davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE OF F.ADvERTISEMENT FOR PUR-
CHASE or REFUNDING' AND Ex-
TENSION MORTGAGE BONDS or
LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC

CHASE OF REIINDINNr AND fDN-
TENSION MORTGAGE BONDS OF
LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
Public notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive written proposals
for the purchase OF Two Thousand tS2,ooo0W
Dollars of the Refunding and Extension
Mortgage Bonds Of the Little Rock Railway
and Electric Company of Little Rock. Ar
Kansas: the bonds purchased hereunder TO be
delivered and payment therefor made at the
office of the Bank Of Commerce Trust
Company, Memphis. Tennessee, upon presen-
tation OF the bonds on or before the 18TH
day Of October. 1921.
No purchase win be made at any rate ex-
ceeding the price at which the bonds viii. II
held until maturity. Yield an interest return
OF iisSo per annum.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
proposals. in whole or In part. II the Trustee
can at the time Of the opening of said pro-
posals, purchase the requisite amount OF
bonds or any part thereof. at a lower price
thar the lowest price offered by the pro-
posais for which advertisements are hereby
made.
COMPANY. Trustee.
BY s. ]. SHEPHERD. Trust officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

is it?" "You should say, What are
they? Clothe are plural--very
plural"" "But where would get
them?" why think of the thick,
soft fur OF the animals, and the
bright feathers of the birds"
oh" cried Eve. quite shocked.
"thc minks and lynXes and foxes ana
leopards that are so pretty and play
full, and the dear birds that come
and perch on my shoulder" Well,
said the serpent, with a sinister
smile that showed his poison fang
but they wouldn't be pretty and
playful then, Eve, and the birds
would fly. away when they saw you
coming. And, after all, should they
not be willing to give their fur and
feathers in order to adorn so lovely
creature as yOu?" Eve stole
glance at her reflection in pool
nearby. Eyes, that's true she as
sented, thoughtfully. amenable, az
her sex always liz, TO the suggestions
OF vanity. Suddenly the serpent
flung himself out at fun length
along n 'bough, as he does when
about to strike. Whats the mat
te.?" asked Eve. alarmed.
II am looking into futurity-I am
women. with you as pioneer. Eve.
coming down the ages, clad in the
spoils of the whole world They
wear wonderful headgears. n e
shapes Of women change every few
weeks, their gowns are by turn'
long, short, wide, marrow, loaded
with trimmings. severely plain;
sometimes they wear arrangements
around the bodies that squeeze their
ribs in the most deliciously painful
way--then. they cast all stays aside;
the coverings for their feet are
sometimes too short, sometimes too
narrow, but always delightfully."- un-
comfortable. / say nothing about
gems. girdles, fans, parasols, and
other trifles." Eve listened az II
hypnotize1 TO the account of these
marVels.
shall I wear all these wonderful
things" she asked. "Well--not
quite all yourself, Eve, but your
daughters viii; and you know It Is
ones duty TO be altruistiC." Il do
not know what that means" said
Eve. 1T means you must sacrifice
yourself so that others may have
things without\ which they would be
much better off. So, just take
one bite of this beautiful apple,
lovely ETe, for the sake OF your fe-
male descendants" coaxed the SER
pent. Then, not all that II was
p1ucked from the tree OF knowledge.
Eve sank her pearly teeth into the
rosy y-cheek OF the apple--and thus
the curse of clothes came upon the
human race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Announcements

The Kelita club will be host at a
breakfast on the morning Of Decem-
ber 22, in Hotel Tulsa, compliment
tary 10 the two pledges of the club,
Misses Helen Broomfield ana Lolita
Murdock.
Miss Natalie Broach will entertain
with a Christmas bridge party the
date to be announced later. compii-
mentary to Miss Alice Strouvelie and
her guests, Misses Mary Grabow and
Vivian Westmoreiand who arrive
Decent Der i6 TO spend the holidays
In the home OF Miss StrOuvelle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Strouvelle. The Misses Strou-
veile. Grabow and Westmoreland are
students at the Ossining school for
girls at Ossining, ~ Y. Miss BrOach
will entertain in the home OF her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Informal

MIR. J. W. Moffilt Of New York
who has been spending the past few
days with Mr.. ana Mrs Carl y
Dresser. has been the inspiration ~
innumcrable social courtosics during
his stay. lie was honor guest at the
dinner dance given Thursday night
In the Country club with NJ. ard
Mrs Dresser as hosts. The ilnncf
was served In the dining room, tables
being handsome and effective with
clusters OF yellow thrysanth
tea roses and fragrant nurcissi yell
low candles In silver sticks being
used also. Dancing was enjoyed be.
tween courses tho occasion being
roplotc with much pleasure The Ia
dies Of tho party wore very hand
some evening toilcttos, which added
10 the brillinncy Of the scene. Mr..
and Mrs Loring @. t}radstrects in
formal at home on Saturday was
given In honor of Mr.. Mlffitt on
sunday evening, DR. and Mrs. Walter
r.. Wright are entertaining at dinner
i'm their home for this visitor, having
small company of friends with
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Mrs. Robert Cnstleman Holloway
extended hospitallties to members Of
the Thursday Bridge club In her
home tho past week Mrs Dan Hunt
ir.. and Mrs Joseph Grant Clark won
honors. Special guests wero Mes
danes ]. Ray Stebbens, Cecil Ca
nary, Lester a. Gillesnie. Eiwynn
Moofo. Joseph Grant Clark. Robert
Conway and Miss Clephane Wertz-
berger. Chrhtmas was forccasted
in Richmond roses, red candles and
fern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Mrs. Daisy RIehl, president of the
Women's Legislative Council for Ok
lahoma, Is calling the annual meet
Ing for Wednesday, December 7, in
the Women's Club house. sos West
First street oklahoma city, az 1890
a. m. The Presidents of ali organi-
cations tederating with the Wum-
ems Legislative Council are request
ed TO appoint representatives from
their organizations 70 attend this
meeting, as II will be a very lmpor-
tant session with questions of state
wide interest to be discussed and
action thereon, as well az the cleo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Mrs Douglas W. Tranchot's infor-
NAL bridge in her home. the after
noon Of Tuesday. was n lovely com
pllment 10 Miss Virginia Gibson Of
New YORK. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
David Emery Brenncman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Mrs. Edison c. Oak com pUmented
Mrs. Lawrence Page formerly Miss
Kathryn Worden Of Olean, y. Y,
and Miss Virginia Gibson OF Now
York at luncheon on Friday at the
formal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter L..
"Foach. on South Boston avenue.
Mrs. Robert McKim Blackmcro
VIII be hostess at the Fortnightly
bridge tea to be given. in the Coun-
ry club on Wednesday.
Tulsa chapter Daughters OF the
American Revolution win hold the
december meeting on Wednesday in
the y. w. G, A. with Mesdamcs
Patu Adams Schreiner. Harry John
son and +. Z. Shallen berger as host
esses.
>The American Association of Uni
Versity Women will meet Saturday
afternoon, December 10, in the Y. w.
=. \. at 2:30 o'clock when Mr.. sun
day viii address the members. his
topic being, THE Lost Word" by
Henry W. Van Dyke. In recognition
Of American Educational week. Mr..
ward w. Green, instructor OF the
English department. Central high
school will speak on Development
of American Ideals At this time
each member is invited to bring
guest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Signs of the Times

! Society Is enjoying that calm that
preceded the whirlwind Of affairs AT
the holiday season. Gibbs are dated
mp for the entire Yuietide mostly bv
the younger set. Homes are being
made ready TO entertain for the 10Y,
Gus youthful members who, per-
haps. will come home from school
elsewhere TO spend the time with pa-
rents or perhaps Il Ia the debutante
daughter who will entertain, So
cial clubs, fraternity clubs and oth-
er groups have about all announced
their holiday ANNALS. II is to be a
busy time. Thanksgiving with its
big family dinners running riot and
amusement places putting on at
tractlve bills for the late afternoon
and evening, characterizing the day
with full quota OF entertainment,
IS OF the past.
The pathway Is now open TO the
Christmas holidays and this interim
will be associated with hours spent
over the counters I'm department
stores and eylusivc shops whore
lovely gifts allure and one is threat
ened with poverty In an effort to
satisfy the desire to go the full
length OF the purse. so as 10 make
all hearts happy at the Christmas
time. There will be afternoons
when the society matron will not
attend the regular meeting of her
favorite bridge club and that time
will be given over TO making dainty,
lovely articles In the sacred pre-
Cincts OF her home, perhaps behind
closed doors that others OF the fam
lily may not see. II is a happy season
this time Of preparation. one hears
a hint OF winter weddings and they
are to be sure enough winter af-
fairs-when the cold wintry land
ecape OF January will perhaps
throw its mantle of ssnow about,
when Roman hyacinths and roses
will vie In fragrance and beauty
with the lilies OF the valley and
orange blossoms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04


Mra q. y Parrish extended hospi-
tally to members OF the ColOniai
Bridge club. Friday afternoon IN her
home. Mira Edward Peyton Mar
shall and Mrs Oron ~. McCarty.
special guests. scored first and sec
ond and received prizes Mrs. par
rish served luncheon on the card
tables. each being adorned with
smaii Christmas trees with tapcrs
burning. Mira. Verne SAvhge viii
entertain the club in.two weeks.
Mrs. otis J. McClintock cntcr-
taincd Friday with I o'clock
luncheon In her home. guests en-
Toying the hospitality being Mos
danes G. a brown. X n. Robinson,
C. FDtson. NJ ~, Fitzgerald, NJ. u.
FrZgernid NJ Robinson. J. W.
Nuhns, V. l.. Duvall.
Mr. and Mrs. Cart A. Wendt were
hosts on THURSDAY evening 20 mem
bors of their bridge club, when
dnnci0r was enioved also. MIR. and
Mrs. Y. C. billiard will have tho
club on the evening OF December g.
Ladies Of Elkdom we're onter-
tanned on THURSDAY with the regu-
lar bridge tea Mesdamcs G.. n. Wal
ters and !. W. Kilmor as hostcsscs.
After the games little Miss Jose
phirc Barbeo gaye pretty exhibi-
ton Inv too dancing Twanty-two
tables Of PLAYERS enjoyed the after
noon. Tho Ladies' dav committee.
with Mrs John w Middleton as
chairman. and assistants, viii have
charge OF tho Christmas party on
December Ia, al which time each
/ lady ~ eligible to invite "a 9uest.
Reservation must be made by Dee
/ cembcr 10.
| Mr.. and Mrs John w. Middleton
entertained membera of the o, w.
| bridge club IN their home at Sand
I Springs Wednesday yellow chry-
! santhcmums were used In decora-
/ ting the home and luncheon was
served on the card tables after the
games. IIonors were shared by Mr..
/ md Mrs. Clifton r. Dewey and Mr.,
I Julius Paisley Mrs. 7. r. Conley viii
/ entertain tho club at its next rcgu-
! lar meeting, December ~.
! Everybody ~ playing the new
game, "Whos Who and Where" For
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

ID RIDES In the petlres today
In the city,
BrocNnan IL
IIodge ''' """ "V'" "7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

lion Of officers FOR The ensuing term
of two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Everybody IL playing the new
game, "Who's Who and Where" For
sale all over the United StnteA. A.---Ad-
Vertiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris r Gilbert
were hosts NJ dinner w tho early
week. complimentary 10 their visitor,
Mrs. A. g. Eakin of shawnee,
Mrs $. 6. Osborne entertained In
hor home, l345 South Troost on sat
urday evening honorinR her sitter,
Miss Alice Dennison ~ indianapolis
Ind. and her sistcr-in law, Mrs.
Henrietta Bunneli of Washington.
-. G.. Just a dozen friends were In
vlted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Around the
Store

This week IL about
the last chnnee you
will have 10 do yOur
Christmas OPP Ing
early
Next to Sants Claus,
the mosi popu.nF man
with the Riddles is Iiar-
her Blll In the Hobby
HoFse Bnrber shop.
This feature Of the
Boys shop has made a
distinct hit with the
youngsters.
Gold and silver are
always desirable, nnd
especially No II H. one
~ the Gold or silver
Hats that are 10 pop
ular right now.
This N n good time
for anyone who ~ going
10 give fugA To make
their choice and have
II laid hwny until
wanted,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

EDIT ORlAL--POLI1rI ICS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Choose Her GIFT Here-NOW

Assortments are now at their very best aud offer
.wQndrous selection OF the beautiful things
That women love 10 receive. A deposit will hold
any article untl Christmas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Beautiful Bath
RObes

Df corduroy and Boa-
con In cherry. French
blue, orange, navy an !
-.-n-L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Left II F. A S T.
AIRES-FRED AND
ADELE -undoubtcd-
ly New York's most
popular young dane
ing comedians, in
their hit-of-thn-show
Upside Down" mum.
Der in "The Love
Letter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Right = CUNNING
HAM AND CAVA-
NAUGH, sure and it's
the Irish jig they
should be after doing
in Mr.. c 0 h an S
"O'Bricn Girl" This
whirlwind dancing
team is but one of the
popular and poppy
features that the in
imita BILE producer
has put into his last"
we refuse to be-
licye him = musical
comedy at the Lib
erty. white
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
BACK OF THE CRUMBLINC

There d whole lot of people in Putnam this week who expressing violently otherwise their dissatisfaction with the results of the Tuesday Yet oddly enough spite of the fact that most of the people who dissatisfied they present their ward The city ticket good elected and the city for the next two all but legally confirmed office Those who dissatisfied with the results have only themselves thank Sooner later they will learn the value the the duty of exercising their voters privileges the Until this lesson firmly learned. their ballot civic elections will continue have only small percentage Any number of women complaining that they ignored that single considered candidate And yet in all of the scarcity In this first city election since they granted the franchise they failed their fundamental Rhtthat choosing party candidates As correspondent of The Patriot has those whom the results espe ciay unsatisfactory, the municipal election this year will doubtedy excellent lesson impetus forming themselves civic matters and their duties ehised Mir Macdonald will be welcomed Mayor has done for Putnam than any single individual
 IS o be hoped that his administration, view of his efforts for the eys welfare will have the support council chosen guide with him the deRes of Putnam during the
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
MEANINGLESS DECORATIONS

There is excellent for Putnam and the American Legion be proud the Armistice Day celebration both representative and dgnhed There however. struck that might have been eliminated with little loss the observance o The daA- and other directions When prominent merchant letter local paper. pendiure which of benefit Putnam he undoubtedly struck sympathetic the opinions of others However the warning failed take effect One merchant decorated his place of business and then rival firm followed suit and the hung with professional bunting and the flag draped and peated and punched which the flag regulations distinctly dsappreVe The Patriot exception. followed with the majority. and regretted doing On the day the Armsce observ bunting and flags Tapped dreary in the Friday dawned they added but awdr note to the observance of day. But meanwhile the gleaned his of Putnam dollars while the Day kmba Hospital building fund of the itself and the Red could used the funds invested these meaningless decorations excellent advantage
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
A SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM

On Monday next the special town meeting will be held decide what o be done with the Gardner property subject such heated debate the meeting October undeubed y, the heir o the the sale of the property thereby removing the original Mrs Gardner beques that be used library the property w be sold for the establishment the Gardner Memorial Fund m the Putnam Library But III selling the property why
 rot possible the the structure towards another civic need namely home the American Legion nunity for the o all Putnam? The Legion home central focus for is work and life Moreover aside from the Chamber Of Commerce Putnam possesses suitable place for meetings discussions committee work Backed by the business of the city and by the popular port which those who served in the should all their worthy efforts The Legion could make such of value to it's members we'll the citizens of the city
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
AN INTERNATIONAL FLAG

More widely known than the emblem of any nation widespread t activities than other organization in The world the Red Cross today stands unique history efforts of the century ii there good derived from the safely that of lies in the perfectng of the Red Cross organization and bringing
 ton of and the of the American people. has become humanitys splendid implement and help We derive the benefits Of Red Cross work today another necessity hounderng Russia benetng from support the Red Cross al home t nursing the sick # feeding the hungry 1t IS clothing the needy By it's practical method mands respect and by is unlimited accomplishment mands support The Red Cross drive is It's annual membership fee is but dollar Fifty per remains in Putnam for work in Putnam giving you the needs your neghbo and the possible yourself
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
PUTNAM
Putnam Soe I7. 1921

Putnam Sor r. 1921 To che Editor of The Patriot
 Dear Sir.
 As your issue of The Patriot comes this week .a the serg midst Of the Rcd Gross diise for lts annual support by the community. may l ask your cooperation in bringing @ Inc attention of Putnam people, through the columns of The Patriot, what the Putnam Chapter 4 E. C. has done this year and Is dolng Tor Putnam
 We have no cause to complain in Putnam of the generosity with which our activities have been supported Coatributiofs and yearly member shius have come To as willingly. but the fact remains that every additional membership or subscription tHiz gear can be used Co excellent advantage iu broadening the scope of our work To- caily. The Red Cross came % Us with the war and fl has come to stay. l. has taken a definite and unique and beneficial place in the egmmuHi- tv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

undershirt with little trouble. and think how many unfortunate babies in Europe have practically no clothes at all Send such articles m the fu- ture to the Red Cross instead of throwing them away
 Our Red Cross stands prepared to meet any great emergency which may arise lt was efficient during the war. and peace times. though they have changed. have not lessened is eiiiea- cy Help us Co maintain its standard and help the good work to continue. If you page your dollar last gear, dc 0 gladly this year, and If you did not ubscribe last year. make amends by becoming member now. Let us all pull together and see If this year We cannot enroll fifty per cent of our town as members. One dollar k not great sum, but in this ease you can feel assured that the bulk of t is ap- piled directly to the purpose for which it was intended and k not swai- lowed up by overhead" charges.
 am, dear sir,
 Yours very faithfully.
 JOSEPH CLARK HOPPIN, Chairman. Pomfret Branch. Putnam
 Chapter, A. R. C.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
Tuesday, November g, 1921
 At II O'clock X. Nj.

Twenty-Five head of thrifty. young. high grade COWS and heifers in good order. of which quite a number are forward springers. and the balance milkers and new mileh There are COWS in this lot suitable for most any person in need of stock, 70 hens and turkeys, one two-horse tip cart, one one-horse tip cart, one light weight two-horse team wagon, one express wagon. one Concord buggy. one bob sled. one corn harvester, one steel gristmill. two cream separaters, four blows. one double action pump, one incubator, one pair of new double team harness, one express harness. several blankets, one stove. and other all useful but too numerous to describe at this time. Terms of sale. CASH Every sale final. Good caterer will attend. If too stormy postponed until some future date to be later announced.
 WENDELL R. WITTER.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
 ONE INDIGNANT WOMAN
Editor Putnam Patriot

Editor Putnam Patriot.
 Dear Sir-So much was said in Putnam. before we women were given the franchise. about women "being unintelligent and mussina ID thing" that l am moved Co tell the men who were responsible for the city nomina- tions, that 1 thapk God We have not the kind of intelligence they exhibited last Tuesday night-to sell. swap. ex- change and double-cross our moral and political obligations.
 If women could bungle anything any more than they have bungled, would be ashamed to sign myself one of themselves When we put our selves into anything, We get back as much as we put in. There Is something coming back to a group of politicians in this town, and some of the "unin- telligent" women know who they are.
 l see now clearer than ever why some men desired to keep us from voting, and see clearer why We wo- men should inform ourselves on civic matters, especially when it affects our own home town
 Keep us out as long as you can, for l promise you for every woman in Putnam, that We will not support such actions as you tolerated at the recent caucuses.
 EDITH Nj. ARNOLD.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
FOR RENT
PIANO INsTRucTIoN-After Oct
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court of Probate held at Thompson, Connecticut. within and for the District of Thompson. on the 7th day of November. 1921. Present Fred A. Munyan. Judge Estate of William Henry Chandler, late of Thompson, in said District. deceased. The Trustee of the trust estate. ere ated by the will of William Henry Chandler deceased, having exhibited its first accounting with said trust es- tate to this Court for allowance. it is oRDERED-That the 3rd day of De eember, 1921, at two o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate Office in Thompson in said District, be and the same is hereby assigned for hearing on the allowance of said account and this Court directs that public notice be given of the time and place of said hearing, by publishing copy of this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District the first time at least three weeks be- fore said day of hearing. And that further notice be given by mailing postage paid. a copy of this order to each beneficiary, or to their legal rep- resentatives, at last known plaee of address, and 10 the said trustee. all at least ten days before said day as signed. FRED A. MUNYAN. Judge
 45-47
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
AT AUCTION

On account of being heavily over stocked for the winter will sell the following personal property al Public Sale at my farm and residence locat- cJ about one-half mile south from No Woodstock on the road leading to Woodstock Hill. on