davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Kari

~ IS KArr. about - years old. who
liyod Ht 27O3 East F.fth died last
buru made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

pound | had bear
ing down pains so
badly | could
hardly stand up. |
was white and
very thin and ner-
vous, had a poor
appetite and only
W Gig he d ll2
pounds. | took ten
bottles without
missing one dose
and gave it n fair
trial. When | fin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Morno> no SPEAK NJ CAPITAL


Esuup b. 10. Nuulou viii Doe ON"
OF "a trio OF speakers iu southern
AlrthudIH churches uf oklahoma
City nest Sunday tho subject Go h"
generally lu, educational movement
in the church ana specifically the
endowment campaign FOR tho uni
ycrsity to be erected In Tulsa. The
other speakers viii ho Dr. a. a.
Eolz, prusIdcut of southern Mcthu-
dist University at Dallas, and Dr.
Stoncwall Anderson OF Nashville,
Tenn. u member OF the general
board Of education, a mass meeting
OF the churches of the denomination
lu oklahoma Clty viii be held sun
day afternoon.
Bishop Muuzon will speak IN Nor
man Saturday and sunday evening
/ In the tNtercst OF "A church for uni
/ vcrslty students,
BILLY, little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
WHAT MADE
The CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Made Her a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa. -" Before taking
Lydia r.. Pinkham's \ Vegetable Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

BILLG, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. sharp ~ recovering after sew
eral days Of Illness with bronchial
pupumOnia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

sucd TO the following "wednesday b.
tho clerk Of county court. william
II Cnrtwcu. 80. ana Marjorie T. Blr
mIngham, "a. Tulsa. l.. w. Dunn
20. Usage ana Royclla Dykcr, 26
TULSA. G. H. MCAdoo, %, and Niol
Kcnuon, 22. Sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

LEWIS g LAW 0pN OF ioluen
Vllo, attorney for some of tho h"iri
claiming tho lost estate of Col. Jacot
Baker In Chilllcothe, Ohio, and
Philadelphia. was In Tulsa Wednes.
day looking up other heirs said to
reside In Tulsa. Pearl and william
Tablcr are tho Tulsa heirs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

WEEKS GOES
no HOME IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Secretary of War Weeks left on
Friday for a weeks rest at his
Tome, Mount Prospect, in the White
Mountains. True, the Secretary had
day or two at Mount Prospect
when he was entertaining the
President and Mrs. Harding on their
rip North, but he remained only so
eng as the White House party
we're his guests.
Immediately upon their departure
,Or Plymouth he came flying back
% Washington and was busy at his
Iesk in the War Department four
)r five days before the Presidents
-eturn Last Sunday Secretary
Weeks went up to New York to
meet Mrs. Weeks, who returned on
Monday from a summers rest in
europe. but he remained only a few
1ours and was back in Washington
On Monday. Mrs. Weeks went on
rom New York to Lancaster and
Mount Prospect and is there now
With her husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
People Flock
To Mountains
Golf and Tennis Matches
Daily EDents at Big
Resorts.

PROFILE HOUSE, N. II. Aug. 20.
One needs no glance at the caIen-
dar TO be assured that August. the
banner month OF the White Noun
tain season is here. Golf links, and
there are no better anywhere-ten-
mis- courts. lakes and trails through
the woods see a great increase 81
the number of people all on pleas
ure bent, who frequent them these
spicy days OF midsummer. 4
Tennis matches have been played
of daily this week on the courts az
the Profile House. Prizes were Do
mated by the hotel, and they are be-
ing hotly contested for.
The women's singles was settled
Tuesday by the victory OF Miss
Katherine Keogh, who came in at
the end with Miss aCtherine Singer
in a close contest Today the finals In
the mems singles will be run-ofT and
as this is ideal tennis weather, there
will doubtless be a big gallery 20
witness the match
Recent arrivals at the Profile
House include: Mrs. Henry Sanford.
Mrs Winfield Scott, Mrs. C. A
ChiIds. Mrs. c. II. Dana and Miss
Dana. DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Peter
son, Mrs Francis 3. Thurber, IT,
and Miss Katherine Thurber. who
are guests OF Mrs. lie Grand p.
Lockwood in her cottage. and Irwin
II. Cornell.
Subscriptions are being taken for
the Littleton Ambulance Fund, and
under the direction OF Mrs. Arthur
! Butler Twombly az treasurer.
amounts are coming in rapidly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

welt, jr.. and his brother-in-law.
Representative Nicholas Longworth.
Col. Roosevelt, like his distinguish
ed father, and Representative Long
worth are veteran mixers" and this
summer have spent practically every
Saturday afternoon they could steal
away from their desks tramping in
the country and suburbs surround
ing Washington.
The photographers wanted some
pictures of these hikes" and finally
persuaded the two to take them
along one Saturday afternoon. The
motion picture men selected par
ticularly steep mill and suggested
that a motion picture of the colonel
and Mr.. LOngwOrth climbing up
would go over" Mr.. Longworth
demurred.
Suppose l should fall" he de-
manded.
oh said Col. Roosevelt, what
IL you do Think of the movie
that fall would make
l might add that Mr.. Longworth
made the climb without any acct
dents, despite his brother-in-l laws
bright picturing of a movie" of
the ohio Representative tumbIing
down hill.
Mrs. Longw by the way, is
just back from Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, over in Baltimore. She was
there for day or two for treat
ment last week and is home in
Washington recuperating. The Long
worths have been in Washington
practically the entire summer. The
Representative. of course, had to
stay for Congress, and Mrs Long
worth stayed with him. She has
been a familiar figure during these
hot summer days in the House gal
lery, where she is a constant Wis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
HARDINGS RELINQUISH
TRIP ON MAYFLOwER.

The President and Mrs. Harding
were forced to relinQuish their
plans last Sunday for a cruise on
the Mayf1ower. They had invited
jolly little group of their friends
to go with them and were antici-
patinC a delightful weekend on
the Potomac when the President
suddenly decided it would be out of
the question for him to go away
And. of course. Mrs. Harding could
not go without him so the party was
called on.
Press of business. also, has
Obliged the President to give up his
plans to attend the international
press conference in Honolulu in Oc-
tober. AS a newspaperman as we'll
as President of the United States.
the publisher of the Marion Star
would have been an honored guest.
And like all newspapermen who
have prospered from their profess
sion, the President has recurrent
attacks when he likes to think of
himself as an active member of the
fourth estate" The Pacific Coast.
too, will be disappointed at his de-
cision. San Francisco and a num-
Der Of the big cities along the coast
naQ Deen pldluihS bh6 W
welcome the Chief Executive.
With Congress recessing early in
the week the President and Mrs.
Harding may get another week or
two away from their official duties.
understand that they will prob
ably go to Hot Springs to be the
guests of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Mellon, and his
daughter. Miss Ailsa Mellon.
PURCHASE OF JEwELRY
BY HARDING REPORTED.
Washington loves to speculate
about the White House. And the
latest bit of gossip interesting the
city is the purchase recently by the
President of an exquisite bit of jew
elry at an r street shop. He is said
to have bought the jewel as a gift
to his new step-mother. The pur-
chase of the gift was watched ex-
citedly by the crowd that usually
throngs that most fashionable of
promenades, who pressed close to
the shop windows to gaze upon the
President as he. was leaning over
the counter. 1885,.
The President was accompanied
at the time only by his secretary,
and, after examining several pieces
Of jewelry exhibited by the pro-
prietor Of the shop. he made Sc
lection and .hurriedly left the store
with the tiny tissue wrapped pack
age and returned to thu White
House.
This shopping trip was made
after o'clock when the down tow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

them. as her father was chairman
Of the committee.
The SuIherlands will go, about
September l. to their home in Ell
kins, ". Va. TO remain until octoi
Der. Thus week they are all ID
Washington, with the exception d
Katherine. who is a member OF ths
house party Delphine Heyl is enI
PERTAINING at Deer Park and sh,
expects to go from Deer Park q
Elkins 10 join her family early ID
september. Mrs. sutherland re-
turned home on Thursday from
long visit with her son and daughI
ter-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Rich
ard Sutherland, in Chattanooga
Tenn.
The Pittsmans, Senator and Mrs
Key Pittman. expect TO go home q
Nevada Immediately after thu
Senate recess. The two Of then
have been in Washington Continu
ously this summer with the except
ton Of a few days on Chesapeake
Bay fishing. Both Of them are ar
dent anglers and have enjoyed thI
abundant fishing in the waters q
the Potomac and Chesapeake to thi
utmost this summer.
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
TOUCH OF AUTUMN IN AIR GIVES IMPETUS TO VACAT
Recess of Congress Sends
Members to Country Homes
People of Washington Eager to Escape Last
Few Weeks of Hot Weather in Hills
Or Beside Sea.

IVY OF the coming official
NJ Washington be awakening the that
vacation time and that unless hurries bit
iall and the disarmament conference will be
have been doing all their
nstamen So busy have they been that OF them
has been able than hour two at the most
his desk. And when did
he hurying back
holiday though he expected find his
the wheels of
a standslL
with the President back from days the
and s and Congress planning to recess for
hear of vacations cabinet circles Sec
rotary Navy DENLY the first slip Mr. DENLY
ornights DENLY and
at their farm Will Point Detroit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes to
pose for some human interest"
pictures at their country home. The
patience and persistence or one or
them was rewarded a couple of
Sundays ago and armed with the
finest camera in his collection he
journeyed out to Greystones.
The photographer found the head
of the State Department and Mrs.
Hughes waiting on the front porch.
The camera man was especially de-
sirous OF swapping the Secretary. in
the midst of perusing one of the
New York papers for which the
picture was to be taken.
"Mr. Secretary" suggested the
willy photographer. II believe 1t
would look more homelike il you
would pose with this newspaper In
your hands," and he handed the
Secretary a copy of the newspaper
which he wanted to appear in the
picture.
The Secretary was about to pose
but noticing the headlines on the
paper he calmly folded 1t up and
cast it aside.
Defeated in his efforts to adver-
tise the newspaper. the photog-
rapher then suggested that the
Secretary would appear entirely at
ease reading some book.
That's fine" said the Secretary,
and Mrs. Hughes went into the
library to bring back a book.
Again the Secretary baked. Mrs.
Hughes had picked up the first
book in sight and il happened to
be copy of the Mirrors of wash
ington."
81 am very sorry. my dear" re-
marked the Secretary with a broad
grin. "but 1t will never do for me
to pose with this book before me"
The photographer noticed that
there was a croquet set on the lawn
and suggested that the Secretary
would look well in the act OF knock
ing one OF tho balls through a
wicket
Mr.. Hughes does not play crouuet
on Sunday" remarked Mrs. Hughes
ITndauHted. as all real camera men
should be. the photographer spied
| garden in the rear of the house
filed with all sorts Of growing
vegetables.
DO you ever work in your gar
DEM qucried the camera man OF
the Secretary. at would make a
mighty fine picture if you could be
| taken in the act of spading or
hOeing some corn. The public
would be pleased to know that you
are a lover of the simple life"
The photographers argument
proved unavaillng. He had just
about won over the Secretary when
Mrs. Hughes interrupted to explain
that while the Secretary did coca
sionally work in the garden. the
real labor was performed by the
servants.
The photographer had employed
all the strategy at his command to
snap the Secretary of State in a
real everyday position. He had to
content himself with photographing
the Secretary and his wife COM
fort2bly seated in two of the big
armchairs on the front porch.
- 4. 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

section was crowded, but, despite
the fact that the President motored
from the executive offices to a point
within half a block of the store in
question, and walked from there to
the latter. he was practically I'M
recognized by the many persons
who passed him until he entered the
shop. He left the executive offices
hurriedly and without any ceremony
or preparation. and at his own re-
quest he was followed by only one
secret service man.
Just exactly what the President
purchased is known only to him.
self, his secretary and the Jewciry
store proprietor. They won't tell.
Hints that the bit of jewelry was
intended for the new Mrs. Harding
may be misleading. however, as l
understand Mrs. Harding Of the
White House had a birthday last
week. No one at the White House
has been willing to discuss the date
of Mrs. Harding's birthday. and it Is
more than likely that she wished to
keep it secret lest she be swamped
with gifts from persons who wanted
to do something for her-or wanted
her to do something for them.
+ + +
RESIDENT REFUSES
TO PRESENT GOLF CUP.
If the President remains in town
this week he will be here for the
newspaper mems golf tournament.
In fact, l hear that the President
has declared his intention of en-
tering and hopes to carry away the
cup. He more than hopes. He
frankly admits that the cup is as
good as his and has declined to
present the trophy to the victor, on
the grounds that 1t would embarrass
him to present il to himself.
The tournament promises to be
no end of a lark. 1t started out to
be merely days outing on the
public course in Potomac Park for
the newspapermen, but the Presi-
dents announcement that he will
compete has raised the affair to ma
tional importance. The golf en-
thusiasts in the Cabinet are to be
invited to see their chief at work
and it Is expected that the Senate
will also be well represented.
The event may prove to be the
first and only opportunity for the
public to see President Harding in
action on the golf course. II has
always been an unwritten law thar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Paul McGrahan, Philadelphia In
quirer: Bond p. Geddes, the Asso-
ciated Press.
Handicap-Mr. Brigham. chair
man: Grafton S. Wilcox. Chicago
Tribune: Samuel w. Bell. Philadel-
phia Public Ledger; Robert r.
Armstrong, Los Angeles Times;
Bryan Morse, Washington Times;
Richard Lee. Chicago Herald Ex-
aminer.
Officials-Mr. Small. chairman;
Walter McCallum. Washington Star;
John ]. Marrinan. Boston Herald;
Charles Michaelson, New York
World; kvcrc-t Watkins, Indian
epolis Star: Paul +. Haupert, the
Associated Press. (
Gallery-James D. Preston, chair
man; John Gleissner. United News;
Harry L. Hogers International
News Service: Harry r. Stringer,
Universal Service; Glenn /. Tucker,
St Louis Post Dispatch.
+ +
TOURNAMENT SCHEDULED
TO TAKE PLACE ON 2sTH.
The tournament is scheduled for
the twenty-fifth and il is safe to
prophesy that it will be attended by
everyone left in town who can pos
sibly be present.
II Congress. recesses on the
twenty-fourth the exodus from town
n>Cengressional circles should be-
gin sometime about the end OF the
week. Exodus. though, is probably
too broad a rerm. for while on,
hears of Senators and Congressmen
and their families who are planning
to leave the city during the re-
cess one hears even more frequently
of those who. expect to remain.
Many OF the Senate and House
members will be detained by com
mittee hearings and others appar-
emily think the recess too short to
permit of trips to seashore or noun
tain resorts. OF those who are go
ing the greater number expect to
return home.
WESTERN LAWMAKERS
TO REMAIN IN CAPITAL.
or the Senators and Representa-
tives from the Far West the GREATER
number will remain in the city.
Mrs. Wesley Jones, wife of the
senator from Washington. tells me
that her family expects to do their
mentioning at their apartment In
the Cairo. The Senator'S daughter.
believe her name Is Hazel, has
been helping her father In his office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
MELLON SUMNER HOME
y WEEKEND DISTANCE.

cry cleverIy at the opening OF
hummer Secretary Mellon located
lis family within weekend dis
.anre of Washington. They have a
cottage at Hot Springs, and the Sec
'ctary has been able to spend prac-
iCdIIy all of the Mon
Jays with them. His family, con-
listing of his daughter. Miss Ailsa
dcIIon. and his son. Paul Mellon, are
l"w ~ Southampton visiting rela-
IVES
Til" Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes do not expect to leave
Washington at all this summer.
rhcy are charmingly located at
''reyst"nes. overlooking Rock
-reek Park. and are quite content
% remain there. heard Mrs.
.ay tho other day that Greystones
Iuite made up to her for having to
,..maiu in the city all summer.
Speaking of the Hughes family
-cminds me OF an amusing story
lcard the other dav about them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
= I.
,HOTOGRAPIIER NEARLY
fNI.KED BY HUGHES.

For the last three months the
rny Of photographers in Washing
on have been trying to persuade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
FAMOUS NEWS WRITER'S
PUT ON COMMITTEES.

III W Lhc uCSl pOo-
sible arrangements for the tourna-
ment, Robert Barry, of the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. who is chair
man Of the tournament committee,
has announced the personnel of the
major subcommittee charged with
such responsibilities. Besides M.
Barry. the general committee Is
composed OF Carter Field, of the
New York Tribune, secretary: Rob-
ert T. Small. of the Consolidated
Press Associations: Raymond Clap
per, Of the United Press, and Will
lam E. Brigham, of the Boston
Transcript.
The special subcommittee named
are: .
Reception: Mr.. Barry, chairman;
Richard v. Oulahan. New York
Times: James p. Hornaday. Indian
apolis News; Avery c. Marks. jr.,
Washington Times; N. o. Messen-
ger. Washington Star; Ira Z. Ben
nett, Washington Post: J. E. Rice,
Washington Herald; Wilmott Har-
SAINT Lewis. London Times: David
Lawrence, Consolidated Press As
ISOLATION; Robert J. Bender. United
Newss Lewis w. Straver. Pitts
burgh Dispatch; l.. c. Probert. the
Associated Press: George r.
Holmes, International News Serv-
ice; Mark Sullivan. New York
Evening Post.
Grounds-Mr. Ciapper, chairman;
Byron Price. the Associated Press;
Gordon Shand. Washington Herald:
L.
News Service; Leonard Collins,
Washington Post: Ralph A. Collins,
New York Herald.
Eligibility-Mr. Field chairman:
Robert l.. Norton, Boston Post: Ed
gar Markham. St Paul Dispatch;
Maurice B. Judd. New, York Sun;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
NALLACEs ATTEND
WEDDING OF THEIR son.

The Secretary of Agriculture.
Henry c. wallace. was able to com
pine business with pleasure on his
-ecent absence from the city. He
vent to Chicago to address a meet
nE of the American Institute of
Neat Packers and from Chicago
vent on to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to
meet Mrs. Wallace and to attend the
marriage of mis- son, John Wallace.
ard Margaret Powell. of Cedar
3apids.
Washington society is tremen-
iOusly interested in meeting this
'irst of the new administrations
cabinet brides. 1t is doubtful. how
aver, ii young Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
will come to Washington for some
lime. Mr.. Wallace is employed on
one of his fathers papers in Des
hoineS and has only been in Wash
nEton once or twice since Mr..
Wallace became Secretary of Agri-
.ultur". The Secretary returned to
Washington last Monday and eX-
pects I" be in the city indefinitely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS LONG
WALKS THROUGH COUNTRY.

Which reminds me of another
picture story told by a photog-
rapher on the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy, Theodore Roose-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

the President was not TO be fot-
lowed by a gallery in any of his
matches, but as he is creating a
brand new precedent by entering
the tournament, it may be that
spectators will be allowed to study
his craftsmanship. The committee is
awaiting a verdict on this matter
from Mr.. Harding.
Entries will be received untr
noon Tuesday by the committee in
charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

all summer. She is a very pretty
girl with lovely fluffy hair and blue
eyes: one that you would expect
the seashore or mountain resorts to
cali to in a voice not to be with
stood. but apparently she believes
that IL her father must stay her
place is with him.
Though not the custom il is not
unusual to find a son or daughter
of members Of both Houses working
In their fathers Office. sticking
throughout the entire summer at
their post. remember one Of the
Sutherland girls worked at the Sen
ate once Building last summer. II
was Virginia. IL I remember cor
rectly. the older Of the Senator and
Mrs. Sutherland's four charming
daughters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
MISS STTHERLAND WORKS
AS PLAYGROUND INSTRUCTOR.

Miss Margaret Sutherland has
been working this summer as a
playground instructor in the Rose
dale Fairgrounds. She paid her dis
tinguished father a surprise call at
at his office in the Senate the other
day, accompanied by twelve of her
pupils. They went before one OF
the Senate committees TO make
plea for playground appropriations
and Miss Margaret went along with