davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

ABA
Ihr beiphisn club met fhis week In
regular snsei'n a. elaborate program
naH carried out
The OAK Avenue 1iapust YOUNG poo.
rln'H Union vas dcNEhtfufy entertained
a. tEo homo nf Miss JeaaIo HnIl 2i0 West
Ninih street, iasf Tuesday evening
Misses llHleu Moaer and lis.rI'H Roach,
siudrufG of fhr Tulsa university, spent
tur ThhukuEIyiuR uoiidIpH lu Ada visiting
home folks. They returned last Monday.
M.ssca sarah Joe Tuun-N art inez
MafAht students Iu fhH Oklahoma col.
lsgp Tor Women Ht 'hltNsaHa spent the
THANKSGIVING holidays with relatives lp
AtH.
Miss ta4a M,Krudrre who spent ihc
lost week end holidays With relatives ln
this tIty. hsF returned tp take up her
ftualrs in the oklahoma uuff"rsiiy ct
Norman,
birch Case Robert WImt'sH. lr.
charles. NfIith Uarrol IuupHu ana
Howard Allen. ai students of the OKLA.
huma uutvcruIiF spent tuv IhankHEivIuw
holidays with relatives iu Nda.
Miss Esther HHrkay " Tripod. Syria, ia
ln this eng visiting hor brother. o. y.
aarkty. She iH native ~ fhHf country
suG while Boo Ada spoke before meet.
Irg ~ foreign nlsHions of tho local
Miss orena Mae carr. daughter of Mr
ma I. q 'Hrr ~ DNinuuIna CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
srKot u

Mrs Haywood ot las Angeles. Cat, o.
tiNrd In stroud last week for an extended
visit with her bruthrr Gcorge Nhnads,
M and Mrs r. A Foster of fuuis val
Icy returned home Monday. after spsud
tnR ThankagiytuK week with their par
rnts and other relatives here.
Friends of Mrs Anna " newton. who
Y ~ the homo of lfrf sister ~ Parsons
Kan. are very anxious about her cundi
tion which Is reported no better.
Roy White AGED a. passed away ~ INC
home Of his neither on MundpY Ht
death was not upeNpocked as he has heon
very sick f0f months The many bgHutiful
flowers spoke q the towing cstoom W his
friends, some lovely pieces having boen
homo, Hls body was. taken to watson
III for intcrment accompanied by his
sWrowing mother and his sister. Mrs. q.
". a. DodFon and husband
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
ENn,


Mrs M~-=g- ..=.-- -.'--taie~d the
friday Auction club this ws"k.
Mrs Floyd shnfroth ~ Waiting At the
home ~ her psrenu. Mr.. and Mrs. Art
81 epheuHon
Mrs George VI iainR Of klnFNsher.
spent Wednesday at the home % her
sister Mrs EuEcne Wttrous.
The lHdira ~ the Country Tub Howe
circle Will give play Hi tho Gleuwrod
r,honIhuuue entitled. '"Tgelve Dli iaids,
Tho E. q RiT'a '.~rua y tnf tatty
his week 'u sca Mary ttu q Nistr Mis-
iu'ilc LctHon was H0strss Tuesday eve
rire
Robert sim0ns, who ls attending school
90 .,u.uitu. spent feW days .ast week
Nith his parents. SIR ond Mrs. =. c.
Slmons
Comp u.iWontary tl her guest Miss puro-
INV fult0H " Oklahoma city Miss W.t.
Permanent waving Vogue Mari
n"IIu ShOp. 52i - Main St--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
AIA

het daushtsr Mrs g., " Poihauus of
b2i keoirt avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Acceptable Gifts are
Comforts or BLANKETS

Our display of lovely silk and satin
comforts in wool and down-filled
would make wonderful gift. Our
showing is most complete now, the col
ors are gorgeous.
Specially priced from
$7.75 up TO $40
Wool blankets are always acceptable
and useful Christmas presents---~in ex-
ira large styles and splendid qualities
and weights--assorted colored bor-
ders. Some are ribbon bound.
Special, $6.75 up to $17.9s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Hundreds of Christmas


of unique designs to select from.
womens Linweave handkerchief narrow
hemstitched and rolled edges, with pretty em-
hroidered colored designs priced, each,
zoe up to ......-.....',.' ''''''' zoe
womens Linen handkerchiefs; wide and mar
row hemstched hr.ds In white and colors,
with embroidered designs; priced, each, S5c up
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....,..'....'., 'oc
womens Linen handkerchiefs; wide and mar
boxes in white and cOlors. with contrasting
hemstitchcd hens and embroidered designs;
priced, per box OF three, s5c up to......Si,eo
womer's handkerchicfs in Christmas boxes,
beautiful embroidered designs scaoped edges,
also narrow and wide hemsttched hens;
priced, per box of three, $2.25 up to-. $2.7S
ChiIdren's embroidered and colored hordered
handkerchiefs also the nursery designs; col
orcd rolled edges and hemsttched; priced,
each. iOc uD to..,,..... '2oc
Children's Christmas handkerchiefs, In pretty
embroidered designs; very attractive grit
packages OF three to box; priced per box f0c
up to '''''''' ''''''''' '.'''''''' 'S''o"
Mems woven tape borders and initial handker-
chiefs, in beautiful sheer qualities; wide and
narrow hemsttched hens; priced, each, SIC
Mems handkerchiefs in white and oolored
initials narrow and wide hemstitched hens;
IN pretty Christmas boxes of three, per box,
si.2o to .,.....'''.'t''''''''. .S2'2o
A wonderful showing of imported gift hand
kerchefs for women.
BE sure to see our line OF real Madeira ana
Armenian pure linen and hand embroidered
christmas handkerchiefs in scalloped edges,
lace trimmed and hemstitched hems, in the
most artistic and pleasing designs; priced,
each ..................., ......., $3.50 10 Slf5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
C0ntlnuing our Pre-HOAday
SUIT SALE
;;:::: S:::::.:.'.. e.: IL Price

This sale represents our entire stock women and misses suits and
marked exactly half
the leading styles make this sale entire
suits.
Is by h v
"A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

French Kid Gloves, over
seams, two-clasp, In white
and cream only; self-stitched
backs; priced special. St.9S
Two clasp, over seam, Paris
Point French Kid Gloves in
shades OF pearl gray and dark
gray; good range of sizes
very special price .,.. $3.50
Two-clasp French Kid Gloves,
two-tone embroidered backs.
in assorted shades; all sizes
Special price ,.....,,. S2.s0
Two-clasp over-seam Paris
Point French Kid Gloves in
assorted shades OF brown, tan,
mode, gray. beaver and black
all sizes, special price, S2.gS
Two-olasp, over seam Paris
Point French Kid Gloves in
assorted shades OF brown.
cream, white and black; in
all sizes--spocial price. S3.I5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

white and black only; good
range of sizes; special, 50. so
Bolero Gauntlets: button
strap wrist, In French Kid
and Cape. =. X. seams, heavy
two-tone embroidered backs;
in browns, metal and
russet, special price .Sl.95
Cape Gauntlets, fancy con-
trasting cuffs, embroidered
backs. +. h seams; in all
sizes; special price. .,.. $3.50
12 and l6-button French Kid
Gloves OF an extra fine quail
lty and finish; assorted shades
OF brown, also white and
black, with contrasting en-
broidered backs; ecial
prices, s6.75 and. s7.8S
EStER special prices will pre-
vafI In all our Fabric Gloves
for women and children. Be
sure 10 see them before you
make'your holiday purchases,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

cinnamon squares
paintlCs Assorted
Buitcrrd Nut, As
sorted
Strings Assorted
Opera Mlnts
Peppermint puffs
These hard candies
come In bulk and In
Jars.
Per III. 60c To 500
Ia jars SOC to S1.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

French Kid Gloves, pique
seams. two-clasp, self-stitched
backs; shades Of grays, tans,
browns, and champagne; spe-
cidl price .......,.... S3.2D
One-clasp Cape Gloves. y. X.
seams In beautiful quality and
finish, shades OF brown,
grays and beavers; all sizes;
special price ,.....,. S3.3S
French Kid Gloves in over
seams, two clasps, shades OF
brown, fawn, cream, black
and white with contrasting
stitching; in all sizes special
price ,,,,...,'' so,3s
Two-elasp French Kid Gloves,
pique seams, contrasting wrist
b a n d nd embroidered
backs; in assorted fall and
winter shades; special price.
AT .s'.s.. .'...- s...ss.''. a0.bn
Two-clasp French Kid Gloves
+, *, seams. plain backs; in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
PAY BY CHECK

THERE ARE MANY decided advan-
tages in having a Checking Account.
How many times has it occurred to
you that you failed to have with you
that extra amount of cash required?
Time is lost and inconvenience suffer
ed on such occasions. Then, too, con-
slider what convenience it is to make
your remittance by check, sending 1t
through the mail. A Check not only
takes the place of actual cash, but also
serves as receipt. In addition, it ena-
bles you to keep a record of your finan-
cial transactions. This Bank invites
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

convention that Gastonians will remem-
ber with pleasure, but there are also
certain phases of the gathering that
will make the city wary Of entertaining
a similar convention again. There was
no excuse for the reckless driving and
speeding up and down the streets OF
Gastonia with cutOuts open and horns
screeching all through the night ana
early morning hours. A certain amount
Of ioviality and fun is always expected
at gatherings of this sort, but there
was too much here for the comfort,
peace and dignity of the city. It's all
right to entertain conventions, but
hereafter let's have it understood that
the city expects a little more strict at
tention to law and order both from
visitors and homefolks Camp
bell can enjoyed delightful basket
picnic yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
w. b. Choate in Steele Creek, the pic
mic being in honor of Mrs. Choate's
birthday anniversary, and a complete
surprise to the honor guest. boun-
tiful and delicious dinner was served
on the lawn and about II guests were
present, nearly all of whom were direct
descendants of the late Or. a. T. Camp
bell of Glover. Going over from Gas
toria were Mrs. J. NJ. McLain and fam
ily: DR.. and Mrs j. w. Campbell Mrs.
NJ. 1raywick and Mrs. ID. Il. McCon-
nell and family. Those present from
Glover were Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Adams
and family; Mrs. II. l.. Wright and Ill
tie son, Herbert; Mrs. 6. w. Peasants
and family; DR.. and Mrs. J. Ed Brison,
and Mr. and Mrs. q. a. Neil and fam
ily, and from Bethel were Mr. Lee
Campbell, Miss Bette Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Clinton and family.
............The more we see Of Judge Rays
work. the more we like it. And IN this
we are heartily supported by the ma
iority of the law-abiding citizens OF
CASTOR county. More than once this
newspaper has dcplored the laXness OF
| our courts, the ct DC Will Ni'ANi ~ ''''
nails and lawbreakers can escape pun
ishment. There are too many Judges
on the bench today in North Carolina
who are courting popular favor. They
don't want to be strict with the law
And that is one Of the strongest rca :
sons why there is so much lawlessncss
in Castor county today. The evil do"
ers are not afraid. They turn them
selves over to lawyer who extracts q
good sized fee from them, in return for
which lenient judge lets them of
with a small fine or road sentence
"Why, Judge Ray sent man to tho
roads two years for such and such al
offense," we heard n lawyer say the
other day. "It is outrageous. why, Il
Judge Blank had been holding court
here, the most would have been sixty
days" 1t is high time that there does
come along a man once in while, who
as another Gastonian expresses it
knows how to put the fear of God" in
their hearts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
WORSE THAN, GERMANS.
ExService Man Struggles With Pep
tile in Bed.


George w. Paul, of 1916 Hickman
Road, Augusta, Ga, fought the Ger
mans overseas, but it remained for
him to have the most exciting battle
of his life right in his own home and
in his own bed.
Paul went TO bed as usual Thursday
night only to awake after midnight
with the sensation of something cold
and clammy across his body. He
opened his eyes, closed them again
and tried to sleep. He was wide
awake when he felt the creeping, SEN
sation a second time. and, CHANGING
down he saw red -colored snake i'll
coil across his breast. With a motion
of his body he flung the snake from
him, but the reptile. .clung to his arm
and wound it's body tightly about him,
\ mad fight ensned, which ended with
the snake being hurled beneath the
bed. 49,
Paul turned the light on at this
iuncture and called members of the
family to his room. The snake had
coiled about the young mans shoes
and the reptile again, showed fight
when Paul. reinforced by two men, at
tackled him with a broom and fire
poker The snake, was finally killed,
measured three and n half feet when
GtrntchoN ncroSs tho floor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
WAGES Long Aao.-In 1871 PETE

Wages Long Aso.-In 1871 Peter
Purly sought to induce q number OF
Swiss Protestants to emigrate to the
young colony of South Carolina. He
pointed out the acute need of labor
and the attractive compensation
therefor. He wrote: "Artificers are
so scarce at present, that all sorts OF
work is very dear; Taylors, Shoe,
makers, Smiths, etc., would be partl-
culaIly acceptable. there" He noted
that n skilful carpenter lis not
ashamed to demand" $3.50 per day in
addition TO his diet" The common
wages Of n workman then amounted 20
$5 per day. if he spoke English. Purry
observed THAI when n workman got
but $3.50 per day "he thinks he labors
for almost nothing, though he has his
Maintenance besides" These pay
menis were in Carolina money. Shoes
at that time cost SO per pair, since
thcy had TO bn brought ain the way
from England.
Thirty years later there was no such
scarcity of labor. Another writer on
conditions in South Carolina in 1761
gave the wages per day then paid in
South Carolina as follows; tailor, $1.2J
shoemaker, sc cents; blacksmith,
$1.S1: weaver, Is cents: bricklayer
$3.50; cooper, 81; carpenters and
ioiners. from IS cents to S1.25: day
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
PAGE the Woman Hobo!-Woma

Page the Woman tiobo!-WOman
who has striven to emulate man in al
most everything nc had done on tried
to do, has at last invaded his sacred
right to turn hobo and count the ties,
rather than make living, says j. ii.
Harvley, telegraph operator at Max
well station, who declares he saw his
first woman hobo Sunday, says the
Greenwood Index Journal. The woman
was riding in an empty box car, ac-
cording to the approved style of the
most up-to-date hOboes, keeping a
sharp lookout for members Of the train
crew, Mr.. Harvlcy declared. She was
dressed the part and apparently was
a real knight of the rails. This Is the
first woman hobo who has been report
cd in Greenwood. 1t appears that not
single calling is left in which woman
does not intrudc, a citizen remarked
this morning, not even the call Of the
cross ties. He could not remember
having lever seen woman bar ten
der. but il has been a long time since
he had seen even man 1t a bar, he
observed rucfully.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

Gastonia Gazette, August 26: This
newspaper would DC dcrclict in it's duty
did il not voice the sentiment of a large
number Of GastOnia people in disap-
prUval Of certain features Of the enter
tainmcnt of the State Firemen recently
i'm session here II has not TO do with
the barbecue and the baseball game
and the watermelon feast. These were
all highly proper and thoroughly en-
ioyablc, although the latter was poorly
attended. This is to be regretted for
those melons, the finest that South
Point township could raise, had been
i'm an ice plant for two days and were
dcliciuuSly crisp and cold and sweet.
Certain circumstances prevented Il
number of the visitors from enjoying
them as they should. There were many
pleasant features connected with the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

Cleveland Star, Aug. 20: The Shelby
Public schools will open Monday, Sep
tember 18th and Supt. !. c. Griffin
expects an enrolment in the white and
colored schools of over 1,125. Last
year there was a total enrolment Of
,OJ8 and the average attendance was
eighty seven per ccnt---.-Mr. Monroe
Putnam's pretty residence near Mt.
Sinai church was destroyed by fire
about noon Tuesday, together with ali
contents except the piano, bed and a
few chairs. origin of the fire is not
known, but it is supposed TO have
started from a defective stove tlue.
There were visitors ut the home at the
time, dinner had been cooked and three
ladies' were on the front porch when
odor of something burning caused
them to make an investigation. II
was found that the kitchen was aflame
Quickly the alarm was given and the
men who were attending church at Mt
Sinai hurried to the scene but could
not eXtinguish the flames. The loss
comes heavy on Mr.. Putnam who has
had several fires and other rcverscs
within the last few years. The house
ana contents were worth five or SIX
thousand dollars with only $l,8OO in
suranc" On last Thursday Aug
Is Mr.. Robert Randall celebrated tn"
anniversary Of his S1st birthday in the
way of Il picnic which took place in
his spacious yard. There being pres
cnt for the occasion his children,
grandchildren and scores of friends
and relatives. Engineers are here
this week surveying the road to Cleve-
land Springs with Il view Of making it
hard surface at an early date. Mr.
John McBee, member Of the state high
way commission stated sometime ago
that he would send these engineers
here and that he hoped to let contract
for hard surface on this road ut an
early date.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
When Women Turn Raiders.-Wher

When Women Turn Raiders.-When
women turn raiders of distilleries and
undertake n campaign against the
liquor traffic, then woe betide boot
logger and brewers. In Harlan coun-
ty Kentucky, women are playing
havoc with distilleries and cleaning
up the county despite threats against
their lives. So active have they been
that they have practically broken up
.moonshining in that section. When
one woman WAS notified that her son
would be shot If she did not cease her
activities, she replied that she would
rather he would be dead than a drunk
ard, and she set out on another raid.
1t is not supposed that Greenwood
women are planning any such war on
boOtleggers and distillers, but it is
known that Greenwood women are
bitterly opposed to the bootlegging
and liquor making which are such
problems for even the efficient officers
that Greenwood has. One can only
wonder what would happen if the as
sociated wQmcn's clubs of Greenwood
would sail into the bootleggers with
the energy they display in other ac-
tivitics.-Greenwood Index Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

CT ester Reporter, Aug. %: The first
new cotton was bought this morning
by the s. NJ. Jones Co. from Mr.. w. X.
Hair. of the HalscllviIlc ncighborhuod.
The cotton WAS graded as strict mid
ding, and the price paid waT fifteen
cents a pound Last years first bale
came in on September 3rd, and brought
thirty cents ....-. The Winston Salem
(N. c. Giants, colorcd champions OF
North Carolina, defeated the famous
Rock Hill 4. B. c. team here Monday
and Tuesday, and took Il t"n-imnlng
game from Chester, Z to ), yesterday
afternoon. Some classy bah was play
ed. and the Winston Salem team has g
short-ytop who could very easily hold
his own n any kind of company, being
a star both afield and at the bat.
A card from Rev. Henry Stokes to q
friend SAYS that he is in splendid
health and will lcav" Richmond Mon
day. August 29th for a two weeks stay
in Western North Carolina, returning
TO Chester about September 12th.........-..
The Ford touring ears of Mr.. Hcem"r
Harreu and Charlie Denton, colorcd,
collided on the corner Of Church and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

laborer. from IS to so cents a day,
with food and lodging.
SO in the early period in South Car
olina the amount OF wages was deter
mined by the old law of supply and
demand, just as it is today. When
labor was scarce, wages were high:
when labor had become plentiful
wages were low.-Greenville Pied
mont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
The County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Doing.

Lancaster News, Aug. 26: Local Of
fcers captured a still, a gallon and
half of liquor and arrested Son Royd'
colored, Wednesday afternoon The
still was located in Boyd's house one
block from the courthouse and is the
second toabe taken from the same
house. About two months ago the OF
ficers located crude still there ana
arrested Boyd. He gave bond for MS
appearance at court and was out on
bond at the time of his second ofrense.
Policeman Joe Bird and the negro had
a lively encounter when the door was
broken in and the latter was caught
in the act of making liquor. Boyd was
sent up for thirty days by the mayor
on q charge of drunk ard disorderly
and the two cases of making liquor are
still to be Fifteen teams ol
a road construction gang passed
through Lancaster Wednesday after
noon going from Spartanburg county
to Chesterfield county to build roads
There were 80 mules all-told and they
were in good condition with one or two
exceptions-..E. Coke Bridges OF
Heath Springs, was appointed a mem
Der of the Lancaster county board oil
education Friday, the appointment be-
ing made by the state board of edu-
cation. Mr.. Bridges succeeds Q. X.
Bell.