davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

North Main street entertained with
Thanksgiving dinner for Mrs. X. o..
BAH of Coffcyyiilo. kan, a relative
spending the happy season IN the
kavanaugh home. Misses Mildred
and Pauline EaNanaugh, n niece to
the hostess. shared hunors.
Mrs. W. g. Lennon entertained
Saturday with the bridge luncheon
for Miss Peggy callahan of Washing
ton, u. &. Christmas was forccasted
in the decorations OF red berries and
a prodigal use of fern fronds.
Luncheon was served at one o'clock
and the afternoon was given To the
game.
Mrs. Katherine Franklin enter
tained "a OF the friends aud class
mates Of her daughter Dorothy on
THANKSGIVING from TO . o'clock.
The happy season associated In every
way with the season was pretty
compliment to hostess and guest.
Mcsdames Edmund IIugill an6
Plumer r.. I'M viii give tea on Tho
afternoon of Thursday In the home
Of Mrs. Hugll which promises TO
bring pleasure TO n large number oil
guests who have received Invita-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Loc Merry
complimcnted Mrs J. Paul Brande-
vie of Cin-nnati N..h a box party
at the Orpheum on THANKSGIVING
night. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Broach
and Mre. Elizabeth Freeman also be-
ing members Of the genial party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

smith. Sylvan Prize. Thomas j. wood
ewing Harris. william &. I.cidke.
Ncx Enos. John uidnoy, Robert Le-
Bus !. Norvcllc Walker, Ictha stan
ley iawhun, !, q, Roancr. j. VI Nass,
Ross gibbs, Harry Castle. -. ". Ma
luncy Jr. nd Cossland, Charles I'd
ward Strouyele. W, L.. Hudson.
Keith Miller, Victor II. Walker,
James u. Digs. Clarence J. Hind
man, Misses Mary Clay Williams,
Vivian Fulghum. Margaret llaglcr.
Mary sill, jeanette Ross. Mary bur-
ton, Wilma Aspln. IneE Richardson.
Pauline Patton, Tookah stansbcfy,
Frances Riddle, Elizabeth McJunkin.
Grace Campbell Mildred Porter of
MushoNe, virginia Hancock OF
Leonard OKLA. Mildred Mari. Miss
Amelie Constantin and Miss Allinc
.Cuustauiin.
Mrr, Walter ". Broach brought "a
large company to her home on south
Boston avenue, Tuesday afternoon
I'm compliment to Mrs. j. Paul Bran.
dcwic OF Cincinnati, who has been
In the city for the past ak weeks
visiting relatives. .Gift flowers In
many shades " chrvsanthc NUNS
decorated the home and brought tho
bifHo lHbuNFklNlllE f'tSUN 10 NV
minds ot the guests who were pres
ent. Vocal selections by Mrs. I'd
ward II. short, accompanied at tho
piano 10y Mrr. II. t., Acosta, and
plano numbers ny Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Strouvelle gavo additional
pleasure to nll. The latter part Of
the afternoon, Mrs. Broach served
luncheon, assisted by Mrs Pierce
| BroHCh, Mrs. otto Il. WctzcL oi
| HiNby, and Miss Elizabeth Breach.
| Invited guests were Mcsda mos T..
! Forrest Hayden, q. @. Spillrrs,
| Charles Is. Frances. s. II. Lewis.
| Emmett Lee Merry William II.
| Walker, w. G. Drummond. Hubbard
| Rudisill, william ". cruwder. II, &,
Acosta, New &. Rigshco, W. r. pur-
| dy, Isaac shuler. %. ". Leopard,
| Fred &. Fulghum. Clarence Martin
| of Georgia. A. W, Pigford. Pierce
| Broach, Charles W. Day, Nell
| Grubbs, r.. H. IIannn, w, .. Boall,
W. II. Hudson. Claude Lyle W.
| Tate Brady j. NJ. Usher. j. B. Jon.
nings. Edward II, Short, l.. l.. Doyle
Joseph T.. Byrd, Whitfield Griffith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
announcements

Inc weeks calendar of events IL
mmierestiNgly filled with events for
Mss Naomi Meserve who is to wed
M Glenn Arthur Campbell on
W,edhesday, December s. In Trinity
episcopal church. Miss Meserys will
I' honored Monday with bridge
ws,.,sheon given In the Country club
nm Mesdames 1. q. Rosser and
rmolnas !. Wood, itostesses. on
~, r,Ses1ay' Mrs. Arthur q. Hooper will
~"o luncheon at the club and In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

and games and contests proved add
ed pleasures. An ice course was
served during the evening Present
were Jeannette Clark, Clara Belle
Abercrombie, Anne Ruth Watson.
Casey Thomas, Louise Schaff. Chris
tine Wallace, Fred and Leslie
Brooks. Narley Taylor Dana
Wrightsman, Hugh Rush.
Mrs. Il. II. Boehmler entertained
small group of ch l.dren on saturday
afternoon. honoring the sixth BIRTH
day anniversary Of her daughter.
Barbara Jean. Ass sIsting IN directing
the games and contests was Mrs.
Mary MCClanahan. the teacher of
the small hosteFV al RNerview
school The cake ablaze with
candles and many gifts and flowers
brought happiness to Barbara Jean
as well as the small guests VINO cane
for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Warren gave a
line party at the Orpheum followed
I by supper served in their home, Fri
day evening. The Informal event was
complimentary to Mr.. Glenn Kicker
OF El Reno, who spent the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. ami Mrs
Warren. Present were Misscs Helen
Sharkc, Esther Marshall. Messrs
Charles Cunningham and Adolph
SIMON OF Lawrence. Kan, Messrs. j.
w. Maloney, jr.. and Harry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren were assisted
by Mrs. j. A. Seekatz.
Miss Mary Rclsling entertained at
luncheon on FRIDAY In the home oc
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. e. &.
lseisling. having number OF guests
for the occasion. yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were uscd 10 decorate the
table about which were seated with
the hostess. young Misses Lucille
John. Mary Frances Eakin, Anna
Rose. Marjorie Beam, Katherine
Askew, Frances Montgomery and
Vivian Norvell.
Mrs. o. II LEONARD entertained
the young women employees OF the
Exchange National bank on Friday
evening with a Thanksgiving party
In the Leonard home. Autumn
glory WAS abroad in the decorations
and the evening was devoted to
games and contests In which Misses
| Mabel Mcdonald, Colette Day, Stel.
| Ia Colette and Mrs. Harold Aitkin
| wers victorious There were thirty
present. During the evening a buff
fet supper was served.
Mrs. William Lee Walker enter
tained n party OF 25 children Friday
evening in celebration of Master
William Walkers Nth birthday. Tho
| decorations were appropriate TO
| Thanksgiving and entertainment was
i'm the way of games, dancing and
| music. Mrs. Walker was assisted
| by Mesdames W. Washbaugh, G. NJ.
Province. a. Aaronson and j. Walter
! Boyer, Refreshments were served
The fayors were barrels OF candy.
Mrs. John " McGee entertained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Informal

One OF tho pleasant affairs of
the season, was the shower given
on Wednesday evening by the
Misses Nora McIIenry, Rose koontz,
Caroline Peterson, and Mrs. Ger
trude NJ. Tomson, honoring Miss
Myrtle Threlkeld, whose marriage
to Mr.. Irwin George Moehlenkamp,
OF Denver, Colo, will take place in
Kansas City, Mo, on December 10.
The young couple are well known
here and have IA host of friends who
will wish them every happiness
Mr.. Moehlenkamp, is connected
with the Frantz OH corporation In
Denver Colo, which place will be
their future home. Many beautiful
and useful presents were received.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: Misses Elois vii.
liams, Pearl Dunn, Phoebe Moulder,
Ann Walker, Dorothy Hooker.
Ruby Clark. Wilma Smerden, Mary
Erhart, Mildred Guthrie, Pearl
Clark, Ruth Brewster, Mesdames H.
Won Doren, s. w. Clark, Carl Wag'
ger, Vinita Gillis, Fred Clark, Li!-
burn Carl Clark, and Messrs w. Z.
Lycan, Guy Esty, Lawrence stat
ford, Arthur Jackson and carl Wag-
ger.
One Of the lovely affairs Or the
week was tho informal reception
given Monday evening by Trinity
Episc c0tal parish to Bishop and Mrs
Theodore Payne Thurston OF OKLA
homa CITY. The reception was given
in the home OF Mrs. a. NJ. Cannon.
Receiving with Bishop and Mrs
rhurston were MIR. and Mrs. Wins
ton y. Henry. Mr.. Rolfe Pomeroy
Crum, rector of Trinity church. ana
Rev. and Mrs. John Granger or OK
mulgee. The Altar Guild had
charge of tho evening which was
filled with much pleasure FOR all at
tending. Chrysanthemums in yell
lew and white, also In the orchid
shades were used as decorations. In
the dining room Russell roses
adorned the refreshment table,
Robert T.. Lee chapter children OF
the Confederacy will meet in reg
ular session on Friday evening In
the home OF Miss Della B. Crowder
on south Boston avenue.
Mrs. c. II. Overton entertained
with an informal evening dancing
party on wednesday honoring her
young son Thomas. Mesdames Eu-
gene l.. Roop and w. c. Drummond
,,ssisted the hostess in dispensing
hospitahties. Dancing was enjoyed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
SECTION B

Mary Clay Williams and Miss Took ,h
Stansbery will entertain at tna ua
the afternoon of Thursday In tho
Williams home and on Friday. Mrs.
Clarence j. Hindman and Mrs. James
~, Diggs Will give "A luncheon In Miss
Meeerve's' honor. Mrs. George Berry
and daughter, Mrs. John Giducy
have named Monday December as
The time In which they will enter
tain for the bridc-elcct and between
this date and the eventful wedding
date, Mrs. Charles Edward strdu-
vclle VIII give luncheon at her
nome In sunset Park for her.
or interest to the many fraicnds VI
Niles Edith Wall formerly of this
city and oklahoma city. now a resi-
dent of her former home. Wmchcs-
ter. Va, will be tho interesting ncws
OF her recent beautiful luncheon Civ
en- at Hotel Jack in Winchester at
which time the Virginia state con-
veniiou United Daughters of the con-
tederacy was hcla. Miss wall was
hostess to the entire Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina dele.
cations. Miss Wall Is the sister of
Mrs. Emmett Lee Merry of Tulsa.
Judge and Mrs. Summers Hardy
are leaving Monday for Oklahoma
city whore they will attend on Mon
day evening the dinner given by the
chief justices OF oklahoma and their
wives in the Lee Huckins hotel.
Governor and Mrs. j. -. a. Robert
son Will be guests of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. stckou an
nounce the marriage of their daugh.
ter Sarah to Mr.. Joseph Reichman
OF st. Louis the wedding taking
place In Kansas city, Friday. No.
vember 2s. Mrs. Stekoll, mother Of
tho bride, mfr. Abe Stckoll broth
er and Mr.. Louis Stekoll an uncle,
attended the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reichman will be at home in two
weeks.
announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Hope Kerr to Mr..
b. a. Wallace on Thanksgiving In
the home of DR.. and Mrs. X. A.
Felt. 223 North Tacoma avenue,
Rev. Hugh Cresswell of the First
Presbyterian pastorate, officiating.
The Transportation club OF Tulsa
will entertain its members. their
families and friends at n dance TO
be given Monday evening, Novem-
Der 20, from 800 to 1900, in the
Elks' ballroom. Admission by club
card. Strictly Informal.
Announcements have been re-
ceived here of the marriage of Miss
Aries Bass. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert A. Bass of Tulsa, to Mr.. w.
Y. Smell of Los Angeles. on October
20. The young couple will reside in
the latter city. The bride Ia a niece
of Mrs. James r. Cole.
The Okamyri club have named
! Monday evening. December 90 az
| the time in which they will give
their annual Christmas party. The
| event will be held in the Texas com
pany's ballroom, Miss Thclma
| Holmes, hostess
There will be no meeting held
| Monday by the Tulsa Woman's club.
The juvenile art program will he
given Monday December 6, in the
! Findley studio.
The Young Womans Home Mis-.
sionary society OF the First Metho-
| dist church will meet Thursday af-
tcrnoon with Mrs. Charles +. Farrcn
at 2:3O o'clock,
The Monday Study club will NEE,
with Mrs J. II. Morgan, 13l2 South
| Nogales avenue.
The Sphinx club will meet In Ma
sonic hall. Wednesday at 2:3C
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
SECTION B

W. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. V. -.
Uickcy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. queen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester II. Elliott and
MIR. aud Mrs. l.. II. Cole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Mrs. John IT. McGee entertained
with a THANKSGIVING dinner In her
home for Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". York
of Kansas City, eight other guests
enjoying the hospitality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Mrs. Marie MaCDonnell Lawson
Mrs. Joseph G.. Kavanaugh Of il71
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Nice Apples Can Be
 Raised in Our County

While at Altus this week we had the pleasure of visiting MT. Alfred Sax's apple orchard and found him busy selecting apples to send to the Johnson County Fair at Clarksville. By request he sent apples to the Fair at Memphis. where apples were on exhibition from other states.
 MT. Sax informed us that he had derived much benefit in the care of his orchard from the ex- perimental station in Fayetteville. He does not pretend to cultivate and spray in the old haphazard way as some did a few years ago m this county, when it was be- lieved that it did not pay to raise apples. While some of MT. Sax apples were damaged by the hail in the spring, he has some that are perfect in shape and color and will show up well with the best products from any state.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Toulouse Geese

For Sale-I will sell 32 Toulouse geese, all young, Call at my home west of Ozark or phone B-3.
 Mrs. Will Currier
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Census Reports

The Government census report gives the population of Franklin as 19. .364. showing a adecrease of l, N4. or 6.2 per cent. Incorpor- ated towns: Altus, 709; Branch,' 37O; Charleston, 734; Deming, eos; Ozark, l. 262.
 Logan County-25, 866; increase 48 or IS per cent. Incorp rat d towns: Bonneville. 2 l99; Nigga zine, 772; Paris. TAO: Ratcliff, 257; Scranton, 400.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Good Word for the
 Springfield Rifle

The United States standard Springfield rifle proved at the Oll mpic Games that 1t was the most accurate rifle in the world.
 In competition with rifles of every conceivable type and pat tern, with no restrictions as to lelescopic sights. special barrels anu other accessories which make .or accuracy. Sergeant Morris Fisher. U. 5. Marines. of Youngs. town, Ohio. firing the U. ;. magazine rifle, won the indivld- ual rifle championship of the world at Antwerp, Belgium, iast month.
 Ninety crack shots from thir teen different nations competed in tnlS 3OO-meter free rifle event, anu Sergeant Fisher pulled up under the wire with score ot 996 out of a possible 10S0, which was seven points Tn the lead of hls nearest rival. Larsen. of Den- mark, according to advices re- c4lved recently by Capt. Harry K. Pickett of the office of sea- soldiers at Memphis. Tenn.
 This is the first time in history that this shooting classic has ever been won by a competitor using the standard military rifle Of any country. It is also the first time 1t has ever been won by a member of the American team.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

A complete line of lngersol watches at Burns Confectionery
 Miss Florence Nichols returned Sunday from Paris and is at home with her brother, F. P. Nichols.
 Mrs. Rose Mansfield and little daughter arrived Sunday from Denver. Colorado. and will visit her mother, Mrs. Williams apo family.
 L. N. Dodgin returned last week from Grove, Okla, where he has been operating a canning outfit.
 When In town call ast Moore Electric for quick service, shoe work neatly d, ne.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Election Contest Decided

The Sheriff's contest was de- cided today, after a hearing of two or three:days, Judge Cochran deciding in favor of Harmon. His majority was 84 votes It is rumored that Mir. Crawford ap- pealed to the Supreme Court.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE = Good farm on Mulberry Creek, near Cass. Flow tools, milk cows. work stock; 400 bushels of corn. $1. 25 per bu>hel. R. $. w. o. Ray, Cass, Ark.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Subscribers Will
 Save Fifty Gents

With the increasing advance in print paper, cost of labor. cost of materials necessary to produce d paper, we can no longer send out to subscribers a twice.a-Week paper for the old price of $1.0d per year and make ends meet. After November the first we in sist that all subscribers come across before that time and save themselves fifty cents.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

Miss Emma Grace Bell left to-. day for Dallas. Texa>. where she will visit relatives and attend the State Fair.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Card of Thanks

To all the people of Ozark for their kindness and help to me during my husbands sickness and death They were all so good to me can nevef tell how I thank them. Juicy Farris.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

w NTED-50 cotton pickers. $1. 50 per hundred in cash.
 2t A. H. Treadwav.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

Bro Oscar Miers conducted ser vices at Crossroads. Sunday.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE-One Monroe rac- ing car. See King the Tire man.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Words of Appreciation

We wish to thank our many friends for their loving help and sympathy. occasioned by the death of our son. They will be to us precious jewels stored up in sweet memories. May the God of all grace richly reward you all is our prayer,
 Mrs. Bessie Patterson
 Mir. and Mrs. o w. Patterson
 MT. and Mrs. M. w. Patterson
 and family.
 The football game between Van Buren and Ozark High School ended with a score of 6 to 0 in favor of Ozark. This speaks well for our boys as Van Buren has a champion team.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Etna Happenings

Lionel McElrov and a wasp had a fig t ore Jay last eek. think MT. Wasp got the best O. him. as he was huppinr around on one leg.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
League Program

My Favorite Psalm"
 Psalm 1;2-1 Every member is supposed to take part.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
American-no matter where he wasI

American-no matter where he was
born.
America has plenty Of room and a
warm welcome for those who wish
to beconl. Americans. but it cannot
spare o single square foot of soil 10
those who intend to continue un.
merican and anti-American. For
tuLftely. we can Seport some of the
Most noxious of these intrudcrs, but
these are but small percentage of
the unfit. What about the remainder?
There is but one answer; They
must be Americanized.
This, however, is not task for
the Department Of Justice, not even.
for Congress and the various state
legislatures; it is a task for the
nnk and file OF American citizens,
1t is a task of education Plus and of
influence plus; it is really task of
Moral coercion. 1t is a task for
swift and energetic action, wherein
American citizens in all their Vest
numbers must seize opportunities
when they exist, and create oppor.
tunities when they do not exist tol
Americanize all who come withinI
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
DEALING WITH UN-DEPoRTED

America consists of Americans and
OF nothing but Americans. Those,
who within the the past few years.
have come to think of America - a
vast mixture of languages, races
aud ciaahing doctrines, have had
the wrong viewpoint. They have been
thinking Of America VS. place and
not rs an ideal. ..
Millions of immigrants have cross
ed the ocean from the Old World.
They have reached our shores, but
many Of them have never reached
America On theother hand, many OF
our native born are not now and
never have been Americans. There is
thingiug Of Aussridl as a place and
no such thing as an American
'ReJ" There is no such thing as an
american l. w. W"
An American is man who feels
Ar%emcau, thinks American and acts
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
Senator Reed, of Missouri, has

Senator Reed, of Missouri, has
jumped on Herbert Hoover
Charging him with being friend
OF England. Reed is one Of those
American poltroons who will not
forgive any man who helped
whip the Huns. Hoover's service
was too conspicuous in that re-
spect to please the copper-heads
Of the Reed type.-Valdosta
Times.
The fact that Hoover was friendly
toward the British was not a crime
md this will not be thrown at
Hoover by anybody but Reed The
people of the United States are
closely related to the British ant
being friendly with them is the mos
natural thing in the world. If tha
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

their own cirles or else to cast
them out Of their circles.
1t is no time to talk of broad
minded sympathy" or of -'concillia
tion" where a great question Of right
and wrong is involved. You cannot
"concilI.te' evil any more than you
can "conciliate" a conflagration.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

An English scientist is out with the
Htatemctnt that he has learned how
10 turn anything into gold. This poor,
honest man is far behind the profit.
4ers. They learned that three years
ago. says the Nashville Southern
Lumberman.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

AS fer us, we have more respect
for the Turks They spurn bolshe
vism CONTRARY to both patriotic
lind religious sentiment. That is a
national loyalty hard to surpass.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

For talking in large terms Mar
tens does passing Well But the
soyiots are not ready to 1fisht the
world any more than Martens Is
itEdy to tackle that job.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

Ben Franklin would have approved
this one from the Boston Herald as
fitting these times admirably: Buy
ing what you do not need is an easy
road TO needing what you cannot buy"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

LaFoette would have the govern.
ment retain the railroads for a period
OF five years. A New York paper
rises to say thar LaFolette must have
a grudge against the United States
Treasury
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

Z A young business man of Macon
died in New York Sunday from an
attack Of influenza. 1t will be well
for home folks to stay at home till
the worst of the present epidemic is
gone Nothing like being careful
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

Il One newspaper paragrapher. not
ing the serious shortage of white +;
per, consoles himself on the assurance
that if it comes to the point where the
newspapers have to use wrapping pa
per, it will still be wrapping paper
when they get through with it.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

Greece complains that she got moth.
iAg by joining the Allies. A thought
ful New York paper remarks tha
Greece got rid of Constantine
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

America missed scat in the big
labor conference. Germany is re
presented. Technically we are still
at war with Germany. If there is
1nythmg wrong, lay the blame on
The republicans in the United State.
senate.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

is the worst thing Hoover did in his
many war activities, Hoover still is
big man,