davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
CUSHING.
lPearl Montgomeryl

Pearl Montgomery
The Westminster Guild met last evening
az the home Of Miss Hazel Treese, TAO East
Maple. The bible study was read by Mrs
John Good. The Lords prayer was re.
pested and tho guild song sung Music was
furnished by Mrs Treess and Miss Acklin
Refreshments wero served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laizure and son Ralph
motored over to Drumrisht Tuesday visiting
with friends.
Miss Irene Duncan returned Tuesday from
Duncan, where .she, has been spending her
Mrs J. Q. Hyde left for Guthrie Wednes'
day. where she will spend several weeks
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs Chambers who has been visiting her
son for some time returned to her home in
Purcell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Freiday returned
Wednesday from months trip In Kansas,
Mrs G. 5. Walker and daughter Lenora
returned Sunday from motor trip to War.
shaw, III. Mrs. Thomas Edwards accompanied
them home for an extended visit.
visiting at the home Of l. N. Irwin Tor some
time past, returned home Monday.
Mrs. B. Frich and daughter. Miss Lea,
gave line party TO the Grand Monday even.
Miss Ester Phylips of Cleveland is visiting
with friends and relatives here
Miss Helen Allen returned TO her home
several days with her brother, M Mr. G. si Alien
Mrs, d. Hayes returned from saltwater
Thursday after spending . week visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle DeMerrit have returned
from Newkirk, whore they spent several days
visiting with friends.
Miss Cora Burnett returned from Still.
water Tuesday. where she has been visiting
her parents.
Little Miss Mildred Brown, dsughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Brown, ia East Nose,
street celebrated her, tenth birthday Friday
with q party. Refreshments were served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
WHOLE EAST SIDE
HAS CIVIC PRIDE
Porch of Ebright Home Is Genuine
Beauty Spot; Shows What
Can BE Done.

Residents of the east side are max
ing a bid for civic beauty. The great
residence district which has sprung
up within the past two years has
aroused itself to point OF enthusiasm
which promises to make 1T the pride
Of Tulsa
Hundreds Of small bungalows are
nestled among well-trmmed trees,
surrounded by perfect patches Of
lawn and adorned by brightly bloom
ing flowers.
only one tour through this portion
Of the city will convince a spectator
Of the effect OF caring for lawns and
premises. as the plain little bungalows
are set forth in a pleasing manner by
their well-kept landscapes.
One Of the most striking OF these
cultured spots is the home OF Mrs. 7.
r. Ebright. 1884 South Second street,
Although the Ebright lawn Is in per-
feet shape and the trees show care,
II is towards neither of these that
public attention Is directed.
For Mrs Ebright is credited with
having the most picturesque front
porch IN the city
First catching the eye are two
vines. one at either end OF the porch.
The vines are cypress vines and their
velue lies in the fact that they may
be trained in any way Mrs. Ebright
has formed the shoots into a perfect
SPIDERS web. an effect which catches
the eye cf every pedestrian and many
automo bilists.
on the front Of the porch Mrs
Ebright has outlined the porch with
balsam apple vines with heavy foil
age. Hanging in the middle Of this are
three baskets Of flowers. Below on
the ground is a bed Of cannas. On
the steps are flower boxes. The floor
Of the porch Is adorned with ferns in
pots.
"I have done Il all since June f."
says Mrs. Fbright. "and In spite of
the hot winds and drought"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
BRISTOW


(Mrs. /. B. GlbsOn.)
Miss Nola Rouscl, who has been visiting
with Miss Hazel COwan the past week re.
turned saturday to her home in Enid, Okla.
Mrs. J. B. Smith and her sister Miss
Grace Mitchell, arrived Friday from Dallas,
whore Mrs. Smith has been visiting her
mother the past two months.
Mrs. Eva Jobc and daughter Murrell left
Monday for Ramona where they will make
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.; and Mrs; E. W, Hartsaw and son Paul
| lucky and Indiana.
Mrs Nellie Shehi, who has been visiting
| the past few months with Mr.. and Mrs
William Sheh returned Monday to Kansas
Miss Nellie smallwood returned from
| Fayetteville, Ark. where she has been visit
! ing relatives. Her little niece, Norma Small
wood, returned with her.
George Carman and family and Merritt
Delano returned Sunday evening from Colo.
RADIO Springs, where they have been for the
past two months.
Miss Fetta Pralle returned Wednesday
from q weeks visit with her cousin at Ok
M. and Mrs. j. II Rhue left Wednesday
for Arkansas, where they will visit a week
with relatives.
Miss Jessie Bird of Goodman, Mo. arrived
Saturday for few days visit with Mrs.
Merrill and Miss Myrtle Seuter
Mrs. H. 7. Smith left Tuesday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Sam Cochrel, at Depew
Mr. and Mrs J p. Faith left Tuesday for
Lebanon, Mo, where they will visit Mr.,
Faiths mother.
Miss Beth Watson, who has been visiting
her brother, DR.. \. 7. Watson the past
month. returned to Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. W. NJ. Redman Of Haskell has re-
turned home after few weeks visit with
her brother at Newby.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Fl. Yaksh are making
an extended auto trip through southern Mis-
souri,.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Yakish and baby re
turned home Monday from their trip to
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. j. r. Lane and daughter, who have
been visiting with II. r. Wolfe the past few
weeks, returned to Pawnee
Miss Iney Delano returned Friday from
two months visit with relatives at different
poiuts In Missouri.
Mrs Spin Hsrney left Saturday for Daven
port to visit relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
NOW \TA.



Announcement was made Tuesday OF the
marriage of Miss Lucille Williams to Charles
Good The ceremony was performed Sunday
morning at the Methodist parsonage, Rev.
Perry p. Pierce officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Good will make their home in this city
Mr. and Mrs. William kellar have re
turned from trip through the east.
Mrs. W j. Jones and little daughter have
returned from two months visit with
relatives In Chanute, Kan.
Miss Ethel Ringo was hostess to the
d. T O. club Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of her sister, Mrs Floyd Harvey. At the
close of the afternoon light refreshments
The marriage OF Miss Josie zelgar to
Clarice Mason OF this city has been an.
nounced. The young couple were quietly
married Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Roberts Reverend Rob.
erts Of the First Christian church officiating
Mrs. II. q. Witter returned Tuesday even
ing from q two weeks visit with Mrs Jessie
Lee Witter Of Maohattan, Kan.
Miss Bernice Wilson was the guest Of
honor at party given Monday evening by
Miss Nell Hancock at the home Of her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. n W. Hancock Miss
Wilson leaves soon for Independence, where
she will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs p G. Thompson and sons
have returned from motor trip to Colorado.
Miss Kittie Crowell has returned from
Bentonville, Ark. whore she spent the sum
mer as the guest of relatives and friends
Mrs. c. J. Kelley and Miss Belle Kelley
have returned from trip through Indiana
and Illinois.
MSS Kathlyn Van Leuven has returned
from two weeks visit with friends in
Chattanooga Tenn.
Dr. and Mrs d. D. Howell and children
have gone TO Excelsior Springs. Mo, where
they will spend three weeks,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

ert and guest. Mrs Artlsy Of Bradford. Pc.
have returned from Wauhillau club, where
they have spent several weeks.
Mrs, Charles Diffendaffer has as her
Mr.. and Mrs Woodiln King have IS their
guests Mrs. II. c. King and daughter, Miss
salee King OF Auburn, Ky.
Mr. Harry Oliver left Wednesday for Kan
sss City to join Mrs. Oliver and their chill
dren, who have spent the summer In Quincy.
Horace Wood returned Wednesday from
Henry, Mo, where he has visited for several
weeks
Mrs. f. Bird Hughes OF Oklahoma Oity has
returned home after q visit with Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Wright.
Miss Marjorie Corn will leave the first OF
the week for Saltwater. Okla. whore she
will attend the Oklahoma A. b NJ. college
this fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
WoOdn,en of the World

On Monday evening, September I,
the Woodmen Of the World will take
up some special business Of great in
portance to all the members. II you
are a member Of New State Camp No.
400, you will be there. II you are a
member Of some other camp. we want
you 70 be there and asure you hearty
welcome. Lodge rooms 15-A East
Second street.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
G OCIAL SIDE
~ of the STATE
MUSKOGEE
(Kate Weathers.)

(kate Weathers.)
Miss Ruby Boes entertained eight couples
OF friends at the Country club for dinner on
TUESDAY evening. complimenting Miss Cyrena
White. who leaves next week for st. Louis,
and Mr.. Jack DrummOnd of Hominy, Okla,
who was a guest in the Boles home for the
weekend.
Mrs. g. S. Gaines returned home Friday
from Oklahoma City, where she has spelt
the past month with her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Benson and Mr.. Benson.
Misses Katherine Goodrich and Florence
Drake OF Tecumseh, Okla. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Douglas for ten days.
On Wednesday afternoon Mesdames New:
ton Douglas aud Lasco Wheeler entertained
twelve girls OF the younger set with q line
party ard tea at the Princess for the Misses
katherine Goodrich and Florence Drake, who
are guests in the Douglas home.
Mrs Harry Emmert and small son David
returned the first Of the week from Wauhil-
s9u club, where they have spent the summer
group OF men and their wives motored
out to Vanns lake Wednesday evening for a
swimming party aud picnic Dancing was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

Six per cent interest paid on saw
ings accounts. Tulsa Union Loan &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

DR.. and Mrs. Francis, osteopaths.
317 Ohio Bldg. Phone 4525-2sS1.-
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
WAYNE COUNTY man
TELLS Of LONDON LIFE

Interesting details of life in London
are told in a letter from Clarence
Mason, formerly Of Economy. which
has been received by his cousin, Leona
Charles OF Modoc. Excerpts from the
letter follow:
SO Stonehill Road,
Gunnersburg, London, w.
My dear cousin:
No doubt you would be interested to
know the different methods Of travel
in the greatest city In the world. as In
many respects they are radically diff
ferent from anything you have in the
States.
The trains and buses run all over
the city and suburbs, but the buses
reach only the heart Of the city for
the trains running that way either
stop short or bob under ground. Over
here on the trans and buses you pay
according to the distance you have to
travel Some fares are as low as one
cent, while I have paid as much as
eighteen cents for long buss ride.
You do not pay as you enter" but go
inside Tor outside" as the top deck Is
called) and take a seat when the con-
ductor or conductress will come and
say amy more fares please?" II you
pay you are given ticket like the en-
closed with your destination punched
out
II you do not pay. nothing is said
unless an inspector happens to board
the car to examine tickets when any
one found riding without one is liable
to heavy fine, but many ride regu.
larly without paying.
The underground system Of London
in some respects resembles the ele-
waited of Chicago, but is much more
wonderful. 1t Is really difficult to
comprehend so many lines twisting
and turning about. passing over and
under one another all underneath the
city. At Charring Cross station there
are three lines, the District near the
surface, the Bakerloo below that and
the lowest of all Is the Hampstead and
Highgate which passes under the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
money. Persons who bite ought not to be CEN
sured but to be pitied for putting themselves
on the hook.
France Calls Loudly For Aid

"Perfidious Albion" was once the reproach
hurled at Great Britain. Today France is calling
loudly for aid, and the world wonders what Eng
land will do. Philippe Millet, French military
critic, has called on Great Britain to take over
more Of the western front. He says words can
not be minced and that the alliance of Great Brit
ain and France cannot rest on an exchange Of
courtesies and of diplomatic compliments.
The French are wondering whether England
knows the condition of France British soldiers
are holding only $50 kilometers of the front, COM
pared with the $50 kilometers the French are
holding
Milet says, There is not one village in
France where the people do not expect our
friends to enable us, after twenty-seven months
hard struggle to have some rest during the third
winter and prepare for an advance next year
without having to exhaust ourselves"
German military critics have asserted right
along that France has practically exhausted her
quota of men and cannot put more soldiers into
the field If the cry of Mllet is true then France
herself is admitting what the Germans claim and
the number of men at disposal for first line serv
ice is drawing to close in France.
England has been exceedingly fortunate in
sparing her men during the campaign. When she
did send large forces of men into action they were
more than decimated by the Germans. England,
as every one knows, is financing the war. Per-
haps, she believes if she is furnishing the money
for the slaughter, her allies ought to furnish
the human life it will take to crush the Germans.
Even if the Central Powers have been forced
to relinquish some territory along the Somme
and have failed at Verdun, the gains for the Allies
have been so inconsequentially small in compari-
son with the amount of men butchered and the
amount of munitions expended that the Teutons
still are in better position today than the En-
tente Allies are after twenty-seven months of
fighting.
Germany has asserted all along that she has
all the men she needs. She admits that the Allies
caught her mapping when they started the Somme
drive but she also asserts that the dearth of big
guns and munitions has been met in the mean
time and that the Allies can make further gains
at the same price they have paid along the Somme
if they care SO to do. That Germany cannot be
starved into submission by England has been
amply demonstrated, reports from special COR
respondent Of New York newspaper indicating
that Germany is in better position now than she
was fifteen months ago to meet the food problem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22

Most Of the newspaper men knew
Craig intimately, and liked him, pos.
sibly because he was one of the few
people today who realized the very
part these young men played
in modern life. They crowded about,
eager to interview him But Craig was
clever. In the rapid fire of conversa-
ton it was really he who interviwed
them.
Lockwood has been here al ong
Time" volunteered one of the men.
HE seems to have constituted himself
the guardian of Inez. No one gets a
look at her while he's around"
'Well, you can hardly blame him for
that" smiled Craig. jealousy isn't a
crime in that case"
Say" put in another, "there'd be
an interesting quarter of an hour If he
were here now. That other fellow de
Mooch-whatever his name is, is
here"
de Moche-with her, now" quer.
led Kennedy, wheeling suddenly.
The reporter smiled. Hes queer
duck. I was coming up to relieve our
other man, when saw him down on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
Haste Makes Waste

A fourteen-year-old boy jumped on crowded
street car in New York to apply early for a job
he had seen advertised. The only foot-hold he
could find was on the rear coupling. The car
was rammed by another and the boy was nipped,
losing both legs. The lad showed enterprise in
starting out early to obtain job, but he lacked
judgment in jeopardizing his life. Many per-
sons lack this valuable quality. A cool, well
balanced judgment often is a greater asset than
enterprise which lacks forethought. The old
adage says, Haste makes waste" We see it's
application every day in the world about us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
THE GOLD OF THE GODS
BY ARTHUR REEVE s xsss.ss a.nf Ssa

Say" calculated Leslie. this thing
begins to look lerie to me. How about
that piece Of paper that I sent to you
with the warning about the curse OF
Mansiche and the Gold Of the Gods.
! What II there should be something IN
It. I'd rather not be victim Ct this
curare, II it's all the same to you, Ken
nedy."
Kennedy was thinking deeply. Who
all. Who was likely to have known
of curare. l confess that had not
even an idea. All Of them, any Of
them. might have known.
The deeper we got into 1t. the more
dastardly the crime against Mendoza
seemed. Involuntarily. I thought of
the beautiful little Senorita, about
! whom these terrible events centred.
Though I had no reason for it, l
could not forget the fear that she had
| for Sonora de Moche. and the woman
as she had been revealed to us in our
! late interview.
II suppose a Peruvian Of average
intelligence might know Of the arrow
poison of Indians Of another country"
l ventured to Craig.
ing Immediately the drift of my
thoughts. But the shoeprints indicat.
ed that It was man who stole the
dagger from the Museum. 1t may be
that It was already poisoned, too. In
( that case the thief would not have
had to know anything of curare. would
not have needed to stab so deeply II
he had known"
must confess that I was little fur
Their along in the solution Of the mys-
terry than had been when first saw
Mendosa's body. Kennedy however
did not seem to be worried. Leslie had
long since given up trying to form an
/ opinion and, now that the nature Of
the poison was finally established, was
glsd to leave the case In our hands.
AS for me, l was inclined to agree
with Dr. Leslie. and. long after he had
left. there kept recurring to my mind
those words:
Beware the curse OF Mansiche on
the Gold OF the Gods.
II think I will drop in to see Sen
orita Mendoza" considered Kennedy.
as he cleared up the materials which
he had been using In his investigation
of the arrow poison. "She ia study
to me-in fact, the reticence Of all
these people IL hard to combat"
AS we enter the apartment when
the Mendozas lived, It was difficult to
realize that only few hours had
elapsed since we had first been intro.
duced to this strange affair. In the
hall, however. were still some report
ers waiting In the vain hope that some
fragment Of story might turn up.
Lists have q talk with the boys"
sugg4sted Craig, before we entered the
Mendosa suite AFTER all. the news
paper msn are the best detectives I
know. fit wasn't for them. half our
murder cases wouldn't ever be solved.
Az a matter Of fact. yellow Journals
are more useful to a city than half the
detective force"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
[More Tomorrow

Mrs. Ruth Fuller, of Elmwood, who
observed her eighty-eighth birthday,
exhibited birthday cake which was
made by her sister in Duxbury, who
is ninety-three.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
One Dollar Pays Twenty-seven Debts

A 81 bill changed hands twenty-seven times
in five days during pay-up campaign at Bel
lefontaine, Ohio The bill paid the obligations OF
more than two score of men and finally was re-
turned to the man who started it on it's pay-up
journey. A slip of paper was attached to which
each person who used the bill signed his name.
Scores of merchants in Richmond would welcome
the visit Of 81 bin, sent out on a mission of
debt-paying, and some of them would not kick if
they had to send it on to the next man by spe-
cial messenger boy. We wonder what the man
who started the bill at Bellefontaine did with it
when it reached the port Of his pocket after it's
journey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS AT
LOCAL HOUSES
MuRRErTE

Frank Keenan,, whose forceful char
acterizations since his motion picture
debut have won him millions of new
followers, soon will be seen in new
type OF role when he is presented by
Thomas H. Inse on the Triangle pro-
gramme as the star Of vivid drama
of the South entitled, "The Thorough
bred" at the Murrette tonight This
is Triangle play from the pen Of G.
Gardner Sullivan and is expected to
show Keenan's remarkable versatility
more than has any Of his previous
vehicles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
Would Do Right Thing
TO Give Tan|aC Trial,
Business Man Asserts

The example set by friend helped
T. H. Prewitt, prominent and we'll
known Richmond business man, to
gain relief from troubles that had
bothered him several months. The
friend tried Tanlac and was benefited
so Mr.. Prewitt gave the Master Medf-
cine trial and found it equally bene-
fetal.
I'm feeling better now than for
more than a year and I'm sure anyone
who suffers from stomach trouble or
indigestion will be doing right il they
try Tanlac," Mr.. Prewitt said in relat-
ing his experiences.
For several months was bothered
with stomach trouble. I.had no appe-
tite and became bilious often. also
was bothered with Indigestion. Knaw-
ing pains in my stomach and bowels
were very severe. I'd awaken In
mornings with a dull headache. NV
stomach felt empty all the time but
what ate seemed to do me no good
and the pains that came after eating
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
And Still They Bite

A number of women of this community were
swindled in "get-something-f for nothing
scheme worked by Minneapolis crook who be-
lieved in the old dictum, "a sucker is born every
minute" They sent ten cents for silk petit
coat said to be valued at $475. Part of the pay
ment was to be in the form of the names and ad-
dresses of five friends to the woman sending the
money The swindler received replies from
thousands Of women. He kept force of clerks
busy opening the envelopes and counting the
coin. Before the federal agents arrived, the
swindler had disappeared, Now fifteen govern
ment clerks are wading through thousands of
letters that were left unopened. There certainly
is something seductive1y attractive about h
scheme Of this kind, for every time it appears
in new variation, thousands respond with their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22

Ora Green. New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Cromer. Logansport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cromer. Muncie: Mrs. Clara
Thornburg and mother. Mrs. Fannie
Flood and James Fist. indianapolis:
Mrs. Hazel Coffman, Peru: Mrs. Am
ella Cromer. Economy: Mrs. Amanda
McGunnigal, Logansport; John Ross,
Modoc; Oscar Brown, Pittsburgh:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pres.
baugh. Richmond.