davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
WEIGH.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter cstrlro were
weekend visitors at Joplin. Mo.
J. - Grindlo was Sunday visitor at
Rcn Yadon. OF the American Express
force at VlnitA. IA spending two weeks
vacation with homo folks at welch
Harry stroud OF the stroud sons
force, has accepted position a. Hsslst-
ant cashier at ths mink OF welch.
have returned home after prolonged Wis
II with relatives At Nowata.
Mr. ana Mrs claude johnson Of Calf
ierp,a 70 a. Johnson SfH s1e ct tho pannor district,
Misses Cassie ana Dora Mills are homo
after weeks visit with friends at OH
John Merrill Of Chicago I. spending a
few days with his mother Mrs Josie
Ada Leah puran spent a few days last
week as the guest of Edna Washington
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Fisher Of Pichsr
the first OF tho week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hancock OF Parsons
are this weeks guests at me homs h ot tha'r
Mr.. ana Mrs Carl Howell OF MuakoEee
arc visitors In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.,
7. H., Upton. They are leaving In To"
Mr, and Mrs. Dee Morrison and Mrs.
T.eotA beaver OF Picher were In Welch
Monday 10 attend tho funeral OF their
The Parent Teachers association gave an
iee cream social at tho park saturday
evening for the benefit OF the school IL
brary.
Reverend Arthur schooley Of Tyro. Kan.
was a Weekend visitor At Welch, filling
the pulpit at the Christian church sun
day.
James Hugh Dohkins. Helen and Mary
Francis pohkins are nome after n few
days visit with their aunt Mrs Carl
craig at Caney, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Curnutte ot Kansas
city are spending the week at the home
Of Mrs. Curnutte's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
y. r. Morrison, being called home by the
death OF 10y Morrison.
A family reunion was held q, the home
OF MIRA Josie Mccain Thursday. All OF
her children were present; John Merrill Of
Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Barnes Of
Parsons. Kansas, and VIII Mccain OF
Bristow. This IL the first visit Mr. MeT-
rlll has mnda his mother in five years,
The senior Epworth League OF the Meth T.
odist church was entertained with a social
az the home OF Miss Ieta van Ausdale
Tuesday night. Il was \ "kid' party. Eve
ryuna who didn't come dressed as = kd
was fined. After a delightful evening Of
games and prnnks, the "klds' were served
with cone. and ell day suckers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

church South here. Hc is now pastor Of
McKendrec ~. r.. church ~ Nashville.
Mrs Suedfeu was formerly Fort smith
girl. She was Geraldine Robins. and WIS
graduated from the Fort smith nigh
school with tho class ~ 'oi She viii be
striking tooking gin ~ distinctive
blonde type She is now beautiful yuurE
nAtfon with three charming children. Mr
Rneddsn IL ono ~ the large oil operators
" the southwest, He has been oNifa
ordinarily surccsaful 200 Oklahoma, Texas
and Mexico and u 90 present communal
Ing a deal Tor vast holdings w Neueluels
Mr. and Mrs. Sus11en spent part ut lHs
week 81 Knoxville, near Clarksfillc. the
birthplace of Mrs. surdfru. They wen
there 10 purchase tvu plantations t1tinefI
owned bv Nfrs auyIipus father. The pui
chase ~ tho farms ls H pretty DIT on son
tiucnt on the fart - the oil Operator
who docs not wish The bon csfoad whl.n
was the home of his wife whom size w1s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

o. this week. The wedding took place
a. nupual mAsa road at 6 o'clock at the
church of immaculate Conception. satur
day morning. Tho bride and bridegroom
we're attended BY tho brides brother Joie
Mary O'Keefe reception from until
- the Maledon home on South Thif
icenth street. was attended by more than
70 guests. all OF whom we're relatives Of
the bride. who IL connected with most of
the older families - Fort Smith. Mr.
ana Mrs Miller left at O'Clock on
Wedding journey IN tho north They will
vlsii In H. Louis Des hoines. iowa, Lin
coin. Eob, returning home by way ~
Kansas city.
Mr. and Mrs Oeotss W. sneddon and
their family Of Tulsa. okla, ara guests
~ the Goldman They are accompanied
nv Mrs Fbedder'a sister. Mrs. o. o.. GOD
dafd ~ Nashville Tenn Mrs Goddard.
husband, Dr. 9. g. Goddard. sas At one
time pastor of First Methodist Episcopal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

rroup Of Fort Smiths smart younger set
Tho party was given Va tho reception tell
of the Elks club. where brilliantly col
ored decorative scheme wss produced IN
appointments ~ yellow and red flowers
There were III tables At play.
burton Swift. who has been spending
tis vacation with his parents Mr. and
frs Fred swift here loft Wednesday Tor
IuIsn, Okla, where ha 10 member ~
tho orchestra A. the Uiait0 thpntor
MI and Mrs. q. ~ uetson left Weduss
day Tor New fofh Ciy where Mr. Ben
son went on d business trip Tor tho B1s.
ton store. This marriage of Mr. ana Nra
li0nson wns an event ~ early spring in
Denver. Colo. This 10 their first trip east
s'ucn they returned from their wed1iug
journey,
Tho Wedding 81 UousaunA MaIod1n. only
daughter ~ Mr.. ana Mrs Edward Matthew
Mnlcfon aud Mr. Harold KoIter Miller
.Ln ot toumlsaionnr and hrs Mack =.
miller was the event Of social Importance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
FoRT SMITH, ARK.

Mrs Jack Berson entertained at bridge
at tho Country club Wednesday after.
noon. Her guest list was mate up OF
tho youngest matrons In Fort Smith 40
ciety. who have formed an exclusive bridge
club
An Interesting event of tho week In
Fort Smith society was the afternoon at
bridge on wednesday, when Misa nass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Thursday morning for Hollistsr. No, where
they will spend few days on an outing
J. d. Thomas. OF Mobile. Ala was in
the city wednesday IN the interest OF the
odd Fellows lodge. -
Mrs r.. l.. Austin. who has been the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

guest Of her sister. Mrs. e. II. Aus,, 3.
returned 20 her home In Shawnee os,
Miss Louise Meredith has returned ~
from the o. U. after spending eight 49,
theTe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Miss Ruth Rrloder visited relatives at
Neosho, Mo, during tho week.
y. u. Davis and wife are snjourning IN
Colorado for the benefit OF her health
Mrs II. G. Rallard and family were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 49, 1922


a small siri. to become the property of
strangers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26
100000 WORTH OF PROPERTY
CHANGE OWNERS

Several big Wildwood properties
have changed hands during the past
week, closely following the sale re-
Gently of two large hotels The big
gest transaction was through the
agency of Beecher-Kay Realty Co., who
sold a boardwalk front between Glen
wood and Maple avenue, $50 x $50
feet, belonging to the Ocean Front Co.,
to William Lipkin. The consideration
is said to be $115,000. The owners of
this block were John Bright, Adolph
Andersen, Winchester Bonham, DR..
S. D. Mayhew and Thomas S. Goslin.
The deal includes riparian rights. An
other big deal is the sale of the Bourse
property at Burk and Pacific avenues,
100 x 80 feet, by Senator Bright as
owner, to Mr.. Miller, of Philadelphia,
for $25,50O The Chalfont, located on
Pacific avenue, between Garfield and
Lincoln avenues, 40 feet front, was
sold by Oliver Bright, owner, to Mr.
Zibman, of Germantown. Ollie Bright
has also sold his old livery stable
property on Lincoln avenue, so 80
feet, to Joseph Moll for $4,000. The
Hotel Beachwood property on Mont
gomery avenue is also reported sold
by Mrs. Clara Kurtz for $4,000. IL
could not be learned who the buyer
was. 1t has 35 bedrooms.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

Isaac Sagel spent part of the week
on a business trip to New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

wood and Cape May Court House. The
Pubic Ledger had a double column
head on the first page, the lead in the
article reading as follows:
Wildwood came to Philadelphia last
night-that is, most of the pep" and
most of the beauty did-and Philadel-
phians Joined with them in Booster
Banquet" as it was termed, at the
Bellevue-Stratford 1t is safe to say
that the Rose Garden never held
more "peppy" gathering than that
which Mayor w. Courtright Smith
brought with him to celebrate the
prospective opening of the new course
of the Wildwood Golf Club, due to be
ready on July /. The Mayor directed
them, but did not control-and it
should be said he did not try domina-
tion. They had the time of their lives
and so did the wives, sisters and other
fellows sisters who participated in the
dinner.
They came to Philadelphia by way
of the Pennsylvania road to Broad
Street Station 400 strong on a "Wild-
wood Special train. There were taxis
for all and a police escort to boot,
and the parade from the station to the
hotel was impressive of the way they
do things down at Wildwood.
Many of the Wildwood visitors for
merly lived here, and the assemblage
looked like big family party. They
brought their own entertainers, for
there are Carusos, John Mccormack s,
Chauncey Olcott's and AL Jolson's
among the membership, and the talent
kept the air filled with music while
the dinner was under discussion.
Everybody refused to be serious until
Mayor Smith called for order to start
the speaking section of the program.
He gave an account of his stewardship
and outlined once more the things he
stands for in the way of advancing the
interests of Wildwood and his purpose
to induce the Pennsylvania Railroad
to grant the city rate from Philadel-
phia that will be equitable for those
| journeying down to the new course OF
the Wildwood Golf Club. He also
spoke of the work done to have the
New Jersey and Federal Governments
carry out plans for the greater de-
velopment of Cold Spring harbor,
which, said the Mayor, is really built
and only awaits development on its
northern side He said further that
he understood the dinner was a
booster affair" for the entire island of
Five Mile Beach as well as Wildwood.
He was given a Wildwood cheer and
| introduced H. Foster Goslin, president
of the Board of Trade, as toastmaster.
Of course he talked about the 1S-hole
course, and as one of the dangerous
men of the club he was competent to
! tell all about it, and how it was ac-
quired and laid out since last fall. He
said "Old Joe MacKissick's farm" had
been transformed into a beautiful,
rolling "golf fairyland." "Fore!" they
yelled at him and then lyric tenor
discovered there was ga Hole in the
Bottom of the Sea-" and started all
hands singing about it,
| Isaac SageI spent part of the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Harding Is Still
In Opposition to
Passage of Bonus

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-(By L
P)-Fres't Harding. although tho
soldier bonus forces IN the election
gained sufficient strength in the
senate to pass an adjusted compen~
sation measure over his veto, Is still
strongly opposed 10 the bill. II was
officially stated by a spokesman fot
the executive at the White House
today.
The President directed this spokes-
man to deny reports that the execu-
tive's attitude toward the measure
had been changed because of the
elections, in which anti-bonus SEN
ators were defeated and state
bonuses approved in five states.
Because Of the Presidents posi-
ton, It IS doubtful II any real move
viii be made TO pass the bonus dur
ing the present session of congress.
Bonus advocates. however, are
preparing TO rush the measure
through the new congress. which
probably will be called into special
session shortly after March T.
1t was emphasized at the White
House that the Presidents position
is exactly the same as outlined in
his message to congress in Septem-
Der vetoing the measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
FIRM HAS
LOWEST PAYING BID
States Estimates IA Per Cent
Higher Than Average of
Bids Submitted.

Bids for the paving Of the Mich
igan I'd. from South Bend through
LakeviIle to the county line, a dist
ance OF 1857 miles, show that the
George NJ. Cross Co. Of Laporte. Is
lowest, with a bid Of $1Ss,263.s5.
The engineers estimate for this
work was $210,521.71.
The bids were received yesterday
by the state highway commission for
the first projects in the 1928 hard
surface road program and indicars
that paving next year will cost ap-
proximately the same as during the
season just closing Bids which were
opened for construction OF approx
imately So miles Of highway showed
that each mile OF highway viii cost
S27.50O. which includes $4,000 worth
OF cement. which IL bought by the
state and furnished TO the con-
tractor.
According TO c. Gray. chief en-
glneer OF construction for the high
way department, the low bids are
about Il percent under the estimat-
ed costs OF the projects as prepared
by the highway department engin-
GERS. The bids were taken under
advisement by the highway COM
mission but contracts viii be award
ed 10 the lowest bidders after an in
vestigation OF the prices has been
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
COMMENCE WORK ON
SUNNYSIDE CHURCH
New Presbyterian Edifice to
Be at Corner of Francis,
Washington Streets.

Work was begun yesterday on the
new Sunnyside Presbyterian church.
corner Washington av. and Francis
st. The building viii face Francis
st The exterior viii be of red brick
with Bedford stone trimmings. OF
Georgian style. the new structure will
be built similar TO the old eastern
colonial churches.
The church will cost about $4,000
and IS 10 be finished within a year.
The late ]. N. Studebaker, ST., con-
tributed 500 10 the church for
building purposes, this amount being
turned over 10 the church authori-
ties yesterday. The only cOlored win
dow in the church viii be in memory
OF Mr. Studebaker. whose death oc-
CURED Sept. 16, 1921.
Austin & Shambleau designed the
building while the building contract
is held by the Z. T. Strandberg Co,
OF Chicago. The structure will con-
tain a number of class rooms, a. large
auditorium. a kitchen, and a large
social room IN the basement The
interior walls viii be finished in a
deep cream while the pews viii be
" ite with mahogany finish arms.
When completed the new building
Will be one OF the most attractive
churches in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
SEEKS RIGID DIVORCE
AND MARRIAGE LAWS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov IS
Legislation making marriage and
divorce more difficult was framed by
Mrs. Edward Franklin White.
deputy attorney general, for intro
duction in the January session Of
the legislature by Miss Elizabeth
Rainey, only woman member of the
assembly.
Mrs White is hopeful Of having
the same law adopted by other states
and finally by congress.
The high spots in the proposed
Jaw are:
NO person shall be married IN
Indiana except under a license Issued
in The county Of their residence.
2.-Appncation for license must
be made Ss-the county clerks at leas,
two weeks before the ceremony.
Applicants must be OF the same
color and free from any contagious
disease.
Grounds for divorce would include
adultery. cruel and inhuman treat
ment. abandonment or failure 20
provide for a period Of one year OF
more. incurable insanity. conviction
Of infamous crime which draws a
penalty Of FIVE years or more i'm
prIsOument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
NE W REALTY GO.
TO ERECT LARGE
APARTMENT BLDG
Eighteen-Apartment Building
at 100000, on ". Col
fax Av., Is Plan.

Definite announcement of the
building Of a three-story apartment
building on Keefer field, w. Colfax
OF articles Of incorporation in the
county recorders Office by the Col
TAX Avenue Realty Co.
Plans for the building are present
~ in contractors hands They call
for a three-story structure, L.
shaped. facing upon a court. The
building site is in the 600 block on
w. Colfax ay.
Atty. John G.. Yeagley and Thorn
as p. MoredOck Of South Bend and
J. J. Kiser. president of the Myer-
Kiser bank, indianapolis. are the
three lnCOrporatOTs The estimated
cost of the structure. according TO
Moredock, will amount 20 100000.
The new apartment building will
nave Is apartments OF three and
four rooms each, modern in every
respect Work on construction will
begin as soon as possible.
According TO the articles Of in
corporation filed Wednesday. capita:
stock OF the company was placed al
$4,000, consisting Of $4,000 in
common and $4,000 in preferred is
sues, the latter guaranteed interest
at six per cent. Surplus stock in the
corporation has been taken up Oy
the Myer-Kiser bank. il is said. ana
none Of the stock will be open for
subscription.
John G. Yeagley Is credited with
being the promoter Of the enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
OHIO TOWNSMEN
HUNT FOR BEAR

BOSTON MILLS. Ohio, Nov. IS
(By L. P.)-The entire male popu-
lation of Boston Mills Joined IN a
grizzly bear hunt today.
SkepticLsm was cast aside as the
% armed men listened 20 the stories
OF sam Jeferiess and Jack Grieger.
veteran trappens, who claimed they
had found traces OF the bruln-
tracks bigger than a mans hand.
Three large dogs In the nelghbor-
hood dying from injuries received
from some apparently vicious beast.
are mute testimony that a bear .s a.
large in these parts" the trappers
declared.
Today's hunt was planned az q
community meeting m the town han
This IS Onio's second big neigh
borhood hunt this season. Resi-
dents Of Kenton, after more than a
week OF Zion hunting" found the
objects Of their search were two ar
dale doga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
OFFER NEW SERVICE
TO LOCAL AUTOISTS
Hoosier Association Acts TO
Handle License ApPlica-
tons Quickly.

Additional service to South Bend
motorists and particularly manufac-
turers and their employees IN the
matter OF issuing new license plates
was announced by the local branch
OF the Hoosier state Automobile as
ISOLATION yesterday.
License applications viii be &C
cepted after Nov. Is and licenses is
eued on and after Dec. . at the To-
cal branch at 221 W. jefferson St,
but additional service viii be rem
dered both TO avoid congestion at
the local office and TO aid those en-
pIoyed during the day. by sending
the license clerk into the various in
stltutions where applications will be
accepted for ucenSe and tags dellv-
cred TO all employees who desire 20
take advantage Of the opportunity.
r. is expected that the manufacturing
institutions and wholesale concerns
will make request for this service,
which is very simple, a license clerk
from the association being assigned
for a date that viii be approved. al
which time all applications at that
particular organization will be &C
cepted. saving time and delay and
considerable inconvenience to the
employees.
II = anticipated that this an
nouncemeut will meet with universal
approval and those desiring TO take
advantage OF it, call the association
Main 262. and MAKE arrangements
early.
The local association has also com
pleted "a thoroush posting of all
routes leading into the city, the post
era not only giving directions as 20
routes. but also information as to
Lad crossings. dangerous curves
bridges. etc The posting of these
s.gns was made according 20 a sur
vey prepared and furnished by the
local Chamber OF Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
LAKE COUNTY SUPERIOR
COURT RULING UPHELD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Is
The decision of the Lake superior
court in the case OF F. Richard
Schaaf against Emiline c. Ragor was
affirmed by the appellate court to-
day.
The appellee's petition for a re-
hearing OF the case OF Mary A
Mounsey against Minton Bowers. ap-
pealei from the Wells circuit court,
was denied.
The appellee's petition for a re-
hearing IN the case OF the City Of
Columbus against John Rynerson,
which was appealed from the Bar
tholomew circuit court was denied
The decision OF the Shelby circuit
court in the case OF Edward Eikman
against August Eikman was at
frmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
.KUNTZ FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
Railroad Crossing Accident
Causes Death of Prom
inent Citizen.

Funeral services for Charles r
Kuntz. vice president Of the South
Bend DOwel works. who died Tues
day night az Epworth hospital from
injuries received in an automobile
accident. viii be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from the resi-
dence OF his parents, 1929 S. Mich
igan ST. Rev. Frank Brigg. Of Leb-
anon, Ind. viii oficiate and burial
viii DE ia Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. Kuntz was injured about d
week ago when the Ford truck he
was driving wac struck by a New
York Central train az the Leer 81
crossing. He ia survived by his
wife. Edna Pearl Kuntz. 1922 s. Main
ST., and two children. Mary Jane,
seven, and Carey Billy five. and
three brothers. Earl. Robert ATyler
and Carey Bill
Mr. Kuutz was born in L4akevIlie.
Ind. May %. 1857. and was IS yea a
old He has lived 10 South Bend
practically all his NE. bis family
moving here from Lakevile when
he was a small boy He ls the err
OF Jacob Kuntz. He was married "a
Edna Pearl Evans June %, 1915. I'D
was 8 member OF the 2s4th Fred
and Accepted Masons 18th chapter
OF the Royal Arch Masons and
council and the AI,zpah temple o.
the Shriners and cOns.story. Valley %
Fort Wayne and the Avalon Grotto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
" orked Continually for 10
Hours to PAY Off Debt

MILFORD. Nov. 15.-Laboring
under the delusion that II was neces-
sary for him 20 work day and night
in order 20 pay OF an imaginary
debt. Charles Fox. OF near Milford
entered an abandoned school build
ing. and had been constructing po-
tato crates for two days and nights.
when he finally was located 10y rela-
tives
Fearing that Fox might harm
himself. Sherin c. B. Moon took him
10 the county Jail az Warsaw. where
physicians. following an examina-
ton. learned he was suffering from
a nervous breakdown. due 10 over
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
AIurrlnae K ecitdI
At St. Mary's Is
Event
Mrs. Bader, Mrs. Farabaugh
and Mrs. Galloway Render
Exceptional Program.

a large and appreciaive audi
ence attended the recital given
at s.. Mary's college last night By
three graduates OF that institution.
In a sense il was a reunion OF Old
friends. for many music lovers OF
this city have been longing 20 hear
once again the excellent voice or
Of an old acquaintance, Florence
Guthrie. now Mrs. Clarence w.
Bader. who has lately been study
ing with Herman De Freese OF Chi
cago. Mrs. Bader scored a special
triumph in "The Lord is Ny L ght''
and the. responsive audience de-
manded many encores of her rem
der.ng of the ARA" from Mig
non" The stage presence Of all
three entertainers was particularly
graceful and the selections played
on the piano by Mrs. Galloway
were enthusiastically received. Mrs.
G.. A. Farabaugh. accompanies for
Mrs Bader. was accorded special
recognition for her finished tech
nique.
This recital was given for the ben
eft OF the 81 Mary's Senior club
house. The program was as fol-
lows:
Tamborina Osth Century. Gretrey
Etude. Z major. .-........ Chopin
Scherz0, z fiat minor. zee. Chopin
Mrs Marjorie Beriing Galloway.
A Birthday. ............--. Woodmaa
Such a Lii Fellow ..... Dichmont
Nj Chiamona Mimi. from Ga
Boheme) .-......--- Puccini
The Lord is Ny Light ..... .AllistOn
Mrs. Clarence Bader.
On Wings Of Song. MeRdelssohn-
List
old Vienna. GodowsfSy
Juba Dance .........-...... lJell
Mrs. Galloway
A Spirit Flower. -.........-T Upton
BY the Waters OF Minnatonka.
...-....... LAeurance
Fairies in the Garden. ..... Lehman
Je Suis Titania, from CMignon)
...-......-. Thomas
Mrs. Bader.