davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Informal

The Black Frlars popular social
club of the high school, gave a hay
ride TO the Usage hills Saturday eve
ming which proved II pleasing week
end social feature for the members,
Soda pop. ice cream and waters were
served during the happy season and
those who went were Misses Mamie
Lawson, Virginia Leonard, Helen
Wooden, Nell Cook, Katherine Ful-
ghum, Marjorie Welch, Wlnifred
Davis. Natalie Broach, Dorothy
Taylor OF Sapulpa, Linnie Martin.
Ruth Rumley, Helen Jones. Esther
lGakin, Mcssrs. Cecil Hunt Lane Poe,
David Doollttle, John Thomas, Ken
meth Crouch, Seth Hughes, ]. G.
Hunt Clark Bryan Joe Jankowsky,
Ted Bricknsr. Nate Appleman.
Thomas Dix, Alfred Rudd. William
iioey. David Brady, Mr.. and Mrs Il.
". Poe and MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Hughes
6haperoned the merry crowd!
Mrs Frank G. Reisling compli-
mented her guest, Miss Jane Smith
of Caldwell. ohio. on Wednesday,
when she gave a box party at the
Orpheum In her honor. the entire
party enjoying luncheon later in the
Kennedy restaurant. A basket of
Ndrl hucd swcetpcas occupied the
center of the table and long stemmed
Richmond roses graced each plate as
special guests faVors. BESIDES host
ess and honor guest, others enjoying
the pleasant affair were Mesdames
w. II. Derby. +. l., Watkins. W. G..
Brockman, r. w Mckenzie, Henry
Brockman, W. s. Dutton.
Mrs. Walter Earle Brown was
hostess 10 the Young Woman's Guild
of the First Presbyterian church on
Friday evening. About 60 members
were present. After a short business
session, Mr.. william Richardson
who has recently returned from the
Philippines, where he served a term
as teacher, gave "A very interesting
talk on the customs and education OF
the people Of those islands. Mrs
Frank Andrews gave "A reading. De
licious refreshments were served by
tho hostess. The next meeting OF
the guild will be in the nature OF a
picnic with the young men of the
church as guests.
Miss Jane Smith. who is the guest
of Mrs. Frank c. Reisling, was the
guest OF honor at "A small Informal
afternoon tea given Saturday after.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

Mrs willard " Trofrv ~ Torck0
Kan Sweetpeas IN an attractive
basket held the center Of the ta.c
ana faNors were smaller baskets of
candies ia pink shades. The pa ~
OF 10 enjoyed the regular wcck. end
dance after dinner which IL given
at this popular place.
Mira Ransom Humcs entertained
with bridge and 500 on Thursday
afternoon for hor visitor. Miss Jane
Iiaudlon Mrs. l.. kort1mau made
top score and Mrs charles Cloude
made low Miss llaudlon was given
the guest n favor. Mrs. H. G. Childs
won In the game Of 500. Spring
flowers were the decoration and
after the game a one course lunch
con was served.
\ delightful courtesy TO Mrs PAU
ptlou OF New YORK tho Eucst or
Mrs John Murray Ward. was the
dinner and thcatCr party given Fii-
day evening by Judge and Mrs Fin,s
r. Riddle Tho dinner sorvcd in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

Country club was unusually lovely.
the table being attractive with "A
basket ~ pink sweet peas, tied with
maline bows In the same soft shad-
lugs Tho play u Convention hall
concluded the evening for the guests
Mrs. II l. Bcuuctt entertained the
Whilo-Away club on Thursday after
noon In her su1te In tho Katherine
apartments Mrs. A. Mathis and
Mrs q W Davis were victorious In
making first ana second score
Luucheon In two courses was served
at the card tables TO tho following
members. Mcsdamcs : G. Treadwell
\ Mathis. s. $. Ruckor. q. w. Davis
ana =. e. Stultl
Miss Isabel Fonda and Mrs, y A
Roth entertained with an informal
afternoon on Monday for Miss
Fonda's relative, Miss Ethel Fonda
Of Dallas. Texas Music was n pleas
tng feature, associated with an in
tcrHsting talk made by Miss Fonda,
who served with the RED Cross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Pauline LdrmSn
overseas during the late war. De-
licious refreshments were served.

overseas during the late war. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Tho seven members of tho Dixie
Rook club VINO made. low score this
winter, entertained the six highs
with a box party at the Orphcum.
followed by a delightful luncheon at
the Tea Cup inn on Friday after
noon Tho favors were rcd roses
Mrs Frank Sturyes chaperoned .
merry party OF young people on FRI
day evening for an'outdoor picnic In
Central park. Tho same party en-
joyed fishing trip ON Saturday
evening. -
Mrs. John II. McGee was hostess
Saturday 10 n theater party for Mrs
wInn McReynolds OF Dallas. Lunoh-
con was served atterward NJ one OF
tho popular downtown retrcats
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

James u. Diggs and Mrs. Clarence
J. Hindman on May n and the day
after MIR. and Mrs j. Arthur HUNS
dancing party and buffet supper in
the evening.
Mrs T.. Roger Kemp. whose phil
anthropic spirit has been shown in
ether works. has opened her home
on The afternoon of Tuesday when
Madame PAU Beftisch will talk to
prominent women Of the need OF
helping starving and suffering Ser
hia Madame Is anxious to set
FUNDS with which to purchase trac-
tors that can be used Tor agricul-
turll purposes and which will assist
In eNpcditing the woN of raising
foodstuffs over there.
The 4. O. Bridge club Is planning
large bridge party which II viii
give at an early date In the Kennedy
restaurant when tho club will en-
tcrtain special guests Mrs i. g.
Rcddin will entertain the club on
Wednesday.
Temple fsracrs sisterhood VIII
mNt Tuesday In the Temple Aftcr
a business session. auction bridge
viii be played lIosiosses will bC
Mcsdamcs Edward stern, Joseph
. Levy, samuel Renberg. Joseph Stern
land Mrs g. H. RosCnstoin.
Mrs Betty Ronshcim OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio. announces tho betrothal
OF her daughter. Miss Mayme Ron.
shcim, To Mr.. Albert Marx OF Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

the same time. She is president of
the nationally affiliated Drama club
of Kendall, a charter member of the
Kendall chapter of the Theta Alpha
Phi dramatic fraternity, and one OF
the most popular readers in the city
She will have the role Of "Prunella'
N the senior college play by that
name TO be given during commence
ment week.
Miss Layman is a leader in both
social and scholastic activities at the
college. She is president of the
Theta Beta Phi sorority, member
of the Pan Hellenic council, secre-
tary OF the senior class. associate
editor OF the college weekly Ihe
Collegian," Of which she was editor
for two years, and for the second
time one of the editors OF The
Kendallabrum. Tulsa is the home
address of Miss Layman, who gradu-
ated from tho Tulsa high school
and has taken her four-year college
course at Kendall.
The coming week will be filled
with gay affairs attending the ma
tional meeting of the Ladies SHRINE
Associated with the business meet
ing which will be held in Masonic
hall. will be social affairs each day
and evening. The opening event
will be the reception held In the
Y. W. c. A. at $3.50 Tuesday evening.
on Wednesday evening. a large
dance will be given in Convention
han when all Lady Shrinera and
Eastern Star members and their
families will be invited, Wednesday,
Aaba Court will serve luncheon at
tho home OF Mrs. Earle Tiffiny for
all visiting women and officers or
Aaba Court. The feature OF Thurs
day will be a luncheon by Aaoa
Court for visitors Thursday eve
ming there will be reception given
in the home of Mrs. J. B. Bartlett
when assisting will be Mrs. w. c.
Elliott, Mrs. ]. IL, Winemiller, Mrs
o. T. Dawson and Mrs. stephen
owen and the officers of Aaba
Court. Friday will be a great day
with Aaba Court ceremonial begin
ming at l:S0 with a banquet at
tending. Fully one hundred will be
initiated, An all day picnic will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

There is still a complete selec-
ton of sizes in these high
class Coats. All the new sum-
mer fabrics and colors are
shown, about 40 in all, so come
early.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
WANT PICTURES
OF LOCAL TEACHERS

Look pleasant, please; just a mo.
nent there!
That's about what you will hear at
the opening of the next monthly
meeting of the Madison county school
teachers, for they are going to have
their pictures taken-all of them in
the county if they will come, for tho
picture is wanted at the offices at tho
state headquarters and it has been
promised.
It was the desire to have the pic
ture some time, ago, but conditions
were such that it was never made. 1t
has been decided to have it at tho
next meeting and Superintendent Ed
wards said the photographer would
get busy about the hour Of 11:30
There is a special demand for all Of
the instructors of the county to be
present, since this is the rules, any
way. and there will be an address
by State Superintendent George Col
vim, together with other officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
MANY PURCHASE
their OWN coal
Friday

Many residents of the city are buy
ing their coal, but not from the local
dealers, it is claimed, and there are
numerous smaller shipments coming
to the city. One local dealer stated
there was considerable coal being
bought this way, and he was not one
which jealous of the business, owing
to the difficulty in procuring the pro-
duct, and another stated he believed
he would GO out Of business unless
conditions changed. There is the
same difficulty being experienced by
coal dealers as that of the automo-
bile dealers. There is demand and
little supply for it. The profit in coal,
local men state, is not worth the trou-
bic, in some instances, and the fact
that they have to spend so much and
work so hard to get it, makes the
business not at all satisfactory.
"Then," said one of them. "whcn
we are able to get coal, many of the
consumers think we are robbing them
when we ask what we have to, even
to come out on the deal with any
profit whatever"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
TOO MUCH HAZING

Washington, Nov. 9.-Following
the most disturbing series of hazing
episodes and other breaches of dis
cipline known at Annapolis in many
years, it has been ANNOUNCED that Rear
Admiral Archibald H. Scales will be
succeeded as superintendent of the
naval academy by Admiarl Wilson,
now commander of the Atlantic fleet.
Saturday, it was stated, two cadets
were dismissed for drunkenness and
Investigations are still in progress.
At one time no fewer than five courts
of inquiry were in progress. Admi-
raj Wilson is one of the most distin-
guished as well as one of the strict
est disciplinarian in the navy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
RECORD CROPS OF
CORN And TOBACCO

Washington, Nov "a record
crop of corn, exceeding the pre-
vious largest crop by 100000,
bushels, was. announced today by
the Department of Agriculture, in
its preliminary estimate placing
production sthis year at $685.
eco bushels.
Tobacco production this year
also established arreeqrd, with "a
total output of lac, 44t44 900
pounds, or 100000 pounds more
than last. years record crop.
Corn lost 100000 bushels dur
ing the month, tobacco was 2,O00,-
600 pounds Fless than forecast a
month ago, and there was a loss
of 100000 bushels in the buck
wheat crops
Increases are shown for a num-
Der Of crops, including potatoes,
100000 bushels sweet, potatoes,
100000, and apples, 100000
bushels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
Trouble Is Brewing
Over Recent Shoatinp

Middlesboro, KY, Nov. 6AW. 7.
Barnese, As, of Louisville, princi-
pal of the Middlesboro High
School until last Tuesday, who
was shot by Adolphus Oaks,
wholesale grocer, still lives. The
bullet took effect just over the
heart and lodged in the spinal col
un4n. Barnes is in the hospital.
One side is pafalyzed and very lit
tie hope for his recovery is en-
tertained
The trouble grew out of Bar
nes' correcting Oaks sister, Bel
ma, a years old, concerning witch
there are conflicting reports. Oaks
gave himself up and was placed in
jail. His brother, Harry Oaks,
is City Commissioner and has
been active in politics for a UNI
Der of years
School was closed today and a
mass meeting of citizens was to
beld at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
When the boys of the high
school refused to enter the class
room Tuesday morning, following
the alleged whipping of the Oaks
girl, Barnes rendered his resgin-
alton, which was accepted, and
DIR. John A. Gray, Of New York,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here, was elected his successor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
WOMEN RAISING
CHICKENS; REWARD
r. |. r. Association Elects Officers
ANBerea Meeting For
Coming Year

The Z. I. r. Association of Madi-
son county is progressing in a man.
ner indicating great things in the
future, and the near future at that
since the operations Of the members
during the past year have been more
extensive than ever before and the
work is being extended every month.
The reports from officers at the
last meeting presented some sur
prises to eva those who have been
affiliated with the association for
some tire. Tie number of new mem
bers is satisfactory, showing there is
an added interest in the association.
One of the feature of the association is
the production of better grades of
eggs, resulting in good chickens.
There We're some rapid strides made
during the past year, in that a num-
Der of prizes were awarded at the re-
cent Kentucky state fair and a num-
Der of premiums individually. This
showing indicates the betterment of
the stock, since a greater number of
honors than usual were pulled down
at the state show:
Mrs. Luther Todd, Mrs. James Gen
try and Mrs. John L. Greene were
among the individual winners on
stock, and when it comes to produc-
ing the best in the state the associa-
ton must be given consideration.
There were more than 5000 eggs
distributed through the efforts of the
association members during the past
wear, and it is believed this number
will be greatly increased another
year.
Officers elected for the coming year
at the meeting held at Berea were as
follows:
Mrs. Luther Todd, president; Mrs.
James Gentry, vice president; Mrs.
John L. Greene, secretary and treas
urer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
OFFICER BUSY:
WILL UPHOLD NEW LAW

Monday morning Truant Officer W.
A. Johnson started for Valley View,
where he is looking after some tru-
ant students, and it is probable they
will be brought before the county
court, as have a number of others re-
Gently. 1t is the intention of the of.
fcer to prosecute all violators of the
compulsory educational laws, and he
has made a good start. Several have
been hailed before the court, and
preparations are being made to assess
fines where there are convictions in
any fragrant violations henceforth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
Feeling Of Centre
Against Geoegia Tech

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 9-If news
paper stories purporting to qoutc
members of the Centre College
football team, critcising Georgia
Techs playing in the recent foot
ball game here, represent the
feeling of Centre College, there
will be no football game Between
two teams next year, according to
a telegram from Georgia Tech,
Atlanta, Director Crenshaw to
Prof Frank Rainey, of the facul-
ty and chairman of athletics, at
Centre College. He added if they
do not represent the real attitude
Tech would be glad to hold open
q 1921 date.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
Commissioners Sale
William Browning, Plaintiff,

Rachel Ball, &c, Defendants.
Pursuant to Judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its October term,
1920, the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale to
the highest and best bidder on the
premises at the hour of 1870
O'Clock a. M, on
Thursday, November IL, 1920
the following described property,
viz:
A certain tract or parcel of land
about one mile east of Paint Lick,
KY, lying in Madison and Garrard
counties, bounded and described
as follows: The tract of Land IS
known as ire lower part 81 the cid
Salem Wallace mill place, AMI adj
joining the lands of Sam G. Nor
gan, Daniel Browning and others,
and containing SO o-10 acres. This.
is a fine tract of land in a high
stat eof cultivation and splendid
neighborhood. For more complete
description Of same the pleadings.
and exhibits are referred to III this
case and made a part hereof.
ERMS-Said property will be.
sold on credit of six moncilS. the
purchaser being required to eNe-,.
cute sale bonds with approved SCI.
curity, payable to the Commits
sioner and bearing 6 per cent in
terest from day of sale unt:F paid.
with a lien retained on the land
to secure the paymen: of said
bond and interest:
r. B. TERRILL, M. C. M. C. c..
oct n % no 40
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
AUTUMN RACING WILL
CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY

Louisville, KY, Nov. 9-Kentucky's
most brilliant autumn racing season
teInOon with the running as Churchill
Downs of the Louisville cup, handi-
cap over the two-mile route, and the
Goldenrod Handicap, an event for 2
year-old, at seven furlongs. Each of
these stakes will have an added value
of $4,000, and they will serve as q
fitting climax to q grand year of
sport.
Attorneys G. G. Bagby, of D2nville,
and T. s OwSleV. of St1AfOrd are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
NEGRO PRAYS
FOR RELEASE FROM JAIL,

The Lexington Leader said Sun
day: "Cecil Yates, negro, of Madi-
son county, is hoping his prayers for
aid from above will be answered. He
is charged with stealing two hogs
from George Osborne, of the Frank
fort pike. Following his arrest Fri
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

day, Yates spent seveal hours praying
while his pleas we've emphasized with
tears. He stated this is the FIRST time
he has ever been in any trouble. Po-
lice say he confessed to stealing the
hogs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

AS the result of a revival meeting
at the Dry Ridge Missionary Baptist
church,>47 were baptized in the Black
burn lake.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

The report on state tax for gaso.
line indicates big sale again last
month. There has been an increase
monthly for four months, with tho
exception of the month of September.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

Coons are said to be plentiful and
many a young dog, and some of tho
older ones, are \getting workouts
these nights.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

Four bandits held up and robbed g
messengers of $4,000 at Detroit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

FOR SAIE-I-ot fronting on New
Broadway, IS feet front by 2OO back
Price. 1.G00. 10 less. Address b. H
Gahhard -Reile Point Ev. st S-p
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
Bremen to Be Heard On
 Proposed Wage Increase

hearing will be given 10 the members of the fire depa by the salary commission thS evening and it is expected that d compromise will be effected that will satisfy the members of the department and at tue same time he not too much of d burden upon the taxpayers. The common council has approved the principle of the two-platoon system and referred it to the salary commit tee and that committee, in turn, has decided to refer it to d city meeting. A tentat tive increase of $1 a day has been proposed and the commission is
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
CITY ITEMS

king and basketball at State tonight.-AdNt.
 Woman's Home. MissionarS' of the First CongregationaI held it's annual meeting this lon at 3:30 o'clock. with L sew |eting following. The Woman's will hold it's annual meeting kning at S o'clock,
 locks. l for $t. Wilson S.--advt. |captains and lieutenants of the kl drive at the swedish Luther brch will hold an important N this evening at x o'clock. The
 meeting of the church will be
 January II.
 ltory Sale at Be&se- Leland's.
 urg of 69l East street reported
 police last evening that three Is were taken from his auto
 silk shirts for $l. Wilson's. 1hquet was held last evening It
 S club by the employees of the | at 1.anders, Frary and It was the outcome Of a ! match held recently when IsSmen lost to the CompositorS. Sale of our entire stock at leland d's-adVt.
 krs of Court SpinuZa. FOreSterS Irica, were installed last evening |club rooms Following the in |n a banquet was served. Edward Cronin of S3 West Underwent a serious operation Rday morning at tho New Brit eral hospital. Mrs. Cronin was Nj Miss Edith WenZell. wool union suits for $4, Will IldVt.
 {al Sale Boys Mackinaws $S.45 c-Leland 's-advt.
 Idy's dancing school tonight. tutomobilC driven by James pr, of this city. struck and injured Mary McIan, a { year
 Wednesday, evening in Hart Ing and basketball at state
 tonight. .\dVt.
 .rpi SeNtette. assisted hN Il few
 will hold q concert on Jan
 at s o'clock In the Swedish
 n church. An excellent pro-
 As been arranged. Miss Mabel
 Iu, contralto; Herbert Andcr- |liniSt. and Frederick Latham.
 . will be heard. The Apollo society or New Haven will
 numbers. Gotthard Herliu rect the concert and Henry 'cr will be the piano accom- Sale. Besse- Leland 's--advt. ISale at Long s.A-advt. birth of ties for $3. Wilson's.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

| hnrleS F. Chase. showed total ro . c"ipt of $10.399.55 and total disbursc- m"ntS of Sll, l,297.99, showing n bal ahrc or Sa.oil.56 to finance the work un1iI April list. The president cxtCnd- 'u SlhccrcSt appreciation to all indi- NlduaiS and agencies who have given ol 'helr tlmC. council and resources to holp the Visiting Nurse association 'o h"lp others. After talks by several "' the nurses the meeting waS con- cluded with the reading of a brief his tory of the associa ton from it's for nation in 1905 up to 1916. This Aketch was written hy Mrs Timothy stanley, president from Jan. 1907 10 Dec. 1913.
 Officers for Year.
 The following officers and directors were appointed for the coming year:
 t'residcnt-Mrs \. |. Slopcr.
 VIC" PreSidentS--NIrS G. w. Trau+ and Mrs. II. C. M Thomson and Mrs, It, $. Parsons
 HecretlrN-MrS. Lawrence Moua,.
 ireaSurer-Mrs. Charles r. Chase
 l'lreCtorS-MrS. A. w. Corbin Mrs w. S. Rowland, Mrs. R. N. Peck. Mrs Marcus hite. Mrs. J. E. Thomson. Mrs C. x. Bradley. Mrs. I. D. Russell, Miss Mary Campbell Mrs. J R. An dreWS Mrs. C, B. Parsons. Mrs. R. \. i1enn"nWay. Mrs. Walter Hart. Mrs. F.. w. schultz, Mrs. w. <. Bacon and Mrs. Ira Hicks