk-
cred gentleman who like to kiss girls
and boast about it.
just want to say that l for one
admire Frank Smiths contributions
and that l would miss them very
much we're he to cease writing. Yours
for the ultimate Socialist victory
A Voter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

students and scholars attending these
intellectual outbursts. The sirfessor
is sure a find and is indeed a public
flow of gall and nerve, and as stu
dent see no need of him calling him
self sirfessor, as that title belongs to
a past master of science and not a
public ridicuIer and slammer at those
wishing to know the truth.-Red-
wood Bailey Cherokee Indian).
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
Putnam Night at Putnam Lodge

Thursday evening, March 10Th, will
be Putnam Night at Putnam Lodge
574, b. P. o. E., and an elaborate pro
gram has been arranged by the com
mittee for the occasion. Among the
features will be the visitation Off
h. Nicholson of Boston, grand exalted
ruler of the grand lodge, the highest
official of the order. This will be the
first time that the grand exalted ruler
has ever visited the local lodge and
this alone will be noteworthy event.
Putnam Night signifies that the ev-
ening's entertainment will be furnish
ed by the Putnam brothers. The
lodge includes members from Webster,
Danielson and nearby towns. These
two places have each had Night and
they proved very enjoyable affairs.
Now it is up to Putnam and as they
are in the majority in point of men,
bership they feel that it is up TO them
to go the others one better aud they
expect to do il. A large fund has been
subscribed and Putnam Night is ex-
pected 10 set record in the way OF
local entertainments. Just what form
she entertainment will take is being
Kept secret but something way beyond
ahe ordinary has been planned and
Putnam Night, it is promised by the
committee, will not soon be forgotten.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
John A. {. Warner One Of Several to
Receive Wireless Message

The following from the Worcester
Tech. News will be of interest locally
as Putnam boy, John A. {. Warner,
son of Judge and Mrs. e. M. Warner,
is concerned:
"At II p. m. Central time Feb. q =,
s wireless message was started at anna
teur station 9xE, Davenport, Iowa, 10
be relayed all over the Uaited States
The message originated with the
United States army authorities who
wished to test out the amateurs of the
country.
On the 2lst, at the Tech wireless
set, w. b. Burgess, W, Collburn, A.
d. McKenow, II. c. Humphfy and
John A. G. Warner, were listening for
the message. Ii was received at 40
a. m. and the text was as follows:
To the mayors of towns and govern
ors of states: A democracy requires
that a people who govern and educate
themselves should be so armed and
disciplined that they can protect
themselves.
Signed, Col. Nicholson, u. S. A"
All licensed amateurs of the United
States were notified to listen for it and
see that it was promptly delivered.
The message was telephoned 10 Gov
ernor Mccall, secretary, Tuesday am,
and he stated that Worcester Tech.
wireless association was the first to re-
port to the governor, beating the hun
dreds of stations in greater Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
Joe Connolly Is in Florida with Braves
Former Putnam Player In Pink of Con.
dItion

Joe Connolly, the only player who
Putnam has the slightest claim to in
the Majors, is in Miami, Florida, with
the Braves. Putnam never contribute
ed player TO the big teams so that as
Joe received his early training in a
Putnam uniform the fans take an in
terest in him as of home production.
In an interview before leaving from
his home near Woonsoeket, where he
has spent the winter, Connolly says
that he is in splendid condition and
hopes to have fine season.
He has taken excellent care of him.
self and aside from the necessary
hardening and ouehening of special
muscles that come Unto play in the
diamond game he is ready now TO
start with the big SHOW.
Connolly went south in party that
included Evers, Gowdxs Raglan and
other topnotchers OF she Braves outfit.
This is interesting, for it was claimed
here at one time last season thet Con.
molly was out of The lineup during the
majority of games for number of
weeks because Of q disagreement with
Evers, the Braves leader, and that
EveTs had benched him Us discipline,
twithstandinR that Connolly's hit.
ting ability was badly needed to
strengthen the offensive power of the
Boston team at that time.
Ii there was any such disagreement,
it apparently has been patched up, for
The Evers party on its way south in
Guided only small number of what
might be considered the inner circle
of the Braves.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
Junior Prom A Big Success
Decorations Pretty. Large Attendance

The Junior Prom held in the High
school gym last Friday night was the
biggest social event of the school year.
The ordinarily bare and ugly gym was
transformed into veritable fairyland
by the use of plants, flowers and crepe
paper, the color scheme being purple
and gold.
Above the heads of the dancers in
the center of the hall hung large dia-
mond-shaped aflair from which alter.
nate gold and purple steamers were
and gold canopy under which the
dancers whirled. AT the north corner
of the room the hostesses sat. This
corner had been banked with frs,
palms and cut flowers. The side walls
also carried the class colors and the eff
feet of the whole surpassed any previ.
Gus similar efforts of the Juniors.
The grand march was led by the Ju.
nior class president, William Rafferty,,
Jr., and vice president, BeatriceDwyer.
Earle Hughes, treasurer, and Ruth
Child, secretary, were the second
couple. There were about fifty couples
in line. Dancing WAS enjoyed unit
midnight, the Cargilf orchestra fur
nishing music. During the evening
there were a number of clever innova
tions introduced including spotlight
dances, favor dances and serpentins
dances. The teachers OF the fschoo
acted as patronesses of the affair.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
Putnam Grange

A special meeting Of Putnam grange
will be held Monday evening, March
18th, at s O'Clock In Owls Hall, Pom
fret street. This will be observed as a
school meeting. Cooperation between
the Grange and School.
Selection, High school glee club.
How much work should children do
out of school, Frank w. Barber, super
intendent Of rural schools.
Cooperation between home and
school, Mr.. Handy, principal OF Put
nam High school.
The school lunch box, Mrs. W. K.
Barber.
Selection by the glee club.
This will be an open meeting and a
general invitation is given TO the pub
lie TO attend. Come and bring your
friends.
Tuesday evening, March l4th,at 7.S0
O'Clock the regular meeting OF the
grange will be held at the home Of the
Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. w. j. Bartlett
on Elm street. Applications for mem
bership should be presented at this
meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
PUTNAM SAVINGS
BANK
ge-Opens Under Order Of Court. De-
pOsits May Now Be Received
Restricted Withdrawals May Be Made
Beginning April 18th

On March 8, 1916, the order under
which the Putnam Savings Bank will
reopen was signed by Hon. Gardiner
Greene, Judge of the Superior Court.
Under this order 10 per cent of the de-
posits may be paid on and after April
Is, 1916; 10 per cent on and after July
10, 1916, and 10 per cent thereafter each
two months. The right 10 withdraw
is cumulative therefore depositors need
not withdraw any particular allot.
ment unless they so desire. In the
case of depositors having borrowed on
their books, unless otherwise directed,
each 10 per cent released will be ap.
piled on notes and interest; thereby
stopping interest on the notes to that
extent. Some notes will be cancelled
by the first payment, some by the sec
ond, and so forth. The order of the
Court carries permission to receive new
deposits from its date which VIII be
re-payable on demand under the BY
laws. Depositors wishing 10 make
new deposits TO participate in the in
terest which Will begin on both old
and new deposits April lst, can now
do so at any time. AS has always
been the rule deposits made on or be.
fore the first of any month begin inter
est from the first. Particular atten
ton is called TO the fact that the first
payment under the or der is allowed
on and after the 10Th day of April, and
thereafter on or after the 10th day of
the designated months.
At the present time the bank has in
deposits 81, ,31S.75 and undivided
profits of about $50, 10000; against
which are held Municipal and Rail-
road bonds, Mortgage and Collateral
loans, and cash. These figures are
based on the appraisal of July, 1914,
with which the present market practi.
cally comedies. 1t is with pleasure
that its officials announce that the
Bank has row become fully solvent
ana that it can now receive deposits,
and that they expect to declare divi-
dend October LIST on all balances of
that date, both new and old, for the
preceding six months. The present
policy will be continued of lending on
first mortgages and approved collate-
raj.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
Talks of European War

The Mems Class and invited guests,
of the Congregational church, about
thirty in all, were entertained at the
hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nikoloff,
School street, Friday evening. Mr..
Nikoloff entertained the gathering for
nearly two hours with a talk on the
European war. The speaker is Bull
garian and since coming TO America
has made frequent trips home keeping
in close touch with European aff airs.
He told great many incidents illus
tratiye OF the preparedness of the Ger
men Empire and gave many details OF
the relations OF the European coun.
tries, all Of which was most interest
ing.