davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
~ @N 0N NV WON A MS
wv UlG u i WORLD
- (utAN CRAWFORD PERKINS AND WORK

home Friday from Kansas city.
where she spent several weeks.
Mrs. @. C. erosion returned home
Sunday from 81. Louis, where she
accompanied Dr. erosion, who is to
spend month in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Wilson re-
turned Monday after an absence of
six months, most OF which was spont
In Eureka Springs, Ark, the re-
mainder In Missouri.
The Sapulpa Reading club mot
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs G.. N.
Hathaway as hostess at 1915 East
Mcleod. The subject Of the PRO
gram was The First Americans. "
and was led by Mrs. T.. j. Conk
wright
Mrs J. T. Richardson, o15 East
Hobson street, entertained SATURDAY.
with n masked Halloween party
complimentary to her son Herbert
Tho house was decorated in orange
and black and contests, games
ghost stories and witches den were
features OF the evening. Refresh
mcnts were served.
The q. l. a. ladies' entertained
with n Halloween masquerade In
the Masonic hall Saturday night
Decorations of autumn leaves and
branches formed suitable wilder.
ness for witches and ghosts An i'm.
promptu musical program was fur.
nished. Pumpkin pie and coffee
was served to rs guests.
A large number OF Sapulpa's 30.
cicty members crowded the newiS
completed structure at the Grant,
Tank lease Saturday night, whcr
the young married people enter.
tanned with masked dance compli.
mentary to the Comus club. the foot.
hall boys and their girl friends. Tn,
Tulsa Shriners' band furnished
music. Autumn leaves and shaded
lights with jack -o'lantern favori
formed the ~ecorations. The lis
included 125 couple. Out of towI
guests included Mesdames and
Messrs. Collins Welch. Herb Moore
Jimmy Nelson, Hurt, Burnett Craw
| ford, Misses Webber. Doris Seaman
Georgia Allen: Messrs. Nerve 30
vaird. Bob Gordon. Curtis bryan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

all OF Tulsa. and MIR. and Mrs. Joe
BARKER Of Okmulgee.
Wilbur Dillman of Bartlesvillc was
Weekend visitor with friends hero
Mrs. T. a. Herbert and Mrs. W
f.. Parker spent Tuesday shopping
IN Tulsa
Miss Gladys Wheat entertained
with an informal studio tea Satur.
day evening at her studio I'm the
Clayton building.
Mrs. Wright O.. Baker and small
son, Wright Graham. jr.. arrived
home Friday night from Kansas
City
Mrs Louis Dawson entertained
with an informal ! o'clock luncheon
| Tuesday at her home on South Pop
I lar, complimentary to Mrs tA'cd
Stevenson and Mrs. Fred schneider.
| Of Buffalo ~ Y
Miss Minnie Churchill OF East
| Fairvicw, entertained group of
| girl friends Monday evening Tho
/ house was prcttlv decorated i'm
accord with the Halloween season.
| leo cream and cake were served
Mrs Hugh Mckay and little
daughter Mrytle returned homo Fri.
day night from Colorado where they
spent the summer.
The Ekhuse club met Monday
| night with Miss Henrietta Katz as
| hostess Aside from the club mem
hers Miss Ethel Archer and Mrs j.
| X. simpson wcr" guests. At 1uc.
| ton high score was reached by Ma
] Simpson and Miss Margaret Kelly. n
club member Two course luncheon
was served. Miss Lillian Jones will
be hostess I'm two weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Wise and Mrs Roland
j. Ranck entertained Monday with
a l o'clock luncheon at the Havcy
house complimentary to Mrs. Fred
Schneider and Mrs Fred Stevenson
OF Buffalo, y. Y The luncheon was
followed by bridge at the homo OF
| Mrs. RanCk High score wa,
reached by Mrs. NJ. B Downs. Eart
honor guest was presented with d
handsome Greciau vase.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Berry enter
tAined the Tuesday Night Bridg,
club this week at their home az
South Independence A Z o'clocl
turkey dinner was served. Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. G. Miller were guests q
the club. At auction high score wa
reached 10y Mrs. r.. X. finger nn,
Mcssers. Collins Wclch and Bert Il,
Lozier.
4 Mrs. G. T.. Shrivcr entertained TIA,
Good viii club Thursday Afternoon
at her apartment In the Euchcs In
dian mission.
Mrs b. NJ. Crane and little daugh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

boy was released on the plea OF self.
dcfcnsW
While nearly the whole town was
hearing the election returns at the
Rialtu theatcr Tuesday night, thieves
broke In the rear door Of the Evans
Brothers department store and took
about $1,000 worth OF ladies fine
coats and dresses.
Mrs George Clarkson very beau.
ufully entertained on Friday In hon.
OF OF Mrs Clarkson. ST, of Los
Angeles. Cal. with "A four-Courst
luncheon most daintily served at u
decorated table. Pink and white
carnations were the tavurs.
A very successful meeting ~ Ia,
'. ". B. NJ was held on wednesday
- the church bungalow. Four rtrli
from the junior society had 4 plac,
un the program.
MIR and Mrs. ~. G.. Dodds visited
their daughter Marion over th,
week end at the girls school ai
Chirkasha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
State Society
SNPuLPA.

n.ad Uilles Of Norman spent the
- cnd here visiting friends.
Miss GLADYS Robertson was the
,ork.cud guest OF friends In Law
ton. - A. A,,,or,oo, :,
peyolulion MT Monday night with
Ms Sarah jennings as hostess at
Scr home. 516 South Hickory.
Mrs W n Bradley, assisted by
,.r daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cox, on
,,,,ained Saturday evening with a
halloween masquerade at their
torne 40l South Park street, com
"pmentary to the Maccabce ladies'.
Games and contests were enjoyed.
Pumpkin pie. doughnuts and Hol-
lowecn sandwiches were served to
about 25 guests.
Mrs c. NJ smith was able to re.
.rrn Monday from the Okmulgec
,ospi,al to the home of her son, y
N smith. 1871 East Jones.
Misses Doris Seaman and Georgia
Alien and Bob Gordon, OF Tulsa
we're the week end guests Of James
Thrift
Miss Marguerite Lawson returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
STIl,bI u.

NJ, ,,I ~. V-Il,I, I,,,,,,, ~
Cn,i. .,ts,',i r,,,,,,ns - s,rnmh mo
Wool
M'S. NI''n brown ana hlanl SON
w ''."' u" "'' "'''' az wv
"bth'N IvudF.
Mrs George Nalhright returned
from long stay lu Colorado Mon.
day I'm time to vote.
Mtss Maudr Miller " Cushing
spent two weeks With her cousins.
ihr Misses Rutr1 of D,ts. ,i,,. r,tutr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

ter Rosemary arc visiting relatives
In Alton. Okla. and Seneca. Mo.
Mrs Russell kountZ and infant
daughter Ruth Helen returned Fri.
day 60 their home iu Ntcfcr. after
n several weeks stay with the for
mcr's mother
Mrs lvaluo Tcol entertained the
Macoabcc ladies with an all-day
session az her home Wednesday. \
delicious lunch was served at the
noon hour to ~ guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
SOPHIE BRASLAU

The Chicago American calls
Sophia Braslau the Call Curci OF
contraltos," and the expression GER
tainly has good foundation after
the performance Miss Braslau gave
OF "Ah Quel Gierno" from Rissini's
"Semiramide" at concert with the
Chicago symphony orchestra. The
aria is brilliant and florid one, de-
mandinR n facilc singer az well as
dramtic one, it abounds with runs,
tIlls, staccatl, in fact, all the pol
lshcd technique Of a high soprano
is requircd.N All the Chicago critics
laudcd the American Contralto, Mr.
DonaEhcy OF the Tribune rcmarking
that she carried off greater honors
than any sbloist who had appeared
with the orchestra in several sea
gous.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
PERSONAL Mention

-, and Mrs. Ralph w. DAVIS OF
NJ r,y announce the birth OF
'' s,.ebter The babe is grand =
- - ~ MIR. and Mrs. w. A.
Fspp OF this city
,,...s lane Ransome and sara
~ attended the Tulsa Oklahoma
bl''e ,aa,t,u game on Friday and
C,y C,,y.a,ard sod went to Norman for the
ahel"] an saturday afternoon be-
GAM ,bc q. Y. and X. u. teams.
wee wee" wore %, cntcrtoSied while in Nor
.n In,, nv the chi omega sorority at
,ss chapter house
u,s NJ J. Dill, who resides In
~, nome of her daughter. Mrs. j
W i9e Binding. has returned from a
N,slai months stay In Seattle
Wash.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-09
DOLLAR
q
BILLS DAZZLE

There must be something about
twenty dollar bills these days that
Cause mental alteration or something
Of that sort At any rate smooth
hale adventures seemed to make
'wenty reach quite a ways in Ray
u Tuesday.
At four different places she made
lnrchases Of small amounts. s or 10
cents or more, Offering the twenty as
payment. protesting to have nothing
smaller. When the correct change
xas-placed on the counter. she sud-
denly discovered that she had the
syact change, and would tender that
or some other plan varying the act
q occasion seemed to suit In one
place she wanted the twenty back
for two tens but managed to slip a
one and a ten past the clerk. IN an
ether place the twenty could not be
sroken, but ten was then found and
hat was slipped around, and the
l9cney draw was Ave short at night.
wo other attempts were unsuccess-
Nj
The lady CD was travelling In a
gar with the curtains drawn. asid
70 have Nebraska number and to
have gone east. Sterling officials
were notified, but so far nothing has
been heard from the slick stranger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-09
FIRST GAMES
EVEN BREAK

The flrst two basketball games Of
the season for the league were an
even break between Grover and Ray
rner on the local door
Contrary to the usual story the
girls Lost to the visitors from up tho
line, while the boys won
The girls went into action first.
and It was evident from the start
that the Grover team was much
stronger than last year. while our
team was laboring under some dis
advantages that will disappear be-
fore long with practice In the first
half the score was l8 to so in favor
Of Grover In the second half the To-
Gals struck their pace in little bet
ter shape and gained. but the final
SCORE showed the visitors still In the
lead. score 40 to 33
In the boys game the result was
more satisfactory, but It was alto
gether too close for comfort, for the
visitors piled up the larger score in
the 6rst half and the final basket
was shot by Felker for Raymer plac-
ing our boys In the lead Just as the
game closed The score was announc-
ed a. 80 to Al We have heard that
a recount showed the score should
have been announced as 40 to ~.
and again that It should have been
80 to 40
The visitors surprised our boys by
the fast game they put up. and az
the team 10 practically a new one,
having but two Of their last years
men, It will be seen that as they play
together more they should be strong
er as the season advances
All Of the old Raymer team were
playing except that Wayne Powell
played guard. where he showed up
well The fact that his man got but
one basket. indicates that Wayne
was playing the game all Of the time
The other players showed up we'll.
but they will need to keep at work
ON practice all Of the time II they
want to win the penant
The coming Friday evening our
teams both meet the Sterling teams
here ct Raymer
Next week Friday they go to Buck
ingham
Next week Saturday Msrino n
teams come here for game
II Is possible that the town team will
play Grover town team at Grover
Saturday evening
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-09

thrown aloft - mlghty volume q
ashss and gases. With the regularity
sf Q mammoth natural timepiece 1t Il
aid mot to have. missed q rumbling,
luminous explosion within any half.
hour for q century and half; hence
IT, nickname. the Lighthouse Of
Salvador" -
OF San Miguel, occasionally active.
one writer said. after seeing the
eruption Of 1878: ut ls difficult to
conceive a grander natural object than
this volcano. Its base d shrouded In
dsnsest green. blending with the light
q huss Of the grasses which succeed
the forest. Above these the various
eolers melt lmpcrcoriii'y into each
other. First cores Ike rich lumber Of
the scoriae. and then the silver tint
Of the nswiy.fallen ashes at the sum.
nit: and still above all, floating In
heavy epalescent volumes, or rising
liks . plume to heaven, IL the smske,
which rolls up etsnaily from its In.
candsscent dspths."
There ID 4 lake In the republic,
nspango. supposed to lis In the bed
Of an old volcanic crater. Ont Of this
lake volcanic island arose to height
Il $50 odd feet 50 years ago.
Though In no single instance, per
haps, was great city buried. the con.
slant sxhalatio Of Salvador vol.
canoes and Unfolding processes Of It'd
earthquakes gradually submerged re-
mains Of q pref Columbian civilization.
TAsss traces just now are beginning
to reveal to patient students fasci-
mating facts about this ancient "New
World"
Curious pyramids and ramparts be-
token civilization known a. Mayan,
even before the region was settled BY
the Pipiles, an early Mexican speaking
people. From such slender threads as
the fact that steps Of these pre-his-
terie temples are higher than they are
wide. must science piece out the rs-
lations Of the various ancient states
and cities that nourished on this con-
tinent during the halcyon days Of
Egypt. Phoenlcia and China, on the
other side Of the globe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-09
Public Auction

sold my farm ! will sell at
public auction on the premises
& IL miles south and 6
miles east Of Raymer, and &
IL miles south and 4 miles
west Of Stoneham, commencing
promptly at 1000 a. m. on
Thursday, December 10
II head Of horses and cattle and
a pure bred Jersey at private sale
al,osa somplete line Of farm ma
chinery,
Free Lunch served by Stone
ham Ladies Aid.
Usual terms with 2 per cent
for cash..
L. D. Bender, owner.
Carl Sansteadt, Auct.
Stoneham Bank, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-09
threatened Europa

threatened Europe
''Their going over to the enemy
one of the reasons why Gernany's
southern nelghbor failed to pick up
rapidly amid the heavy trafic that re-
suited from the mobilization Of
Europe.
"Whole regiments Of them went over
to the foe. Other thousands were
shot down by their Austrian compan.
ions In arms, and all their organiza.
tions were heavily oficered BY the
Germans or Magyars, whose methods
and aims they hated. Thousands Of
them escaped to Russia, where they
were sent to the cold Of Siberia or the
malaria Of the Tashkent region a.
prisoners Of war.
MANY Of them entered the Russian
army under Kefensky, but with the
signing Of the Brest- Lltovsk treaty.
they lost faith In their Russian com
panions In arms and with q spirit Of
loyalty to the cause Of freedom that
no other group surpassed, they set out
from Russia to cross Siberia, the Pa
ciHc. America, the Atlantic and France.
to hurl themselves once more against
their oppressors and traditional foes.
"When l met them their 70 trains
were strung out from the Ukraine to
Lake Baikal, all moving toward the
port Of vladivostok.
"The Bolsheviki walked Into the
trap which they had themselves pre-
pared, for had they lived up to their
promises, the CEechs would have all
been In vladivostok By July. When
the Reds attempted to disarm the
Osecho.S Slovak expedition. the Bo
hemians refused to be ~ meek q
the anti-B Bolsheviks usually were then.
and the result was q continent saved
for democracy while the world VA
hunting through its atlas to And out
who these fighting men with the
strange name really were. and what
they were Asing 10 tar from homa"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-09
SAN SALVADOR DEFER
OF EARTHQUAKES

San Salvador. scene Of recent earth.
quake shocks, Is the capital Of tho
smallest and most populous Of Central
American republics The city 10 no
stranger to the twin terrors Of earth.
quake and volcano.
Within ten seconds an earthquake Oh
but destroyed It In 1854, another laid
It low In 1873. and that Of 1917, when
millions Of dollars worth Of property
was destroyed, Is still remembered.
In spite Of these fateful blows from
nature, and devastating waves Of man
made revolutions. San Salvador today
Is reckoned among the important cities
Of the mid continent It has a popu-
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-09
CZECHO OVAKIA. BORN
ABOARD FREIGHT
TRAINS

Amid the disorders Of Central Eu.
rope one new nation affords con.
spicuous exception to the chaos, strife
and revolutions prevalent on all sides
Of her. That nation ls Czecho.Slo-
yakia.
The inception Of this new national.
tty from q racial unit of ancient and
distinguished lineage ls modern 70
nance comparable to the crusades Of
the middle ages.
Early In 1918 the intrepid Czech
warriors started out from the Kiev
district Of estern Russia in railway
cars, some Of which were decorated
with the slogan, "From War to War
Around the World" ~
At that time 1t looked as though
the summer Of 1918 would hnd them
In Champagne or the Argonne, Joined
with the thousands Of their c0mpa
triots who were already fighting In
the allied armies to down the Hun.
But q strange combination Of circum
stances delayed them In Siberia
through the short summer Of long days
and the long winter of little sunshine.
A communication follows from
Maynard Owen Williams. first Amer
lean correspondent with the spectacu.
lar anabasis Of the Czecho- Slovaks
acress Siberia:
"Xenoph0n had q fine trip. II one
ls to Judge from the accounts Of his
fayorite press agent, and Napoleon
and Sherman have made famous ex.
cursions. but when It comes to the
world encircling vision Of the tourist
bureau writer, and the doggedness Of
death, the wonderful Cxechs take the
palm.
'The war found them about a. en-.
thuaastlc In their friendship for vii.
liam Hohensollern and his Potsdam
confederates as they were for the
Hapsburg house that betrayed them
centuries ago after they magnanimous-
ly Joined the Austrians In the repulse
sf tho hordss from Asia that then
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-09
TRIESTE. A PLUM OF THE
ADRIATlC DISPUTE

AONlAIIC OlSPUTE
Trieste 10 one Of the major Adriatic
plums In dispute between Italy and
the newly-formed Jugo-Slav state. the
Kingdom Of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes.
Though Trieste was Austrian, sx-
cept for a brief interval from the
fourteenth century until the World
war dlssIpated the Austrian empire,
the city has had q marked effect upon
Italian history. Its chief importance
to Austria was commercial, for It was
the dual monarehy's only great ssa-
port.
Tired Of q double allegiance to
Venice and to Aquieleia. Trieste rs-
Quested that she be annexed to Aus
tria In 1882. Leopold the pious was
on the Austrian throne. He was
rival to King James Of England In
being ''the wisest fool In all Christen-
DOM" Though he expanded bis ter
rtory elsewhere, the only acquisition
Of consequence was that Of Trissts,
won through no effort on his part.
Thus Austria gained what was des-
tined to become not only seaport Of
importance, but also q channel for a.
erting frequent influence spon the A.
fairs Of Italian towns and their rulers.
The city is situated on the Gulf Of
Trieste, S87 miles southwest Of Vienna
by rail. It lies on the seaward slope
Of the Karst, or Carso. a strip Of lime
stone hills extending inland from 60 to
90 miles. furrowed with ravines and
pierced by caverns. into which many
small streams disappear.
Not far from Trieste, at Brisciki, n
the Grotto Giganta. stalactite cave,
where tourists throng to see the
sseat Dome" spreading over 1 sab.
ltanean cavity nearly as long o. the
Hzited States capitol and q hundred
Mt higher than the capitol dome.
Despite It's inclusion In Austrian tor.
ritory. Trieste's population and archl.
lecture are italian. It was the Ter
geste 0f Roman history, and today the
walls and pillars Of a Roman temple
may be seen encased In the cathedral
Of San Giusto, highly composite
structure which also has built into Il
three adjacent structures Of the six-
teenth century, Christian basllica,
a baptistery and a Byzantine church.
Traces Of Trleste's early history
were to be found before the war In
the Museo Lapidarie, which contains
many Roman antiquities from the VI
cinity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-09
j.F.SNOW WRITES
OF G. A. R. REUNION

Mrs q W Marley OF this city u
In receipt Of an interesting ls:tcr
telling Of the @ A r reunion held
recently In Indiana The letter was
written by the brother, ) F Snow
The letter In part follows.
"Our regiment had reunion at
Indiana There were thirty Of the
old boys there DR. Hurton was the
chairman Of the reunion and called
on me to open the battle | was fool
ish enough to respond to the call and
as usual when l fired the first shot
the boys were ready for the battle
and We sure had good time H C
Eaton served In Co X. 7th Reg. Ind
Vols. with me When our time ex-
pired we enlisted In Co D, 10th Reg
Ind Vols and were messmates dur
ing the entire war We were very
close friends all the time, not a cross
word or an evil thought between ues
t3nA be asked Tor me as soon as he
sM there; he came and put his arms
around me and Rugged and kissed
me and tears running down his face
hs yelled out, I do not know wheth-
er It 10 patriotism or religion or
what It 10 but ! never was 80 happy
In all my life and he was not the
only one that was crying ! think
the entire crowd was shedding tears
and was not ashamed of It.
Il think many Of them went away
from the reunion feeling In their
hearts that 1t was good for them to
be there II We could only look down
to the years to come In the future
and hear the children and grand
children and great grand children
telling about those old soldiers meet
ing and how they acted when they
met IS years after the close Of the
war 1t was David and Jonathan
again, like We read about In the Bi-
BILE | hope that meeting Will cause
many people TO bs more patriotic
and love our country and Its laws
and institutions more and uphold
our nag through all time to come
Then our lives have not been In
vain" The Woodland. California.
Mail Of November s, 1890