davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
o Society o
-Muslc-vornnns WORK
clubs Music womnn's Work

Patterson. Earl Jones' mccullough,
HW MUNutt. Tom Williams, lanc
Icuy Harold Haieom.
Girls Of the Theta Beta Phl so-
rurIig Uf the University uf Tulsa
..ummguod tho luro OF SIMMER days
aud ways to lend attruuiivouera TO
fN' party which they gave uu tho
,tWpHs yesterday H- their bDCuud
rush oven, ~ he season. Tho
affair was iu s,riI1 form 90 TO
.u,t.. the trH' chapter being a
plunge lu tho swimming pool OF the
. lIurn,u RymuaHium at 81 O'Clock.
After EritiuR along 'awlmmIuEly'
u"fu. fhr mcfrywuk"ra ud uufrod TO
H university club room, ifauafpImCd
into armHIaueo ~ 10 beach by
palms and other grOCuory, dolls iu
nautical attire ana puaDa. KAY para
.IN uufurlod. ana a Htndod area.
tuIl,urod fHuuuuyd with crimson
.Nnun nodded iu baskets co. token
.f iND sorority nuluTa. s brief
luncheon was served. fagUtH Iriug
large yellow thrysnnthcWums. each
with p black bow 90 form the uni
v'rI'. Orange and black lu ,uu-
nlusiuu the girls went 10 tho football
II 1900 Esther Roc. Gan Lewis.
Alice Morris. GLADYS Holt Lois
luuIy Janice Nnlucy HuHIuua
YOUNG Betty Hunt Ju1uifu Jones.
jennie Price. Margaret Lamb. Lydia
MIlor, Bcruioo Roach Helen FllN.
Funul" Land. Edna OuthHut Tho
huHto.uos were MIsacs Josephine
laymau, Margaret Wyndham Eu-
nice McArthur Ruby Mao and
tlvirl Jones. ruth Harrison, Lucy
Mac Marquis, Louise wood Mar
Elr,t sharpe Mildred Kisor, Brryl
Maupln. Lois Irooks, Lucille Berlin,
Nell Trusty. Kathryn nm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Madame Frances Aida, prima
donna soprano, Metropolitan opera.
will appear here In concert. Convcu-
ton hall assisted by Senior Gutci
Casini cellisi.
Shakespeare club will meet with
Mrs, Frank Hilton Greer.
Tuesday Book club viii meet with
Mrs. B G. Conner.
Mcsdamos W. II. coke and H. NJ.
Adams will give musical-showcr for
Miss Margaret Johnston. bride
elect
Jeffcrson Davis chapter l.. II. G..
will hold It's first regular meeting
with Mrs. Benjamin q Boatwright
. O'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Thursday Bridge win meet with
Miss Amelia Constantin.
Friday.
Mrs Loyal J, Martin viii give re-
ception at Country club 20 present
Mrs. George Frisbce Martin.
Tulsa charter chapter Bclphians
will meet in Y, w. g. a. 2 o'clock.
Saturday.
Wedding OF Miss Mildred Shields
to Mr. James Joseph Burke at Sacred
Heart church.
Miss Geneva Strohl will entertain
for Miss Margarc Johnston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
The Weeks Calendar.
AA0fIuA

Twentieth Century club will meet
with Mrs Anna Black.
Chapter y. T.. T.. o. will meet with
Mrs. Warren Dwight Abbott
Cadmnn club meeting In the IL
brary. Z 30 o'clock
Chnutauqua circle. Hall in tho
Grove viii meet In the library, upper
story, 2;30 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Informal

The G. G. club held it's first meet
ing OF the autumn with Mrs Ray
Bartholomew on West Twelfth street
on Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Anthony and Cleopatra will be the
subject OF the program given by the
Shakespeare club at the first fan
meeting 10 he held Tuesday with Mrs
Frank Hilton Greer as hostess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

The first meeting of tho Tuesday
Book club will he held with Mrs. Il
G. Conner instead OF with Mrs.
Francis II. Dillard as scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Parties

MRrcelle Virginia Lash. daughter
OF MI and Mrs. Charles ~. Lash,
celebrated her fourth birthday auui-
versnry on saturday October 3. with
party for her ittlo friends Dec
Orations. games fsyoTs and refresh
mcnts emphasized the spirit OF An
Hallow's eve. The birthday table
and make, which were very attriC-
lively arranged, held also basket
Of orange huod zinuiss tied with
broad loops ana ends of black satin
ribbon. yellow candles adorned the
cake ana stood also In lovely sticks.
Mrs. Lash was assisted by MosdameH
Edmund Stern. Claude Eosonstoin,
Lewis Barnett sam Rcnbcrg julius
Kahn, Nathan Gene Alfred Richey,
and Misses Evelyn and Betty Hawk
ins The small guests were. Louise
Lyons, Juliet Lyons, Abbie Louise
Lyons. Dorothy Ray stern. CCcilc
Gems. Virginia Wilcox, Homer Will
cox ir.. Laura Lee Coowc. Harold
Cooke iro Aleyno Kahn. Margaret
Mayors, Ayron Douglas, Malvin
Rubin, BOhbie Spangler, Margaret
Black, Harley LunIy. sara Hovls,
Arthur FinstOn, Billy Goodman,
Herbert Kcuborg, David Barnett.
pulrhH Barnett James Gardner
jr. Martin Gardner. Myra CRplin,
Norma Jane FluCh BertrHm Good
man, Adciuld, Murphy Bobby ios-
custein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

on Saturday evening the Alpha
Gamma sorority Of the University of
Tulsa held "a very enjoyable party at
the home ~ Miss Catherine Patton
A progressive game of spool was
played during the evening and
prize given 20 the winner, as we'll as
huoby prize which was sought hy
All. After the games tNurruurse
puitot luncheon was served Those
present were Misses Imugcno
Bierly Margaret Mosciy, Lcona Brit-
ton, sylvia Han Mabel Han. Nillio
Lous Stooksbury, Helen Moaer.
Mary Pishney stella Furtier, CATH
crime Patton, Mabel Neal. lone nnIy-
eat, Avis Allison, Ellen Richard ION
J.. Wilbanks, Esther Handloy Zinn
Martin, Thclma Haryisin, Bernice
Roach, Alice Morris, Gladys Holt.
Janice Rainey Opal Mason, Lydie
Miller, Odessa Fink, Esther Ror
Katheryn Murphy, Mossrs LIoyd
Melone, Glen Hilford. Ralph Lamb
Conrad Robertson, Don Murphy n
psnfro. Hawley Kerr. John Hall
Maurice Gordon, Jimmie Mc,one
Pail Dunham, Coleman Jackson
Is%ed Martin. Brooks Hartman, Ra
Fieak Bill Fry. Joyce Handy. Lol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

or fine quality outing flannel with
neat embroidered yokes. sizes Is
to II; colors white. pink CT co
or blue. Very special at ID lsUO
Extra size outing gowns, CT or
sizes IS, 10 and 90, at ID 1sCO
Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

s,dcr the character OF the roads which
are TO be built in North Carolina
Maintenance viii be built into them.
This means that repair work will be
reduced to the minimum. The bridges
viii be built. like the modern houses,
both for service and ornamentation.
What a transformation Will have been
made i'm the aspect OF the western sec-
tion when these highways ARE provided
with picturesque rest houses" of
the log cabin type. with parking places
for 20 10 so automobiles with the
streams given artistic treatment, with
concrete basins. drinking fountains
and with waterfalls brought into promi-
nence This scenic treatment can be
gsven In connection with the construc-
ton work at small additional expense.
II is not at all an over-diawn promise
made BY Mr.. upham that in the end.
North Carolina is going 10 have not
cnly "ono Of the largest systems of
highways IN the United States, but
one of the best constructed systems.
and that the developed tourist traf-
ac alone will within short time bring
back into the State the entire S50.oo0.-
oOo bond issue out OF their own pocket
books.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA IS
PLEASED WITH UPHAM
State Realizes Value of High
way Engineer Borrowed
From Delaware.

That North Carolina is pleased with
Charles NJ. Gpham. peiaware's chief
highway engineer. who has been hor-
rowed from this state for year. 10
plan its $50 900 900 road building pro-
gram is evident from the attention he
Is receiving from the newspapers
Every Evening has received copy OF
the Charlotte Observer. last Friday
issue. which deyotes nearly half the
editorial mage 10 an analysis of the
road building program and the advent
of Mr.. upham as a factor In its con-
summation. Speaking of Mr., upham,
the Observer says:
: He is here on a years leave of
absence" from that state tDclaware) =
!. was the only way North Carolina
could secure him-for which he was
Highway Engineer. and for which he
constructed a modern up-to-date highs
way system. in addition To du Pont
boulevard across the State. This
boulevard Is celebrated throughout the
East as a beautiful scenic highway.
The information which The Observer
is giving is the first detailed account of
what Engineer Upham has in mind
and of what is going to be accomplish
ed for the State 1t was at Blowing
Rock. one day last week. as has been
related, that The Observer came into
contact with Mr. Upham. who was
there after a second trip over the
roads in that section. out of which
Inspection tour he has developed plans
for building a number OF great scenic
highways in, through and around the
80, n
impressed with the announced pur-
poses OF Engineer Upham. and its own
idea as to the best way of getting the
Intimate information from him was
through the agency of Wingrove
Rathon. the publicity man from Wash
inston. who had been accompanying
Mr.. Upham on the western tour and
whose admiration of the North Caro-
lima scenery and industrial possibilities
was almost unbounded. So. we ar
ranged that Mr.. Bathon should write
for The Observer a series of stories
the first 10 include the definite plans
o., Mr.. Upham for the northeastern
counties. and the second to make
revelation of what is to transpire for
the Asheville-Chimney Rock section
in a Journey upon which MIR. Upham
MS. Bathon and Chairman Page are
this morning embarked. Mr.. Bathon
returned TO Raleigh with the engin-
eering party and while there took oc-
ca sion 20 embody, for the benefit OF
Observer readers. succinct accout OF
the plans of Mr.. Upham for the noun
tain roads
After detailing the work To he done
and commenting on it. giving Air. Up
hams deductions in some instances,
the paper says: The Observer submits
that it has been long day since it
was privileged to give its readers in
formation of a more inspiring kind
than that which is embraced in the
prospects laid down by State Highway
Engineer Upham- We are advising
our readers TO read again what he
has to say and think over what is GO
ing to be developed. The hard-su
faced road alone would mean much TO
the State, but the taking advantage
"a the utilitarian opportunities means
much more In the first place, con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
MORE TROUBLE FOR PALEsE
Held In $1,000 Bail ON Second Iiqaor-
selling Charge.

Michael palese was yesterday after
noon held FOR the September term OF
the Federal Court in $1,000 bail. which
was furnished by his brother, Andrew
Palese, on the charge of selling liquor
at SOC French street on August i.
This is the second case against him.
similar disposition having been made
OF the first. on Thursday of last week.
Two witnesses testified TO having
paid SIS each for two bottles of liquor.
The contents OF one OF the bottles was
pronounced whisky by State Chemist
Herbert Watson.
The witnesses were Joseph l.. Pyle
and O. NJ. Hickes, who said that they
made the purchase at the request Of
Agent Frank r. Haley of the Law and
Order Society. with money furnished
by him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
v. Ct. j. MEETS AGAIN /
AFTER SKIPPING YEAR.
San Francisco Convention Will
Be First Since Country
Has Been Dry.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
San Francisco. Cat. Aug. 12.-This
years convention of the National
woman's Christian Temperance Union,
which will be held here Aug. IL to 90,
marks n new era in the w. G. It. u.
Ii is the FIRST since prohibition went
into effect. last years having been
skipped.
Tomorrow national officers and
middle western delegations leave
Chicago by special train for the con-
yention.
Prohibition enforcement win be
stressed this year, World prohibition
prospects will be reviewed on a larger
scale. Other lines OF Woman's better
ment will be developed as never before.
il is announced.
The distinctive character of this,
the asth annual convention the w. G.
r. u. has held. is illustrated in the
title of the keynote speech of its
president, Miss Anna Gordon of Evans
ton. Ill. 1t is. The Expanding Pro-
gram OF our New Crusade"
The meeting here will recall to older
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

members OF the w. G. r. u. that u
was In San Francisco where the idea
OF the Worlds w. G. T. L.. was born.
While visiting Chinatown 3s years ago
Miss Frances II. willard. founder OF
the w. G. r. u. was 80 impressed with
the sight OF young Chinesc girls
brought there for smmoral purposes.
that she declared on the spot the
mothers of the world must be organ
ized to prevent that sort of thing.
The Worlds w. c. T. u. which de-
veloped from her resolve OF that
moment. numbers a million members
today and Ia organized In nearly 40
countries. Its next convention Will be
held In Philadelphia n year from this
Fall.
Membership In the National W. G.
r. u. Is 100000. national offices ut
Evanstown, ILL.,, reports. campaign
has been on some time TO raise II to
million. and this will be encouraged
at the meeting here. Delegates Will
be told that campaign TO raise a
million dollars has almost reached Its
goal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
VITAMME IN
YEAST MAKES
YOU HEALTHY
Chemists Find Way to Con-
centrate Vitanine From
Ordinary Yeast.
IN TABLET FORM,
EASIER TO TAKE

Hospitals, doctors. and millions Of
PEOPLE know that yeast contains Vita
mine the newly discovered Elixir OF
Life" and now that the chemists have
found a way to concentrate the Nitamine
from yeast no one should hesitate a mo-
ment These highly concentrated Yea q
oil. and Water soluble Nitamine tablets
are small. easy to take. unusually power
ftil, u.-ch better for you. and results are
quicker more economical.
Doctors. druggists and chemists en-
dorse the tablets as a better. easier way
10 take IT, The tablets contain a proper
dose. do not upset or disturb tho xtom-
ach and results are quicker. Each bottle
bears name Irving Laboratory. which is a
guarantee OF finest quality in medicine
Ask your druggist for .'Phos-Pho Vita
mine Tablets. IL not vet supplied. write
Irving Laboratory. Wheeling W. Va
for booklet. or send 81 plus &c war tax
for large bottle of 60 Phos-Pho Nitsmine
tablets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
FORMERLY SELLING AT
$500 AND $50
$s).9 95
Each

Any of these dresses are nicely
adapted tn vacation wear; they are
Just the thiog for early morning or
afternoons; as porch dresses they are
superb and will make excellent house
dresses for the Fall and Winter.
Second Floor-Norta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
WANT ONLY SCHOONERS|
WITH BEER CARGOES'
New Mexicans Tell Lasker They
Can't Use His Wooden
Craft.

Washington. Aug. f2.7he AI.
buqueruue, New Mexico. Chamber OF
Commerce has informed Chairman
Iasl<er of the Shipping Board that Il
Is unable to figure out 'fhow 10 make
use of n wooden ship In New Mexico"
Having received the board chair
mans circular letter on wooden ship
disposal the chamber apparently de-
voted much thought to the problem
and found that only the Prairie
schooners" of the pioneers and the
Inter schooners much favored for car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

goes made In Milwaukee. Cincinnati
and st. Louis had ever been ruccerN-
fully navirnted In the state,
Secretary ~. -, Watkins of the
Chamber wrote:
I'VE are seboonericHr. We are
nfrald we Will be schoonerless for
some time to come. II seems "a pity
too. for the reason that our population
here were all good sailors and weather.
Cd many a rough seaa
We are forry we can't help you ~
reddlng tft4se wooden schooners. The
Rio Grande just cant float 'em but
We wish yau luck. hdios.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Mig Forest Fro Loss.

Timber valued at 25.ooo,o0o Is de-
stroy~d by Are every year says inc
American Forestry Association and re-
production upon thousands OF acres OF
forest lands is Killed. Within 90 years
our present timber shortage Will have
become biighting timbsr famine. The
BUSINESS mon Of the country must wake
un to the situaticn, the Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

Consists Of pretty Dresses fashioned
from high grade ginghams and voiles.
Light or dark effects are both included
aud there is good range Of styles and
sizes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Geyser Ends Long Vacation.
! Associated presr 20 EVERY Evening.

Yellowstone National Park. Aug. II.
Valentine geyser has ended two
year vacation. II now spouts twice
weekly in the Norris Eeyser basins
according to ~. =. Skinner park
who has recently completed
an investigation of its activity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

From now until the early fan there
will be occasions demanding drsSses of
this kind: dresses that are cool and
comfortable yet possessing s1yis 10
the utmost degree. You will do well
70 select one or more just before YOU
embark upon your vacation days-
Second Fioor-North.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
SKIRTS, $500
REGULAR $1,000 QUALITY

pads suitable for general well
black and blue included this offering The
range very good Better make your selections right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

Consists Of Dotted Svisses, Voiics
and Gingharns. An excellent selection
Of the seasons most desirable styles
Some Of the best makes are included
In this assortment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

Want to be where the crowds of
visitors go? Go TO Brandywine Springs
Park.---Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
If Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW
THAT THEY CAN eET TINY -AB-
LETS At DRua STORE.
EASY TO TAKE-REsuITs
oUIcK-BETTER Tor You

30 many people are eating yeast. splp-
ach' oranges, etc, and drinking quarts
OF mi each day IN search Of yitsmipe,
mat the chemists have perfected a tiny
tablet containing q proper dose Of both
water and fat soluble vitamfpeS in him
y concentrated form. The tablets a.,
more economical. less bother. easier 70
take and agree with the stomach better
Ihe reason peop,e want vItamipe, a,
because vitsmines bring more strenr,h
weight. color, freedom from roll, -
oaneies, pimpies. etc. Doctor. k,y NOS,
OF US need more vitamines than vs -,
regular meal. and Il Is sirrly
emt1ins what these Phos-Pbo yftsmtn.
Iaoiets will do for a person In thre, or
tour weeks time. The tab'ets anp rrsd.
In Americas greatest laboratory. Ton,
on yeast are used. They get Vftsniaes
also from bulls Of rice. and mir the con.
centrsted elements together into a pror-
er oose-add Glycero-phosphnte etc and
you get In a tiny tablet a scfeutincsIir
compounded tablet that does sm,rinr
ana most unusual things for men and
women who are weak. thia. pale. under
Local druggists recommend this new
powerful way to take Yttamines. and
you can get bottle Of sixty Phos- -Pho
Nitamine tablets at the nearest Peorle',
drug store. tsend 81. plu. var tsIl-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
new Low RECORD
! In EARLY TRADE
Heavy Buying by Strong
Houses Later Carries Wheat
Up SHARPLY.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a. new low
wss made on wheat in the early
trading as the result OF rather gem
eral selling. but the decline was
shortlived. and heavy buying by
strong commission houses with
Eastern connections, combined with
short covering. carried values up
the from the early low. after De-
eernher sold down to under s1.li
parly. On all the bulges, however,
here was q return of pressure and,
despite reports from the seaboard
Df hard winters being on a work
Ing basis with Europe and some
business In Manitobas and Pacific
Coast grain, the outside figures
were not maintained. The trade
has persisteptly ignored the
strength in foreign exchange, al
though sterling is now higher than
IL was on September 10, when Del
sennber wheat sold at $1.34A.
Heavy rains have fallen in Ar
sntina and the crop outlook there
is very favorable. Loadings in the
Canadian Northwest are practically
double what they were a short time
ago. due TO favorable weather.
Furuishsd by ". B. HibSs Co..
wheat Yes'day
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Monday in The Washington Herald

This transcript Of all deeds and deeds OF trust
filed in the Office Of the District Recorder of Deeds YESTERDAY
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

II will be noted that, while the
percentage OF revenue derived from
ad valorem duties has decreased
since 1918. II still amounts TO over
half of the total revenue to be COL
Iected. The Tariff Commission has
stated that ad valorem imports in
volve l.1s0 items compared with 4S3
under specific duty. and IS under
compound. but this does not represent
the relative number OF articles in
each class. II is probable that the ad
valorem list covers more articles than
are contained in all of the other lists
combined. 49,
Since this valuation applies to over
half of the duty income, its adoption
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

The new tariff bill proposes, to
inaugurate system OF American
valuation on imports coming under
the ad valorem schedule. The Dill
has passed the House with rather
limited discussion OF this new fea-
ture. but the. hearings before 'tne
Senate committee have brought the
importance OF the change to pubic
attention.
The matter is one upon which no
less an authority than members Oh
the United States Tariff Commission
are divided In their, opinions as 10
its merits. A special report In the
form of a circular OF Information
concerning American valuation.
prepared In March by the Tarin
Commission. presents number OF
basic facts without making definite
recommendation. The commission
assumed that the Ways and Means
Committee Of the House had decid-
ed In favor of American valuation
in order to avoid difficulties OF
~ differentiation, (O disturbed
foreign exchange, and (0 differ
ences of cost of production at home
and abroad.
In the hearings before the SEN
ate Finance Committee II was de-
veloped by the testimony of mem
bers of the Tariff Commission that
the chief argument In Its favor is
that II may serve to avoid the
problem of the differences in ex-
change between foreign countries
and their frequent fluctuations. On
the other hand. the chief objection
appeared to lie in the difficulties
Of enforcement, since II is almost
an untried method Of assessing
duties.
One member of the Tariff Commis-
sion who favors the change. mentions
as reasons for the adoption Of Ameri
can valuation the following: /. Loss
of revenue at present through under
valuation. 2. Loss OF protection in
tended by Congress. 8. The evident
intent of foreign manufacturers to de-
ceive our custom officers. Consider
able evidence has been introduced
bearing on all OF these points as will
be shown later.
Since 1889 various methods OF as
sessing ad valorem duties have been
tried at different times. The place Of
importation country Of manufacture I;
place OF expectation: port Of entry /:
and the markets OF the country of
expectation have at different times
been taken as the place for fixing
value. The present system involves
finding and reporting the actual mar
ket value of the merchandise at the
time exported in the principal markets
OF the country whence II comes. Un-
der American valuation the attention
Of the appraiser would be shifted from
prices in foreign countries TO the
American market, which would have
to be studied with the same thorough
ness as Is now applied to the foreign
market.
The proportion OF goods to which
ad valorem duties apply are indicated
in the following table: