davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
CALENDAR TOR TUESDAY.

Mrs. Winston p. Henry ana MISS
Elizabeth Madison give bridge party
for Miss Mildred Kline.
Miss Ruth Toevs enter'aihs io'
Miss Mary stewart ... 90
Mrs. Harry c. Ashby is hostess oi
informal party. ..,on
Mrs. j. c. Thompson. Aloha aucl'oh
club. ,... of
Men of Recreos club are hosts OF
informal dance at Elks home.
Mrs. Frank II. Casebeer. "Wednesday
Bridge Luncheon club. ,,o
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ii. Argue evening
of cards and dancing. .o,
Mrs. Frank G. Walling ha'iiiee
party and luncheon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
ISri,Ioc-IIIllCIlCOn,

Mrs. Charles f. Martin paid
thoughtful prenuptial courtesy to Miss
Lucille Leonard, a June bride elect
and her guest, Miss Marthcnc WInger
of Springfield, Mo-, in the charming
bridge luncheon of four tables with
which she entertained yesterday aft
ernoon.
Each of the four small tables at
which the serving was done was deco
rated in basket of spring flowers.
After luncheon the tables were cleared
and a game of bridge formed with a
Irvine girl as the favor for high
score. The two guests OF honor re-
ceived gifts OF silk lingerie. Matrons
and young women of The party were
Mesdames Ralph II. Lockwood, con
| }. Callahan, $. II. Dunbar, j. II. 'iar-
rington, George s Rolc. Herbert -
Mason, Howard n. Cole, Waiter car
rel! Travis l.. Golay, Rex :. walker
Misses Elsie Norris, irene Delaney
Leonard and Winger; Mrs. s. II. Gil
keson and Mrs. Wayne Bayless o
lClaremore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

NEDS LYNN L, WALLACE Was
Nl hostess of a lovely prenup'ia'
party in compliment to Miss Mildred
Kline Yesterday afternoon. when she
entertained at Hotel Tulsa.
It was an afternoon OF auction
,r;dg, with the music room and mez-
,anina floor of the hotel as setllhs
for the several tables played. After
the games of auction, at when me
favors were handsome SILK party
iat bag embroidered in silver and fancy :.
Goa coat hanger, the bride-elect was
.iwar shower of beautiful gifts OF
Silver. cut glass. linen. etc Luncheon
was served from the individual trays
each attractively decorated IN pas
kets of sweetheart roses ana pache'o'
b,ittOl s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

equipped with this instrument and
pupils trained in the commendapie
branch of musical art.
Tuesday evening at Kendall college
a remarkable demonstration of arts
tic organ PLAYING was given by MISS
Leila Morgan. a pupil OF Professor
John Knowles Weaver. Miss Morgan
has been studying the organ only
year and that she could present a
program of such decided merit. and in
such a thoroughly finished manner
was a surprise to her many friends,
In her playing Miss Morgan showed
that she has unusual talent as an or
ganist. her playing was at all times
scholarly and there We're many eVl-
dences of mind susceptible To the
great possibilities and beauty of reg
istration. All the numbers were IN
teresting and delightful to the hearer,
though, being widely varied pro-
gram, some selections appealed to the
fancy more than others. The opening
numer Reads "Offertoire in A nat.
pleased through the majesty of It's
movement and contrasting resistra-
ton. Much admired was Miss Nor
gans playing of Truette's "Nesper
Hymn and the stirring Concert
Overture" by Faulkes. OF the clos
ing numbers. Rothelder's summer
Idyl' was lovely with quaint pastoral
characteristics. Equally so. though
different. was the lyric Legend" by
Federleim and Nevin's 'Toccato II
ID minor" brought the program to
brilliant conclusion.
Additional color and attractivoness
was lent the program through the
vocal numbers of Mrs. George c. Rem
shaw. pupil of Professor Rooer
Boice Carson. 1t is always a pleasure
to hear Mrs. Renshaw and her Ken
dali friends hope she may appear FIRE
quently on the college programs. Mis-!
deuel. accompanied the singer in he
usual artistic manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

made the honoree CT pretty break
fast. which "A party of friends tend
cred her yesterday morning IN rare
well courtesy. incidental to her de,
parture for home. Covers were iaiu
for eight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
pupil Recital.

Mrs. Domingo c. Acosta Will pre-
sent her class of piano and voice pu-
pills in recital Monday evening, May
80. at the Acosta home, 14o9 Sou'h
Main street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

The Columbia Chautauqua circle
met at the Deaconess home N"hh'' =
afternoon and devoted the afternoon
to the transaction q ., S'..'
electior Of officers for the ensuing
,,uh vaar. Tho follow,nP were chose.
President, Mrs. l.. d. Dawson vice.
prtsto,ut Mrs. X. y. fill secre-
tary-treasurer. Mrs. +. w. Dye; re-
porter Mrs. w. A. Reeves. The circle
viii hold its final session next Mon
day afternoon at the clubrooin IN
lne second story of the pubic IL
brary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Downing
and son Robert, 1922 South Denver
avenue. left last night for Nashville,
Tenn. where they will spend few
days and will be accompanied home
bv their daughter and sister. MISS
Grace Downing, who is student oil
Ward Belmont college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh owens New
ms of Wilmore, kan. announce the
birth of "A daughter, Elizabeth. whose
arrival was noted Tuesday morning
at the home of her maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Single
ton, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I, Munroe,
who recently disposed of their home
on South Detroit avenue, have ac-
ouired an attractive bungalow in the
seventeenth block on South Boston
avenue. of which they will take pos
session shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen r. Smith of
Green,illc, Miss, have come for a
visit to Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Y. Murray. ST. They Will
remain until after the marriage On
June Is, of Mrs. Smiths brother. Mr.
John Y. Murray ir., to Miss Mary
Stotts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. O'Conpor of
Butler, Pa, have come for several
weeks visit to the home of their son,
Mr.. Lawrence ]. O'Connor, and Mrs
O'Connor at 142i South Boston ave-
nue..
/ Mrs. Clarence Walker and MIS-
Ethel Walker left yesterday for theil
home in Butler, Pa. after severa
weeks visit to their son and brother
Mr.. Victor B. Walker, and Mrs
| Walker.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Hindma'
will go to Kansas city Thursday u
spend the week eni as guests or M
II Uindman's sisters, tho Misses Paulin
and Alice HindmaI.
II DIR. and Mrs. N. w. Mayginnes an.
II daughters Marielva and Helen LEI
II Yesterday on trip to Kansas CITY an
st. Louis Mrs Mayginnes will ais
visit in Muncie. Ind.
Mrs e. c. Jackson. nee Miss Winl
fred Reeder of Scranton. Pa. has al
rived for a visit to her parents, Doc
tor and Mrs. c. l.. Reeder.
Mrs Paul c. Myers OF Fisher wi
come Thursday for a few dav's Wis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
~ Luncheon,

Mrs. James B. Diegs has invited
company of several matrons IN ior an
informal luncheon Friday. in Don
voyage courtesy to Mrs. Leslie ~;
Royle. who leaves soon for an all
summers stay in Kentucky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Dancing Party.

Miss Margaret, second daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Domingo c. Acosta' VIII
entertain her Young friends with a
dancing party Friday evening, June
9 in the Acosta home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Breakfast For Visitor.

Mrs. Pearl Mcbride of Kansas 'i,S'
who has been the guest OF MISS toselie
Flanagan the past three weeks. was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

MIR. and Mrs. w &. Norris and
daughter, Miss Elsie Norris, will leave
early next week for Washington, ID. c.,
where they go to De in attendance al
the graduation of their daughter ana
sister, Miss Nina Norris, from George
town Visitation convent on June b.
From there the family will go to their
summer place ''kamp Kill karc'
near Warren, Pa. to spend the warm
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

Tulsa, The two sons of the family,
Messrs. Damon and Knight Douglas,
have been in Tulsa for some time past,
the latter being member OF the
staff of The World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Society
By VERA GWYNNE.
ENTHUSIASM.

Nothing great Is ever accon,p
lished without q great eh'''''
iasm. Emerson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

This seasons annual outing of the
Twentieth Century club was in the
way of picnic with which Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. f.. Rush entertained the cup
members, their husbands and faml-
lies Monday evening at their beauti-
full suburban place southeast of Tulsa.
Small tables. each decorated in roses
from the Rush gardens. were set IN
the yard and the fifty guests were
served with "A delicious fried chicken
supper. the hosts being assisted by
members of the program committee,
including Mesdames w. j. Collier, j.
Wesley West. A. c. Hixon and Ralph
V. smith After supper the party
adjourned to the Rush home. where
program of music was given by Mrs
Victor Mieher, Mrs. Harry ID. Muf-
dock. Mrs. Frederick ID. Bostaph and
children of the club, including Lolita
Murdock. Mary Jean Hixon and Thel-
ma Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

With Colonel Clarence Nj. Douglas
newly-appointei secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Will come lor
residence in Tulsa after June WIS
Douglas and their young oaush.el, +,
Miss Sadie Maude Douglas, s'uron'
ar a a. NJ. college at Manhattan, kan.
Miss Douglas is talented musician
and is specializing on this subject as
we'll as in domestic art, and Will De an
acquisition to younger social circles Oh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By Vinol

Waynesboro, Pa. =" was all run down
after hard spell of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. ! had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try vinol. did and
it built me up 80 | am strong and well
and am able to do my housework which
| had not done for three months before
taking Vinol. - Mrs. Y. K. HoR-
BoUGH, Waynesboro, Pa.
vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back If 1t fails.
TULSA DRUG CO, Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

A group of nine matrons were in
vited by Mrs. William \. Sill - MI
an extra table ana plly SUBSTITUTE
hands in the meeting Of the Tuesday
Bridge club, of which she was hostess
vest erday afternoon. decorations OF
the rooms in which the bridge tables
were placed was made in garden
flowers and at the games close an
ice course was served. There was
the usual favor of "a purchase credit
for high score among the members
and a gift of lingerie for the guest
making top score. Mesdames ). b'
Marsh, John Wheeler, II. "A. wake
field. w. w. Lockhart, Harry Black,
Charles Ueyenor. Belle Baldwin, Earl
A clark and Harriet Wardell com
posed the group of matrohs specially
invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

TO her daughter. Miss Hazel Margaret
Myers.
Mrs. David Clements will be hostess
at the meeting of the Lofting club on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar R. Howard are
spending several days IN Kansas City,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

Mrs Paul c. Myers OF Fisher Will
come Thursday for a few dav's visit
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-11-03
No. ?

Considerable interest has been
developed during the last few days
relative TO the 50 called local option
measure, or Act No. 2. Il had not
been the purpose OF the editor Of
the Star Herald 70 take any active
part in the discussion Of this subject,
rather preferring to let the people
settle the matter a. best suited the
majority. In all things ~e are al
ways willing to be governed fc,ord.
ing TO the will Of the people Many
Of our best personal friends prefer
local option to statewide prohibi-
ton. and are sincere m their con-
tentions that it is best for the state
and the people at large, and bad
Act No. been constructed and
coucbed in language comprehensive
TO the average citizen, and If the
Act itself was really what Its ad-
herents claim 1t to be, then We
would not feel disposed to discuss
the matter further.
II is not our purpose in this short
article TO discuss those who favor
this Act, or to abuse anyone, per
soually, who holds opinions differ.
ent to ours, but we shall discuss the
Act itself and the condition IN
which the people OF the state would
be placed should this Act become a
Law.
Personally VIC were satisfied with
the Going Law. 1t was one of the
best liquor laws ever passed in
any state and would have yentually
given US statewide prohibition, a nd
if the passage Of Act No. 2 would
restore this law then we would be
satisfied. But such is not the case,
and granting that the passage of the
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-11-03
From D. D. MOndy

To the Voters Of Randolph County:
am not making the round with
the two candidates for representa-
tive because | think it would be
placing an Imposition on you for all
of us to make the second round for
you people TO take care of. l want
to thank the Democrats Of this
county for their suffrage in the
Primsrs election which gave to me
the nomination for tax assessor. /
also want to thank The Republicans
Of this county for allowing me to
make this race unoppOsed. So
thanking you for past fsvors and
asking you, Democrats and Repub-
licans, to leave my name on the
ballot next Tuesday, l remain Your
friend aud servant.
d. D. Myaly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-11-03

lsss desirable liquor Law uadsr
which they were then living.
We do no, believe that = majori.
- " the people Of ArkansA.. even
thOagh they might be opposed to
statewide prohibition, vail endorse
Act No. 3. The preacher, the
ehurcses, and all the auIiliarie.
thereof, are against the Act. The
teachers OF the state are unanimous.
lv agains, Il. The Masonic ira,s..
nifty is against u. The Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows, IN session Al Hot
sPungs last week, adopted re.O
luton s0ademning the liquor ,rafhe,
and all organizations Of wbal.oever
name, which have for their purpose
tbe uP0ailding aud bet,ermeut Of
mankind, are against Act No. 2.
The state ~ Arkansas was never
IN better condition, financially and
other Eise, than il is today. Crimes
al m.sdsmuloss Of every hld
ba.r dm,aisl.i .al.y one huadrsd
per csui since the statewide law
sem i1lo sGesJ. Huudreds Of
thousands oI dollars that formerly
we're spent for hqaor now go into
other channels Of trade, tor food
anl clothing for children Who tor
msrlY vent barefoot aud hungry.
Should not the citizenship OF Arkan.
.a- rejoice that this condition Of
fairs exists? We think 90, and We
firmly believe that on next Tuesday
the people Of Arkansas, with an
IyalAsohe Of ballots, will bury Act.
Nc. 50 deeply that hopes Of It,
resurrection will be forever ban
Ished.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-11-03
Chas. ". Ward Dead

lmboden, Oct. 80, lel6.-1he
citizens Of the Fairyiew neighbor-
hood, jas. east Of ImbodgB, we're
made sad Thursday morning, the
70 inst, when the news was spread
abroad among them that one Of
their oldest aud best friends,
Charles W. Ward, had been called
10 his home beyond 'hs skies, the
night preceding.
Mr. Ward Vas one Of TIE beet
known and most highly respected
citizens on The south side Of Ran
d ,lph county. His word was a.
ways regarded a. good a. his bond.
lie ~as very, very industrious and
w2- noted Tor bis strict honesty aud
charitable deeds. The deceased
was 90 years Of age a; the time Of
bis demise.
Beside bi. vile, who va. truly
life partner for many, many
Year-, be Is survived Dy four sons,
Calvin, sherman, Rector aud
Charles, and seven daughters, Mes
danes Frank Carter. John McCar-
roll, Frank McCsrroll, Henry
HOlobAugb, Frank Forester, Dan
Holder aud Miss Ida Ward, all Of
whom we're a. their fathers bedside
when the sad summons came. Be
-Ides the immediate family many
other relatives are mourning their
loss.
The funeral services were con-
ducted at the family residence
Thursday afternoon By Elder Geo.
b. Borah amid a large concourse Of
friends who had gathered to pay
their last tribute Of reepect and to
evidence the high esteem in which
they held the deceased. Many of
them followed the remains 70 the
cemetery at Imboden and there met
many friends who had gathered TO
witness the interment of the body
Of their departed friend to await
tue resurrection morning.
The bereayed ones have the sin
cere sympathy Of the community.
May the Lord Of Glory comfort
all the sorrowIng ones Is our prayer.
A Friend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FoR PREsIDENT
WOODROW WILSON
FoR VICE-PREsDESr
THOS. r MARSHALL
foR CoNoREss
W. A. oLDFIELD
FoR GoyERNoE
CHARLES II. BROUGH
FoR SECRETARY oF STATE
TOM J. TERRAL
FOR STATE AUDITOR
HOGAN OLIVER
FoR SUIT PUBLIC ISsT.
il. BOND
FoE STATE SENATOR
HI. PCNDER
FoR REPRESENTATIVE
Z. y. ELLIS
FoR COUNT jTDGE
G. II. CARTER
FoR SHERIFF
W. r. RUSSELL
FoR COUNTY CLERK
+. 7. HARRISON
For CIRCUIT CLEEK
B. B. RAGLlN
FoR TREASURER
CLARENCE ABBOTT
foR Tax ASSESSOR
ID. d. MONDY
FoR SUKvEYER
J. II. cox
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-11-03
0cahontas Star Herald

Friday, November s, 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

dey watches today for Uncle Bushrod
when he come home ever eyenin'. /
been a Weymouth, all 'cept in color
and enttements Both OF us is old
Marse Robert 'Tan't goin' to be
long tell we gwine to see Miss Lucy
and has to give an account OF our
doiu's. De ole nigger man won't be
spected to say much mo- dan he done
all he could by de family dat owned
him. But de Weymouths, dey must
say dey been liym' pure and fearless
and without reproach. Gimme dis
vallse, Marse Robert--l'm gwine to
hab It. I'm gwine to take It back TO
the bank aud lock It up In de vault
I'm gwlne to do Miss Lucy's blddm'
Turn 'er loose. Marse Robert"
The train was standing at the sta.
ton. Some men were pushing trucks
along the side. Two or three sleepy
passengers got or and wandered away
into the night The conductor stepped
70 the gravel. swung his lantern and
called: "Hello. Frank at some one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Sailed Herrinas.


Centuries ago William Buckets, a
Hollander of Bierwich, made the then
astonishing discovery that salt would
preserve fish and that salted fish could
be packed and exported. Before his
time herrings had to be consumed
within a few days of their capture.
Buckets salted them. In 1886 William
Buckets salted the first hundred of
herrings, and, having salted them, he
packed them in barrels. This exercise
Of common sense resulted in a singu-
lar development Of the resources Of the
country. The English fisheries were
not as prominent 500 years ago as
they are now, and Holland had for
time almost monopoly Of Il market
which she was able to create and to
supply, Buckets had not to wait 500
years to have his claim to public graf
itude recognized Charles V. had a
statue erected to the mackerel salter
who became the benefactor of his
country. Queen Mary Of Hungary.
however, paid him even greater honor.
During her residence in Holland she
discovered his tomb and, seated upon
it, ate a salted herring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

A primitive iron smelling industry,
evidently of Chinese origin, exists in
Bulacan, a province Of the island Of
Luzon. Magnetic and hematite ores.
found in the locality, are smelted by
the natives in small bamboo cased
blast furnaces Of soft clay bricks set
in clay, each furnace being seven and
one-half feet high and FIVE feet in ex-
tenal diameter, with a conical inner
cavity, tapering from forty to twenty
inches. The furnace has single clay
tuyere and a Chinese double acting
hand blower made from a hollow tree
trunk and fitted with feather packed
wooden piston, An average charge is
dfty.hve pounds of ore and ninety-five
of charcoal, no flux being used The
iron made is cast directly into molds
for plowshares and plow points, and
the product of furnace is about 500
pounds Of castings daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Invisible. The bell changed, the brakes
hissed, the conductor drawled: "All
aboardr
Mr.. Robert released his hold on the
satchel. Uncle Bushrod Rugged 1t to
his breast with both arms, as a lover
clasps his first beloved.
"Take it back with you, Bushrod,"
said Mr.. Robert thrusting his hands
into his pockets. "And let the sub
ject drop-now mlndI You've said quite
enough. I'm going to take this train
Tell Mr.. William l will be back on
Saturday. Good night"
The banker climbed the steps OF the
moving train and disappeared in a
coach. Uncle Bushrod stood motion
less, still embracing theprecious satch-
ell. His eyes were closed and his lips
were moving In thanks to the Master
above for the salvation Of the Wey-
mouth honor. He knew Mr.. Robert
would return when he said he would
The Weymouths never lied. Nor now,
thank the Lord, could it be said that
they embezzled the money in banks.
Then awake to the necessity for fur
ther guardianship Of Weymouth trust
funds, the old man started for the bank
with the redeemed satchel.
Three hours from Weymouthvile, in
the gray dawn, Mr.. Robert alighted
from the train at a lonely flag station.
Dimly he could see the figure of man
waiting on the platform, and the shape
Of a spring wagon, team and driver.
Half a dozen lengthy bamboo fishing
poles projected from the wagons rear.
you're here, Bob" said Judge
Archinard. Mr.. Roberts old friend and
schoolmate. ITS going to be a royal
day for fishing. thought you said
why, didn't you bring along the stuffY'
The president of the Weymouth bank
took off his hat and rumpled his gray
locks.
"Well, Ben, to tell you the truth,
there's an Internally presumptuous old
niger belonging in my family that
broke up the arrangement He came
down to the depot and vetoed the whole
proceeding. He means all right, and
well, reckon he is right. Somehow
he had found out what | had along
though hid it in the bank vault and
sneaked 1t out at midnight. reckon
he has noticed that I've been indulging
a little more than gentleman should
and he laid for me with some reaching
arguments.
I'm going to quit drinking" Mr.
Robert concluded. "Ive come to the
conclusion that a man can't keep IL
up and be quite what he'd like to be
pure and fearless and without re.
prOach'-thats the way old Bushrod
quoted It."
well, I'll have to admit" said the
judge thoughtfully as they climbed into
the wagon, that the old darkey's ar,
gument can't cOnscientiously be over
ruled"
STILL" said Mr. Robert, with a ghost
Of sigh, there was two quarts OF
the finest old silk velvet Bourbon in
that satchel you ever wet your lips
with"