davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

.
n tour OF england aud Spain ..'
pearlng IN 40 concerts
-
with the Chirar, s....i
c,r,nsrv ,,,,i,,. M
"''' March 60
ana -4' again Tulsa Couerrr and
opera lovers arc thrilled v.itn ..
nc,tsr,y Nt,,,,. ,,..t
NM, ""' dpr'.
'' "''7' ""'Iu renowned cnur.
tosan thoy call her. With her .v..r
bc Baklauoff. the ,.l.i.,.t,1 49,.
tom, u.,, 90 ..,, ''.
,,.a. 1onor,,5 w., '' ''"l'mh"~.-
.,,I,,r '.,,ndrgi,,tI,.. 'II aIonE Nf.
son,,,g ,,,s t....,..., ""' H,'r 81
A,,c,i,,r ,,,,,,.r'a,', % "'' h'
,n ,,,rgc, ,y,,t 49, t,.,'. ,,'nu'''..d ~
.,, 80 -, " %, .,'''' l'..'n..
,t,,a,,.i,, - .". VIII
.,Is,. Ill., ,,,,, NJ. .l' '...
p..,.,,' ,.'d 90 '''..' ".
'..'..,5 49,. i,.,, ~ '.'.'E N"" ..
.,, Of nrrayi,,, ., 'n '.,. ..'.'
,',.,,.,, ,,5 i',,,.i ''Ml'
Hnn 5rt,r, ,,.ni ,,iu'' '. N'.
p,o ,,,,,,,,,. ~ .NI' '.
,,,.,.r.., T., t,,t q, ,.n, TIT. ".
t.,i..,. a., -, Wv W., ''H' .s
~ .t'.' ,,,.rg,,, ~, ,r,',. I,g'
,,t,.,,,t,, - ..,'' '''. '.i"r'e
.a.,,,,,.,,,ta e.. ,,,u' ...' h'."a
'''l'f N.'"In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn r. Bradcn
were hosts Friday evening In tho
home OF MIR. and Mrs, Charles T..
Braden. entertaining for Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Fly OF New York who are
here visiting Mrs. ElN's sisters. Mrs.
W. j. FraleS Charles r.. Bradcn ana
John H. Foster. About fiftN guests
enjoyed the house dance given.
which was followed with buffet
supper. Spring flowers in all their
variety OF color adorned the rooms.
Assisting tho hosts were Mrs. Earle
Wcstwood Sinclair, Frank l.. Moore.
Charles T.. Braden. John Barnard
Foster and Carl II. Dresser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Mrs Washington - Imdson's
bridge-showcr In honor of Miss
Grace Downing. who is an attractive
bride elect was a much enjoyed af-
iair OF "Wednesday Mrs. Hudson q
attractive suite I'm the Lortou apart
ucnts was quite lovely with it's wei
com" Of Towering plants OF the early
season, tribute to the bride being
shown In quite number Of pretty
ways and the gracious hospitality of
the hostess and her assistants. tho
latter being Mrs. Sydney Salisbury
smith and Miss isabelle Downing
daughter ut the hostess and sister ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

iu the party were Mrs Sarah Tobins.
Mrs D.. E Eddiugton, Mrs. Earls
Roberts Mrs Blanche Bunch. Mrs.
paulcy. tho Misses Marie LaComtc,
Margaret Bibbs. Miss BInklcy
Tho Phi Gamma Kappa. tho honor
fraternity ~ the University Of Tulsa,
met Saturday morning to receive
into membership Miss Mabel Hall
The ceremonies were followed by a
matutinal a. the varsity shop i'm
honor or Miss HAT As part of
the program President Gordon of
the university addressed the mcm-
bcrs on tho subject of scholarship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

With the war most Of us acquired
new word-propaganda.
The word is new and convenient, but
the action it denotes is another phase
of our old friend advertising
Most people think of advertising as
calculated to sell merchandise.
We not only sell good merchandise,
such as Paints. Glass, Wall Paper,
Draperies and Picture Frames, but
most Of all we sell service.
Along with our goods we sell service.
1t is our constant aim to render the
most prompt, courteous and depend
able service
Let Us decorate your home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Mrs. ~. Claude Richardson ir.
complimentcd two bridos.clcct and
a visiting matron on Monday after.
noon with an attractive bride tea I'm
her home, Miss Birmingham, now
Mrs. Cartwcll. Miss Grace Downiug.
n bride To be OF the coming wcek.
and Mrs j. Fred Miles OF Lexington.
Ky, guest Of Mrs, j. Vatican Rid
Olson, were the honoreos. Tho natal
day OF Washington in remembrance.
inspired the motif I'm decorations.
cut flowers. IN carnations Of rod and
white and blue hyacintha ideally
portroying the Colors, hatchcts and
miniature flags also shown IN tai
lies. The ten table was beautiful In
the flowers. blue birds appearing on
basket handles and rod. white and
blue candles intcrmiugled with flow
ors and fern Mrs. Robert Eplcy
Downing ana Mrs W. Nallcan mia
olson poured tea ana number Of
toa guests came in to enjoy tho hos
pitality as well as tho bridge playcrs
numbering 80. Mrs william e.
ldcdle and Mrs Washington T.
Hudson wcJo tho fortunate ones I'm
the game I'm awarding prizes. m.
hohor guests we're also presented
with gifts.
Miss Dane Martin was hostess
/ wednesday afternoon at q season ~
auction bridge in hcr homo ON South
. Boston avenue. complimentary IN 4
/ recent bride, Mrs Poster n puu-
zap FORMERLY Miss GLADYS Ucndor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

ON Wednesday afternoon the
charter Dclphian Chapter OF Tulsa
Okla. was organized with Mrs Chas
a. Lamb az president; Mrs. y. }.
Gubqor VICE president. Mrs VIM. J..
Wnirh'' secretary. Mrs. j. ). baven b.
port treasurer. Mrs. =. y Virgins.
ir Mrs W w ~iumph. Mr.. Wills
s. Cu, advisory board.
Meetings VIII hc held iu tho pub
uc library at . D. M. tho second and
fourth Friday OF each month, begin
ming March ~. Another class Viii
soon be formed, Mrs John g.
Adams. president OF tho third dis
trict Of tho state federation, was
present and addressed the meeting.
She stated that out of the 20 fedora o.
ted Clubs In this district, ~ are Del
phlnns. and spoke of the effective
work done by them. There are over
I 90 pelphian chapters In oklahoma.
Mrs. Adams is president OF the Del
phi1ns In her own h~ne town. Tulsa
started out with so members.
Members Of tho kil,carc club were
entertained Friday afternoon In tho
homo OF Mrs jay Collins, sos South
Lansing avenue. After "A short buai-
ness session. refreshments were
served. the hostess being assisted by
Mcsdamea Harry Aurandt. II. {.
Mills, i. e. Cooley and A. Harvey
Tho Parent Teachers association
~ the high school will be hostcssos
Saturday evening. March 2. at tho
high school art exhibit. Misc Rob
ertson art instructor. will talk on
"Oid Masters and Their Pictures.
Tho tea committee Is composed or
Mcsdames T.. Forrest Hayden. y. \.
Branitf WEIGH. NJ, Hughes. j o.
Cheairs and willard John.
Mrs. l.. T., Eddlngton chaperoncd
the girls OF tho Tout Assemble"
club last night at Week end slum.
bcr party In tho homo Of Mrs. G. w.
Parent, 1887 South Boulder. The
hnstess was Mrs u. TobIas. Thns,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

The Jane Adams Chau'aulua
Will meet in tho public library on
Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Club Announcements

The board 81 managers OF tho
Children's home will meet Tuesday
morning az 10 O'Clock In tho home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

enjoyed this hospitality afforded. the
personnel being the honor guests
who are now Mr and Mrs Clrtwcl
Nj and Mrs Thomas Franklin Blr-
miughnm Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j
wood Mi and Mrs. Murray VI
Do1u. Mr.. and Mrs L.. f. DAVIS Mr.
and Mrs. J. I Taylor Nr and Mrs
y Aa1 Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs u. g.
E,hardHon. tr., Mr. and Mrs s vs.
Ipmol Mr. ana Mrs Norris r Gil-
bert Mr. and Mrs. =. i Hartman.
Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Irma Bcd
ford Forrest Miss Kate Snarlcs of
Houston, ToSas.
N. aud Mrs Samuo' f.. N,B.r-
u'y WEI, hosts Thursday evening at
dinner 90 the Country club 10 COM
piug uf guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
cas-,

MIS- Frank Maurice Efcruo H
homo. 'Gtdrowopd." wac The sDvno
uf worry lovely tca on Washington .H
birthday Anniversary. this host"HH
honotlug Mrs e.. VI. Chadbouru" ~
san Francisco. tho guest OF Mira
clinton Moore. aud Mrs. Iuhu T.
Mckinney and hor sister Nls Mac
Coriuno Noissu"f. tUo latter Two
honor guests being newcomers hero.
and lovely additions 90 society
Premier roses I'm basket and NaHc
decorated tho rooms and adorned
the Handsome ten table. Mrs. Press.
ley %. walker, ir. ana Ma. John !.
Shea poured ana assisting othorWiHr
were Mira Winifrod VI WashnbauEh
Mrs Murdinc BrCeuo. Miss Grace
Brccn and Miss Marjorie llanlon.
The hours were from TO u and
about 100 guests enjoyed the delight
ful season,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

The Young Woman's Home Ms
sionary society OF the First NJ. E
church will meet with Mrs. g. W
Grimes. on Thursday afternoon al
at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

one of tho prominent events of
tho week was tho pioneer tea given
Friday afternoon by Mrs A. r All
son. About 90 guests attended dur
ing the hours from 3 to g, these be.
ing rosidents Of the city not loss than
10 years The event was OF more
than passing interest as old friends
mot and talked OF former days.
Golden tinted spring flowers
brought loycliness to the entertain
mcnt sulto whore the hostess and
her assistants received Mesdamcs
George clifford. T.. g. Lambert. Iinr-
~ l.. Fitzgerald, Frank NJ Rodolf.
Lcola Thompson Hiscr. Fred Sewers
Clinton. Charles Edward Strouvcllc,
George r. Cathcy Andrew i. Rudd,
r -. Loo. Leo clinton Max Andrnac,
James u. Cote, !. VI Gillette. T. &.
Stevenson, Curtis brown and J. cd
soc Presiding az the tea table were
Mrs. W n. Frederick. Mrs. Minnie
Jones Mrs. y, w. MayEinuis and
Mrs. Grant &. StebbcnH Tho insipr-
alton OF this unusually pleasant
event was tho prcsence OF two for
'ner Tulsans here Just now, Mrs. !.
Fred Miles Of Lexington, Ky. and
Mrs. Arthur BogRn OF Pouca CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

lie has played with AN tho flr...,
symphonies of America and Il. .,,.
pacity houses. He has jus. nrf.r.I
"a tour OF England and Spain. .u'
pcaring I'm 40 concerts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Tho Home Missionary club will
meet at tho community Kitchen Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Mrs Everett StoiubcrE will enter
tain tho g. II. bridgc-lunchcon club
ON Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Central W. G. r.. L. will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs w. II. cole
ii9 West Fourth street. at 2:30
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
RESPONSIBILITY

Y the business world that there whose place
 cannot be filled by another is Those us who have been in seen who too big for their another bigger man holding the job down We have industrial plants grow beyond all imagining under the gudace of genius and With the genius dead other fields the plant with equal under other In world where buy and se hire and discharge and nuay for gain 1t that there whose place be filled by another equally we'll often distinct advantage But there another world wherein world where they live and have their being There world human relationships which measured dollars and There world where fathers have their place. mothers and brothers fulfill their destiny world where Gods children function children do, and in this world mans chds taken.
 If but adding machines would be the equal of another and where the machinery trade holds dead and arbitrary law reduces level But each lives world where the wheels of God in life there evel each and each king Who could your wife who the father children? Who could and of Who but the guide God of humble soul whom who for guidance Some other could could hold job You could industry and state would had lived where hearts would be longing would be unfued break and fall in utter ruin.
 When life weak and gnobe measuring it by the standards of God and know that fail definite homey tasks which God hath laid failing part of Gods plan for the betterment of most unhappy world.
 MIDDLETON S. BARNWELI4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Praise. Junior Chamber

"The citizens of Birming ham should certainly congratulate the Ju- nlor Chamber of Commerce for it's action in agreeing to take s1o,000 worth of the county road improve ment bonds,' said Jerry Gwin, mem her of the board of revenue.
 "The members of this organization have proven that they have the in- terest of the county at heart and have put their shoulders. to the wheel in an effort to assist in disposing of the county bonds. The members of the junior chamber either bought Of sold these bonds which only pay per cent interest in order that Twen- tieth street from First avenue to the city limits on Red mountain might be repaired.
 For many months there have been numerous complaints of the condition of this street but ewing to the ina bility of the county to-scll it's bonds at par this work could not be done. It is also the north and south high way of the county. These men de- serve much credit for the work they have done which is real service to the city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Work That t,ounts

"At this time of so much pessimis- tic talk it was refreshing to read Richard F. Johnsons article, For Good of the Community in Satur- days Herald" said J. Mercer Barnett.
 He gave figures showing that during the month of June approxi- matly 100 more building permits were issued in Birmingham than in At latta, her rival city. However, val uation of the Georgia city was more than twice that of Birmingham but this, l think, Is due to the fact that prices of lumber and everything necessary to build a house Is cheaper here than there.
 During the month of May the record shows that Birmingham began work on more building enterprises than any city of anything like it's size in the sixteen southern states, with the exception of Houston, and during June only Houston and Gal weston exceed it's structural opera tions according to the figures pre- scented.
 "Mr. Johnston always gives facts which should be of interest to every one in this district. His For Good of the Community articles are one of the many pleasing features of The Age-Herald,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

who enters the coffee house in his nightgown and slippers is called away to his shop or his dinner before he has well considered the state of Europe"
 The newspaper was often much more of a political organ than an i'm dustrial venture. All of the many enterprises of Defoe in this field of journalism united both characteris- tics. But if he was keen trades man, he was also a passionate politi- elan. And not few of his fellow workers in that field were conspicu- ous as statesmen no less than as journalists. If you have never looked into the matter you will be surprised to find how much sine Addison gave to public affairs. Henry Fielding was among the. editors and writers of newspapers in his day.
 The little furry between the gov ernment in England and the Times is no new thing. It started at the day when English newspapers first got hearing and became vehicles es public opinion which limited or tm- pinged upon the policies of statesme1 in power, and so we need not be sur prised that in this day of enliEhten. ment kings. premiers and secretaries of foreign affairs do not relish plain comment. upon their acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
TWO ENGLISH GENTLEMEN-By Frank Willis Barnett
and the referee

Lloyd George and Lord Northcliffe have got the front page, and the fight is. in my opinion, vastly more inter- esting and far-reaching than the bout which was pulled off between Demp- sey and Carpentier.
 It seems to be the three Georges against the first baron of the Isle of Thanet, but my money is on Alfred Charles William Harmsworth, news- paper proprietor who made a long uphill fight before he got his feet firmly on the ladder of fame, the name he went by before he became lord.
 It's a great combat between the press and the government. and the mere fact that it is possible to stage such conflict tells in wonderful way the new power which has come to journalism in England. The Times is paying the penalty of being free and independent organ in this the twentieth century.
 
 I'll not so back further than the stamp act G712) to show how news papers were penalized by the govern ment It was an effort to curb the growing influence of journalism which brought about the tax. Prose- cutions and imprisonments had failed to stop the growing popularity of the papers, and so at length some busy protector hit upon the expedient oi taxing them to death. Nine papers had a combined circulation of 44,000 copies.
 The first result of the tax can be learned from Dean Swift's Journal tc Stella August :, 1712): Do you know that Grub street is dead and gone last week? No more ghosts and murders now for love or money. piled it close the last fortnight. and published at least seven papers of my own, besides some of other peoples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
TO AMUSE A WIFE
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 New occasions bring new duties Among these is the duty of husband to keep a wife amused. Judge Joseph Sabath of Chicago, who has handled 2o00 divorce cases and found that wives were plaintiffs in two- thirds of the actions, thus formulates from the bench the modern obligation of the husband:
 Every man should see that his wife has plenty of entertainments; take her to the movies, auto rides, theatres, as often as you can afford to; go swim ming with her is she likes it. Association of ideas brings up the alleged remark of pr. Elnstein. that American men are play dogs of their wives. And the shifting trend of civil lzation thought is a delightful hypath of reflection.
 Edward Winslow, at Plymouth, devot- | ing his energies to amusing Susanna White Winslow; of John Alden, after marriage, entertaining Priscilla Null lens with light recreations, as hard as 1t would be to picture Dr. Samuel Johnson, youngster of 26, offering frivolous diversions to Elizabeth Porter Johnson, his 4s-year- old bride. One resents tho notion of George Washington going swimming with Martha Custis; or his successor yearn- ing for univented movies to keep Abigail Adams in good humor. What Lucretia Mott would have said about the Judge Sabath theory we can only guess, but she and James were happy Lincoln may have been amused by Abraham's stories. History doesn't make that point clear. But that the Great Emancipator ever made any conscious effort to amuse his help mate is improbable. Any sober mind ed Engfishman would shudder at the suggestion of William Ewart Clad stone on a joy ride with Catherine Glynne Gladstone. AS for Jane Weisn Carlyle, our guess is that Thomas never knew he was amusing her when he did; and that he was much or q bore at times.
 Whatever the facts may be, it is satisfaction to fancy that there are still many women in our society who would rather have respected and use full husbands than amusing ones; who resent the low conception of womans part in the social scheme which underlies the Chicago judges plat form, and who appreciate the dignity of womanhood. To that fancy we pre- fer to adhere. Even the illusions of life are sometimes worth cherish ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
TIME TO RESUME BUSINESS

TN odays AgeHerald w. Kettig Atlanta federal business conditions
 Mir Kettg points that eves that of point and that those who expecting still will be disappointed. the
 This idea is in line with the thought The based the volume with lowering ducion
 Such encourage go and buy
  commodities than When demand for everything go higher Every dollar hasten the channels of business employment to the idle and starts the wheels Now is the time There strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
HILLS OF HOME

From the New York Sun. The sage brush odors choke my
 breath,
 The hot, dry dust-clouds burn and
 sting,
 But the arid sands of the Valley of
 Death
 Stretch away to the distant noun
 tain's ring. The snow-peaks there are too far for my going. The fiery desert unsafe to roam, And my heart grows sick for the blue waves flowing In past the sea-girt hills of home. o the low-kind hills of the coast! These up-thrust peaks are harsh and drear. And the great lands weary that never may boast A sight of sad, blue water near. Where a thunder of serf on the shngle is falling High leap the waves in the heart Give me my friendly hills and the calling A Voice of the .deep-tonsd. salt breathed sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
1,Att3,uea
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

POLITICAL STRATEGY How did Senator Snortsworthy get such reputation for political acumen?"
 The senator never waits until the band wagon is crowded before he climbs aboard"
 "No?"
 When it's about half full, he mounts with no apparent hurry and conducts himself with such dignity and aplomb that the late corners think he's been there all the tirne."
 BRIEF TRIP
 Tell me about your houseboat cruise"
 When we'd gone about 10 miles down the river, we tied up at tho bank and one member of the party located still ? well. go on." That's the end of my travelogue" PAUL COOK,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUTHIS TWENTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY ON AND OF THE AGE-HERALp

, mobiles in those days. Nor was there any telephone line out there.
 It was naturally the duty of the News to give this sensational in- formation to the public.
 General Rhodes threw up his hands in holy horror and declared he was unable to print.
 why don't you get out an extra, Barrett" he called to me, T under stand you are an old printer and should be able to do it."
 Naturally my dander was up, and made the attempt.
 I found our negro fireman, who built fire under the boiler and un- der the stereotyping melting pot, and took the front plate page of the mornings issue off the press, leaving make.
 With an ad stick six columns wide, the width of the then paper, I pro- ceeded to set up the story in the largest available type in the office. Before I finished two lines, the stick felt like it weighed ton. The tenn perature was some 9S degrees in the office, but after half hour or more, the story of some 300 words was in type and leaded out to fill the front page. A maurice was made, and, after some three or four attempts in the casting box, a plate was made and put on the press. The work was done by negro, the writer and an office boy.
 In the meantime some 50 or more newsboys and boys generally had crowded about the office calling for extras in hurry. They held in their hands nickels and dimes and quar- ters and dollars, begging for the first papers off the press.
 Birmingham was small town then, with some 3o,Oo0 population. But 10000 of these bought copies of The Age-Herald that afternoon, re- gardless of the smeary appearance of trimming the plate nor chiseling out bad spots between the big type.
 A few days previous to this, few of the old time printers who had con- sumed their respective quotas of liquor at the old Peerless saloon, had given notice that they were contem- plating strike for more money, less hours and more control over the paper generally.
 When they came in from their pie nic that afternoon and learned that printed a newspaper, including the