davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

turc ~ tho evening was mock
wedding which afforded an unu7dal
amount Of enjoyment for Tho guests.
There were largo number Of Tho
members OF the guild present with
thcir invited friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. W. Rowzoo on
tcrtainod at their apartment in the
Culounpdc building Tuesday evening
I'm honor OF Mira. Row2co's sisters.
Misses Thclma and Willo Picktord
of Meridian. Miss. Tho Misses Pick
ford are here for u visit with their
sister.
The y. W. G. A. organization Of
East Central Normal kept open house
Friday afternoon fpr the purpose Or
entertaining the now students en-
rolled la Oh" summer term.
Members OF the Rcboknh lodge
gave u surprise party for Mir. and
Mrs. y Il Corkhum AZ the homo of
Mr. and Mrs j. Ellis Wednesday
cvcnlnp. The Corkhams arc both
members ot this lodge and only re
comfy married.
ono of the most beautiful home
weddings OF the season was that OF
Miss Alma Mount Of this city to
Mr.. Percy W. Higgins Of Okmulgee,
at tn, homo OF the bridges parents,
Mr. and Mrs $. III Mount. Tho core
mony was ncrformcd by Rev G. G.
Morris, who used the ring In a most
impressive service. The bridal cou-
pIr left Immediately for q short
honeymoon. after which they Will
make their homo In bkmulE"c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

law. Ms Nona Mcclure Of Okla
humt CttN and sister Mary Agnes
oi sacred Heart convent at Sioux
tltN Iowa.
Mr. aud Mrs Jameson of Coftcy-
Nillo were the guests " the y. l..
Sanders aud Mrs =. jameson famil.
i,H this week
Mrs Charles Shipman and Miss
Mimic Curuuu, went To- Sapulpa
early ia the week for short visit
10 their slater. Mrs ~. G. Hart
Mrs y. W. N,ig OF Peabody, kaus,
and a former resident Of this city.
was gust at the home of MIR. aud
Mrs j. u. bradley the past week.
MIR and Mrs. John Shradrr motor
ed to Sapulpa Monday for "A brief
visit 10 MIR. and Mrs j. 8. lIoag
land. and Mrs Shrtdors parents.
Mr. aud Mrs. II ". shaw Of OK
mulrcc Woturod over last Weekend
for u visit to their daughter. Miss
\lrEiuia shaw.
Mrs. Il. NJ Rowe spent tho week
with relatives at MuakuEcc
Mrs. Roy MCkoUhtn is spending
The wcoh with hcr parents and
other relatives at Ninitn
Mr. and Mrs W. l.. iGaCEard and
son Harold ot Coftoyvillo. kan. were
ovor Sunday gucsts of Nit. and Mrs.
sam Hutf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

at their charming country homo tn
a farewell party to the teacher Nom -
bCrs. The evening was spent In
dancing and at late hour refresh
mcntA wcrc served 10y Mcadamcs
Rcardon and Estes.
The Wynona swimming pool was
opened last wees by Mayer Evans
and from tho members going each
dary It looks rs II it would he as
big u success as last year. II is un-
douhtcdly ono Of the best In the
small cities OF tho state
Tho Methodist Ladies' Aid viii
meet Thursday with Mrs. &, q.
White.
The Baptist ladies held food
sale Saturday for their piano bcnr-
1T.
Mrs NJ Il. prcntiss was hostess
10 the rhilnmathca club at her homo
ou East Os1gC avenue Monday The
club presented Mrs. Hrcutiss a
beautiful set of cut rlasa tumhlcrs aS
a farewell gift and a token OF their
appreciation of her services as ptts.
idcnt for the past year Mrs Prom
,iss Is moving to Fairfax aud will
bo greatly missed by hor club
friends.
The lituc daughter W Mr. and
Mrs. l. T., Burkctt is quite ~ at
their homo on has, Usage.
Mrs Holmes and daughter. Hazel.
are expected homo this week from
Rochcs'cr Mlnn. whore the former
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
o Society

Clubs-Nusic--Woma work

Wellsboro Pa, soon to make Tulsa
his home. MIR. and Mrs. Hoagland
are now residing at tiO9 Sounth Den
yer avenue.
Mrs. Wesley NJ. Smith of Miami.
Okla. is visiting for over Sunday in
the home OF her relatives, MIR and
Mrs. Walter T.. Brown. II win bc Of
interest to the hosts Of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown to know they have
purchased the Dwight Davis home in
Portland Place, ~. LOUIS Mo, where
they will take possession about
June 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Earncs and
daughter, Miss Glenn Earnes. Will
leave in June for Little Big Horn
mountains In Wyoming and Will
later go to the Pacific coast for the
real hot weather. Mrs. Earnes IS
now In Skiatook visiting her mother.
Miss Earncs, who has been a student
at the Mary Whitis school tn Austin.
Texas, * IN Dallas visiting and has
Just completed splendid year s
work, having specialized in piano,
voice and in French. At the recent
commencement exercises held at the
| Mary Whitis, this talented Tulsa girl
sang two numbers and played
Morning Mood 10y Gricg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
B\IiTII.SNILLE

Is ! ~ I HH
and Mrs ID. L. Cation have re
!. 70 their home In Muskogee.
being the guests for the past
|. of Mir Caton's father in this
D.. 4. pin!us and children of
h okla. have returned home
several days visit at the home
and Mrs. II Ware of this
,l,,sse Of Eldorado, Ark, who
e. the guest of his daughter
\ p,arl Reese of this city, has
y .d home.
4 B. Locust. Of Peru, Kans..
4 for a weeks visit as the guest
q daughter. Mrs. Jane Hagen.
Z Matte Morgan of Nici, okla,
I guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
FGudger Of Bartlesville.
4 A ". Wheeler of Kansas city
TNlrs Dave Forester of Gnde-
n nee arrived overland in their
wednesday and will spend the
\ as tho guest Of Mrs. Lou Raffin
III Mrs Forrester's mother.
n Helen WomaCk OF Caney,
q who was the guest of Mr.. and
EI.o Brooks OF this city for a
I returned TO her home Thurs
Y c. H. Rose of lola, Kans.,
N turned 10 her home after
p ina a week as the guest OF her
8'.r. Mrs. g A. Samons.
Louise Tillery, who has been
1ryed by the Empure company
Is city, left last week for her
y n Springfield. Mo, whore
~ N spend her summer vacation.
y I. $. King, who has been
s her daughter, Mrs. Guy Ia
u Of this city has returned TO
nome in Tulsa.
C. ;. Pampkin, OF Muskogee
~ Wednesday 10 be the guest
3wo weeks of her sister, Mrs,
,te Foster, after which she will
Colorado, where she will spend
ummer.
) Stella McClintick has re-
D. 70 her home in La Fontaine,
after a weeks visit as the guest
brother. 4. ID. MCClintiCk
DrIesyille.
~ % s Somerviile. Mrs. ID. V
u and Mrs. Virginia Foster
II hostesses to a bridge party
tday Afternoon At the home OF
Someryillc, 0O9 Cherokee aven-
fh!rty-two guests played during
t'ernoon and Mrs. George |
Enail Mrs Edith sutton and
EAleyandor received the prizes
tumber OF friends of Miss vii
sroy and Donald Harrington
delightfully."- entertained with
rNght party given in the J. II
pam grove. northwest of Bart
Monday night. The affair
Fen In honor of Wilda Carey''
n birthday and a picnic supper
eryed 10 the guests. The fol
guests attended: Mr.. anC
7. Carey and children, Mr.
Nrs. l. r. Harrington, ant
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herrinl
r.. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Luke
E3rMs +. Il. Denny, Mr.. and
~, NJ. Pennyhaker. Mr.. and Mr.
smith, Mrs. Corrine Fonda
Misses Gladys and Vesta Lane
and Violet Chew, Orvillc LAM
aagles fennybaker of Perish
LOIS Snyder and dauGhte'
',t Wednesday to visit rela
10 Claremore.
two weeks visit as tn,
d Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Brad.
city Mrs. II. \. Brady an,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Nary Blue and Black TricOtiRe Suits
Spicndidiy Six Lined and Hand Tailored
70: "'.... $3.50 20. r.".,

The long coat holds first place
in Fashions favor and naturally
receives first consideration from
the smart woman today. They
slenderize the figure and take on
added smartness from their fine
quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

In this collection are individual
lied versions Of the "long coat
mode"-their smart lines en-
phasized by notched collars, bits
Of braid or embroidery, link-but-
tons and patch or slit pockets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Tho Lena Boyd suild cntcrtataod
with their regular open house at
the homo Of Mir, and Mrs R ".
SLmnAnn MnnhaN nN.ninE. rhe l.N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
State SOCIETY

daughter, Eula, left for their nome
in Weston. W Va. Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd Carey left Wednesday
for CoffCyVillc. Kan, where she will
be the guest OF her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. +. X. Adams
Miss Halle Iamon and Mrs l.. j.
Jacobs. of Muskogcc. who have been
In Bartlcsvillc for "A week, left Thurs
day for their home.
Miss Elsie Clondinc Of Springfield
Ohio arrived Thursday for months
visit as the guest OF her sister Mrs.
J. g, wilkins Of this city. She will
also visit her brother in oklahoma
City.
Miss Reba Harris and Miss Eu-
genia Powell left Thursday for Kan
sas City and from there they will
so to Michigan for the summer.
The members of the Dclphian
club met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. u. S. Wallace and
discussed the drama of the Rcstora-
tion. Miss Stella Foster, who served
overseas in connection with the Red
Cross, gave an interesting talk on
her experiences in Rumania during
the typhus epidemic that swept that
country Immediately after the close
OF the war.
The women's auxiliary OF the Pres
byterian church met in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon for the
final business meeting before the
sumner vacation. a picnic meeting
will be held in the city park June
2. at which the husbands OF the mem
hers will be invited guests The
hostesses at the meeting were Mrs.
II. II. Hudson and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Hutchinson. Light refreshments
were served at the close of the meet
Ing.
a wedding of two OF the most pop.
ular young people in the social
circle of Bartlesville toook place
Saturday when Miss Louise Zoll
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Zol
was united in marriage to Harley
Neal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Neal
| of Tulsa. The bridegroom was until
recently n resident of Bartlcsville
where he has many friends and was
especially prominent among musical
circles, being violinist of ability
He had been attending Kansas Uni
Ncrsity, where he was a member of
the Phi UpsilOn fraternity. but al
| present is connected with the White
on corporation of Tulsa. The young
cople departed after the ceremony
which was performed at the rectory
/ by Father John Van den Icnde. and
/ viii make their home in Tulsa after
- brief honeymoon trip in the south
CIARfMORE.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. H. Cunturborry
and Miss Baker attended the bank
! ers' convention at oklahoma City
! Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. T.. l.. Smart, Mary Hounl
| and Ruth Adams spent a part o
the week in Wagner with friends
Mrs. william Walklcy and it'll,
son William and brother Bruce, Wis
tied friends In Chelsea Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mehr. NJ
Haas and Sam II. Ogg attended tht
Shrine meeting at Okmulgee Mon
day.
Mrs. Harold BOYD entertained III,
Wednesday auction bridge club thi
week.
Mrs. Frank Reed was hostess T.
the Priscilla club Friday Afternoon
In very enjoyable session.
Gott have returned To their hom'
entertained all the divisions Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Jimmie Harris.
The Homo Economics club met a
the home of Mrs Y. l.. Sullivan Wed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

,.s,ic Harness left Saturday
,., .nr chickasha. okla, called
-, tna sudden death of her
\fr Isaac II. Harness, who
d .a,y early Saturday morn
..'. w,a Joined in oklahoma
.r other relatives who VIII at
tr. funeral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

: t.,1 Mrs. George Hoagland
+r.- guest. Miss Katherine
.., a. warren. IA. Mr.. James
nephew OF Mrs. Hoag-
,vpeet,d to arrive from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
r e On
Tuesday Morning at $780, We Inaugurate the Most
Unprecedented Sale Ever Attempted byAny Store

y
brand a mrd uhh bk ta pH ale Tmya trfhed pes %
m G IRE h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
A Sensational Selling of
TriCOlette Dresses
:;i:::s :;i::: :;::':; !; :''.'' $S.95

Look these dresses between and Tuesday morning We
DcWs have been busy from the start These dresses
fancy ribbon rufe basque effect
wasme Coos brown, henna, and Copen While they
last, choice $S.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Heather Jersey Suits
!: .: :; i: !: 6: :: SOS
Of their worth aO ks/aJ
Tuesday, values
to $3.50

Colorado the scashore need
these and while the 1915 it does
the all $3.50 values In fancy
and solid color You'll be this sale by
Tuesday a j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
,ondl Mention

scott stewart of Musdogee
|. saturday Tor visit with NJ +.
'>irs George Mcdaniel at 1903
Ovaao street. Mr.. and Mrs.
,i,i entertained informally at
- levin, 1928 South Main
| any of friends
4 -"rris coming week for Wal
4r Mich, where Mrs. Holm
|, children will remain until
e. and Mrs. Holm were hosts
. ..ors and men OF their bridge
E. r-.day evening in the Coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
ALL WORSTED SWEATERS
for iconcn and HiisseS-mOrc than
a hundrcd-WOnderfui UGiues
at S4.95

Summer demands at least one or two gay
sports sweaters, such HH thesc--and az this
very special price every woman or miss may
have them FnuCy knitting smart Tuxedo
fronts and all the new coloriuCa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16
THE HEALTHIEST SPOT

Health Department instruc-
tons, followed by foreign born
persons, have made New York
City's healthiest spot the ten
square blocks on the lower east
side, between Third and Ninth
Streets, Avenue A and B, accord
ing to report by DR.. w. H.
Guilfoy, Registrar of Records.
The population of the area is
1888, or more than 5000 aver
age to the square block. The
mortality rate is ga a thousand,
about half the average death rate
of the city; the infant mortality
rate 81 thousand, as compared
with IS for the whole city
News Item.
In these days when immi-
grants and particularly Jewish
immigrants are being bounded
and when Congressional Commit
tees speak of the inferior immi-
grant from Eastern Europe" it is
highly significant that the New
York Health Department issues a
report showing that right on the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16

East Side, in a neighborhood in
habited nearly entirely by Jews,
there is the healthiest spot in
Greater New York.
DR.. Guilfoy knows whereof he
speaks and his word is final.
We commend his report to Mr..
Johnson, chairman of the House
Committee on immigration, and
to every immigration restriction
ist throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
Immigrants and notably Jew
ish immigrants know how to take
care of their little ones. In this
regard they can give lessons to
the native born.
Then again, Jews do observe
the old Jewish health laws and
they help UNNECESSARILY.
The healthiest spot in New
York is not to be found on Fifth
Avenue or on Park Avenue or on
Riverside Drive, but in the heart
of the lower East Side, This
should be told far and wide, be-
cause it is of the greatest signif-
cance.-Tageb1att.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

briefly adverted to. In the name
Of religion, sacred object which
the law properly and amply pro-
tects, our rights and our reputa-
ton are prostituted. The COM
munity will be better off when its
prerogatives are clearly and un-
mistakably defined. When we
know that none may use our
Jewishness to trade it for selfish
and illegitimate uses of their own
we shall here be much better off.
Hebrew Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16

The Committee on Rules of the
House of Representatives has decided
not to favor an investigation Of the
Ku Klux Klan. The testimony taken
at the preliminary hearings revealed
the Imperial Wizard' Simmons in
pitiable light and the scheme gener-
ally as one to capitalize the prejudices
Of ignorant and bigoted people. Sim
mons denies that he is "anti-Jew,"
but his testimony on this point was
not convincing. The committee evil
IDENTIFY thought that the exposure the
Khan has received will end any chance
Of it's doing real harm.-Jewish Ex-
ponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Guaranteed Advertising

Congratulations to Lord North
cliffe on being the first to introduce
guaranteed advertising to the news
paper world Of England.
Following as it does Northcliffe's
policy of publishing the certified net
paid circulation figures of his Daily
Mail and Evening News, this latest
move of Northcliffe's stamps the
management Of the business side Of
his newspapers as progressive as
the management Of his news and
editorial departments.
The news dispatches describing
this new guaranty policy of North
cliffe's state that it is patterned after
The Tribune's. A close reading of
the guaranty as published in The
Daily Mail indicates that There are
number of limitations in their
guaranty, whereas The Tribune's
guaranty is all inclusive as applied
to merchandise advertising, for
"You can purchase merchandise
advertised in The Tribune with alb
solute safety, for if dissatisfaction
results in any case The Tribune
guarantees to pay your money back
upon request. No red tape. No
quibbling. We make good promptly
if the advertiser does not"
Born of the belief that news
paper is as responsible for what ap-
pears in it's advertising columns as
it is for the impartiality of its news
and the integrity of it's editorial col
umns, the Tribune guaranty was in
augurated in November, 1914. This
policy not only guarantees satisfac-
ton to Tribune readers in their deal
ings with Tribune advertisers, but
it also protects advertisers from un-
reasonable customers.
If the English public responds to
Lord Northcliffe's new guaranty pol
icy as the New York public has to
The Tribune's, his newspapers may
expect increased prestige, circula-
ton and advertising patronage-and
the greatest of these is prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

although the Panama government
does not threaten to invade US ID
demands that the question shall
be submitted to the Hague court.
Perhaps Panama agreed to ar
bitration because she knew America
had special interests in Panama,
and hence would not be just to
Costa RIGA. That might have been
possible in the days of wiggle and
wabble. But it must be clear by
now even to the most optimistic
Panaman that Mr.. Hughes means
what he says and will stand by it.
That he is backed by Mr.. Harding
is clear from the Presidents reply
to a special appeal of President
Porras Of Panama last March:
ut must be apparent that the de-
cision of the Chief Justice of the
United States, in an arbitration sub
mitted to him, and reached after ex-
haustive study and rendered in full
est devotion to justice. must be the
unalterable position of this govern
ment."
Nothing has since transpired to
change this position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Speaking for Russian Relief
To the Editor of the Tribune:

70 the Editor of the Tribune:
Sir: The Tribune publishes a cable
from Berlin picturing in dark colors
the sufferings of the hungry and starv-
ing Russians. The last words in the
cable, "What will America do?" are
responsible for this letter.
For the time being let US forget
Bolshevism and all it stands for. Let
US forget that the Bolshevists stabbed
the Allies in the back by signing ths
shameful treaty of Brest-Litovsk. Let
us forget their present attitude of
kow-towing to the German Reich; let
us only remember at this hour that mil
lions of women and children are asking
for piece of bread.
The writer, who during the last few
years has used the lecture platform
to develop the subject "Bolshevism,
the Enemy of Americanism," will
gladly offer his services without COM
pensation during August and Septem-
Der for the Russian relief by deliver
ing lectures on the subject, "Human-
ity Has No Frontiers"
JONAS LIPPMANN.
New York, July 23, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Airplane Carriers

One lesson that all observers have
read in the Ostfriesland bombing
tests is that the navy needs air.
plane carriers. An old vessel of
one of the subsidiary classes is being
rehtted to carry planes. But it is
neither large enough nor fast enough
for such service.
Secretary DENLY says that he will
recommend to Congress an appropri-
alton Of $25,0oo,OO0 for the con-
struction of two up-to-date airplane
carriers. Unfortunately, the de-
partnent didn't exert it's influence
sufficiently when the naval appropri-
alton bill was up to strengthen the
third or air arm of the navy. It ap-
pareRtly preferred that 10000, 900
should go for capital ships. It is
true that the Senate amended the
House bill by making provision for
two alrplane carriers. But the SEN
ate also increased the total carried
in the bill from 1896, 100000 to s494,
100000. That wasn't the way to
get carriers authorized.
The House was determined that
not more than 100000, 1000 should
be spent on the navy in 1922.
The Treasury's necessities made it
lnadvisable to spend more than that.
But the House was too strongly
bent on completing the 1916 building
program. 1t might have dropped
out one or two battleships. It
didn't, however. So when the Sem
ate added the two airplane carriers
1T made the tactical error of not SUBJ
shutting them for other capital ships
on the construction list. That would
have forced clear issue on which
the Senate was right and the House
was wrong. BY adding $4,000 900
to the naval bill total it forced an
issue on which it was wrong and the
House was right.
The bombing tests didn't develop
anything very surprising, except to
the ultra-conservatives, who have
been SO influential in shaping our
naval policy. 1t was evident wear
ago that we ought to build plane
carriers. If Secretary DENLY now
asks Congress to order them built he
can easily carry his point if at the
same time he recommends the diver
sion to their construction of some Of
the money now allotted to super
fiuous battleships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Reviving Ireland's War

The Irish Bulletin of Dublin, the
official organ of the Sim Fem, lifts
little the screen that has been
thrown about the Irish peace nego-
tiations. 1t seems to ask the reiec-
ton OF the terms Mr.. de Valera has
brought from London. 1t is said
that self-government according to
the South African model is not
enough, that fiscal autonomy is not
enough, and, finally, that to let III
ster go is not to be considered. 1t
does not appear whether this criti-
cism is against the De Valera policy
as too weak or whether the Sim Fem
leader himself is speaking through
his organ.
The prompt reply of Ulster made
by member of the Ulster Cabinet
is the reiteration expected. Eve
have our own government" says the
Ulster spokesman; "we intend to
keep it." Ulster may some time be
willing to merge with the remainder
of Ireland, but at present she is not
willing to accept a subordinate
place.
The Ulster policy is thus as clear
cut and definite as the Sim Fein
policy is nebulous. There will be
peace agreement if southern Ireland
will give up claims to north Ireland
and not insist On complete political
from Great Britain; but
otherwise there is slender prospect
If immediate settlement.
The hard question that the Sim