davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
IfENRYFTTA.

Mrs James NcGinnnia, jr, entertained
tho Fidclia ylahs at hrf home, 500 Moore
street, Monday evening
Mrs Catherine Norris and daughter
Eula left Friday for California whore thcy
viii spend the winter.
Mrs Nuyburn Foster and sons returned
Monday evening rom Colorado where
hey have been f0r tho past two months
circle number one uf tho Methodist
hlstionary society met At the home of
Ms. j. g. curry. Thursday afternoon
Mrh Ellis tuudry entertained tho Ken.
sinEtun club ut her home. a0h West Gen.
Try street wednesday afternoon. Quests
other than tho members wores Ata W.
" Matthews, MrH. Jack Curry, Mrs. Ise
H0oHtlgr MIa. Russell UuRheH. Mra Pat
clarke Mrs. =. o.. Grorg Mrs. Henry
stechleburg. Mrs J. D wheeler, Mrs.
Cameron.
p1rty Saturday afternoon huuuriuE the
iirthdhy OF her daughter. Lucy Ella.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Rev. y. c. Cantrsn pastor Of the Cen
tral NJ. r.. church. South. preached sun
day.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ben six Fred
Sale and j. A. Skinner recently enjoyed
. weeks outing near Alba, Mo.
Mrs Eugene Appiesste recently made
= trip 10 Tulsa on business which con.
sumed couple ~ days.
Rev W. NJ. Thomas = coiored minister
from Boley recently spent a short time
there.
Quite = delegation Of members OF the
Picher Advertising club went by invitation
TO Neosho Mo- Monday evening to at.
tend a banquet given BY like organiza'
tion at that place
The teachers OF the nine schools In dts
,rlct is. which includes the towns Of
Picher Cardin and Douthst. were rendered
reception at tho hlgh school building
Thursday nirht by The Parent-Teachers
associatlon whereat nice program was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

hhiNlNN
l.. e Woat n J. W YORK vent 10 Drum.
rlght Turadny
Miss hc.op H,uoy of Hsskc1 spent tho
w~ek hofo tlHNuE hrr bfothrI a. J..
Former Cnngronamnn Tom - MsKeowp
~ Att urs h.r' IHst wrnH
s H Logan ~ Drumught was In the
Mr, Anna Knlsh, Of oEmuls,, was
Mr uui Mrs. ~ could and children
of DfuuUFht fpout laH' saturday and
sunday M tho city tho guests Of relatives
DaudldHi" fnf superior court judge m
Crock county was hero Monday
bIi Admire. editor ~ tho Oiitpn Gunher.
wes iu ths city 1ucrfay
sheriff y H iiyingstor has been spoud.
inE no past weeb nt his homo here on
account ~ sIrkncfs IN his family
MIS- " L. juhHFon aion wednesday f0r
i0p weotH wish with friends and rein.
uggH ~ Honey or &C.. TrrnT
., VI - WlIliary - nkmulRes spent ~"
nr't ~ th" wct' here looking over the
Tho Nlu-e. rrceIins lsrt Thursa,y Tor
wech.' visit with aieuds at Chandler and
Mrs =. W Thor pson ana ii,u. daurh.
tor Eiouiso ~ Uroken Arrow are Visiting
Mrs Thompson.s sister Mrs u a nolcn
Tom Smith ana v W Patton ~ Henry
etin sprnt Tuesday IN the city.
Mrs Lille SiNpcitun lsft Monday fpr
months yisli with her sister. Mrs J. ~
Miss Rosa Miller ~ weii.ion &. visiting
her cousin, Mrs. e. w cnnselm0n ~ this
city
Niss Doris jackson lett Monday for
EytnHton, llI.. whore she will attend tho
Northwestern university tho coming sos
Hi1n
peu Craker Of tho Roland on company
lcft Mondny fot Colorado Springs Tor
short visit
Mrs sarah J. Hughes entertained Sun
Lambeth. who celebrated his Coth
birthday
y. n Rorlstone, president N IN. cham.
Dor of commerce. is trcuperstlng his
Frank shatzel u the Slick Times was
onyin knight ~ okmulErs was In tho
Roy G. Griffin ana 10. Lyday went 70
Oklahoma city "wednesday.
Sard 2. Reed of Nuysha was In the city
Wednesday
Miss Nenio woiverton Of springdple.
Ark, is visiting her sister Mr. T. }
Harris NJ this city.
Mr.. ana Mrs lien Greenwood who have
hrrn aprudiuF the summer =ith relatives
al Atlanta. Ga. returned home wednesday.
4. J. Gentry left "wednesday Tor few
days business trip to Choknsha and
l. 70 Rail. m on man from cuHslns,
was here Tuesday.
Thomas r.. Luttreli was In Chandler
Mrs Herman ninhiev NJ Sedan. Kan.
Z here visiting her daughter. Mts. u. u.
Franklin
". q. Kinsmnn of SLOAN Springs. Ark.
Is spending week here with his father,
r. r. lSinEman ~ this city.
W 9. Davis left wednesday morning
II J. Coleman ~ Plano. Texas
Walter sullivan Of Okmulgee spent Sun
day and Monday hero the, guest OF his
brother, r. I. sullivan.
INVa tTtA haNN III "aAR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
COMMERCE.

Iaek Sterling and wlfo recently arrived
here from Colorado TO live.
Mrs CountrymRn enjoyed week end
visit from hcr granddaughter, Miss Mar.
garot Harold.
Mrs, Fred Cow had as her guest dur
ing the week. Mrs John Mciianey OF
Fresno, Cal,
After n residence Ot soma time In
Springfield, Mo. Clarence Russell and
family have returned to Commerce TO
reside.
Marvin Leonard ana Elsls CampbeIi Of
Commerce have entered the Miami BVsi-
ness university
Miss Elsie Price, teacher of the fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

sndered and refreshments were ssyy,s
The infant child of Mr. and Nrs -
bett stone died Saturday morning after .
brief illness Funeral services Wtta d.. q
at the home that afternoon and iufr.u..,t
was IN the q. 4. r. cemetery A. Nswt
Funeral services for Geneva Jordan ~
f0-month-uld daughter Of Mr ana A.,
Charles Jordon. were held ct the far1ry
residence In Whitebird addition Tulsis
afternoon conducted by Rev CUg -
Tetirick lnterment was In the o. a ~
cemetery at Miami
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Dial Of r-ssr.
Kan were here Tuesday visiting ffeI.
daughter. Mrs. Clara Sterna. who has bssn
quite sick
Claude Perdue, superintendent of u.
municipal water works and sAiy ctsrs
Lawrence Noyles made busisess tr.a
to Joplin Tuesday
George Woodland Earl Barrett. r44t.
Holt Lewis Fisher and W. g. Hale sra15.
a few days hunting near EurekA Ssr
during the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
pICIIER

s. \. Rsmiey and family recently made
"a twu.wcek visit to relatives at stans.
berry, Mo.
Tho ladies' Of the Southern Methodist
church held very successful bake sale
Saturday night.
Doctor Dolsor and family have gone an
a vacation visit 20 Mangum, Oklahoma
CITY and other points In the state.
Funds for near east relief were being
sought here recently by Rev W. c. Wheel
tr ~ Oklahoma city.
The family OF a. r. Tyler. . furniture
dealer having Sbres IN both Joplin and
Ilcher. has moved to picher TO reside.
r.. g. McWilliams spent several days In
Kansas city recently on a purchasinR eH-
pedition.
REV. Ozro Mcknight filled the pulpit
at the First Hnptlst church sunday morn
ing and night.
Rev. A. y Workman filled a pulpit hp-
pointmcnt at Century sunday morning
and evening aud had attentive hearers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Present prices are the lowest
at which Studebaker Light Six
closed cars have ever been sold.
Yet the intrinsic values are
emphatically the greatest Scsde-
baker ever offered. This means
they are the best values that the
industry affords, because Stude-
baker cars have always been
above par in the amount of value
per dollar invested.
Capacity production and the
savings resulting from Stude-
baker methods of complete manu-
facture make these low prices
possible.
Light-Six closed cars are stur-
Jdily built of finest materials and
best workmanship. The bodies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
STATE SOCIETY

succe.sfui pastor during Mo stay IN
Mounds
Mrs John MARVEL has resumed hre
instruction in piano lessons ~ tho com
munity church Wednesdays
Mrs, y. N. Uucker and Franz Gfuu
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

arc the product of Studebaker
skill and craftsmanship, and the
prices of $3.50 for the Sedan and
$1225 for the Coupe Roadster are
no index to their inherent value.
When you buy a car you want
to look at several makes. Include
Studebaker in your list and after
you have ridden in the Light-Six
Sedan or Coupe-Roadster it will
not be difficult to make up your
mind.
The foundations of Studebaker
success are quality, durability,
comfort and integrity-principles
that have been upheld steadfastly
by Studebaker for seventy years.
You can depend upon Stude-
baker automobiles because of the
name they bear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
COUPE. ROADSTER
*122,SS :
SEDAN
; 50
EQUIPMENT

The Studebaker Light-SiX
Sedan has four doors that swing
wide open; dome light; mohair
velvet plush upholstery; inside
locks ON three doors and outside
lock on right-hand front door;
silk roller curtains.
The Coupe Roadster seats 2
passengers; ample space under
rear deck for luggage; uphol-
stored in genuine leather.
Both models have thief. proof
Transmission lock; cowl venti-
lhtor; side coach lamps; rain
visor; windshield wiper; eight
day c.ocs-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
LIBRARIES ARE INCREASED
Show Proceeds, Appropriations and
Donations Aid Expansion.

Throughout the state there seems to
be proof that the people of Missouri are
becoming greatly interested in their pub
die libraries. if the various schemes and
appropriations which towns in Missouri
are employing 10 raise money and secure
books for their Libraries can be Of any
significance.
The tag day" which was held for the
public library in Prairie Home netted s63
for the treasury. The school board at
Dexter has decided TO expend $500 in
much needed books and other laboratory
and library equipment for the high school
there. Grant City gave a picture show.
raising S32 for the library and Farming
ton secured the services Of the Shaw Con.
cert Co.. and raised 500 for the same
purpose.
The kirkwOOd Community Council is
sponsoring the project of public library
1or that city. A. ]. Stands. chairman of
the committee, has been instucted to work
out plans for financing the undertaking.
Many of the libraries have received
gifts both Of money and books. Mrs.
John X. Garth, donor of the public H.
brary building of Hannibal. has donated
an additional $4,000 10 be used in in
ereasins and improving the present build
ing.
The Hamilton Public Library has re-
ccivcd fifty books Of fiction in addition
10 non-hction and children's books from
Mrs. Belle Apline Of Battle Greek. Mich.
and Mrs. Adah Daley of Kansas City.
Mr.. c. F. Porter has given the Poplar
Bluff Public Library gift consisting of
a sci OF Harvard Classics and a set Of
the Harvard Shelf Of Fiction. Others
have donated about fifty children's books
this month.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
Episcopal Parish House Has
All the Comforts of the Home

If you miss big armchairs. drumming
on a piano, 6ddiing around in kitchen.
and everything homelike from a doormat
to a flour sitter. drop in any night from
I to 10 o'clock at the Episcopal Parish
house next TO the church on South Ninth
street. The Rev J. II. George knew this
need when he undertook the establish
ment Of this home for Episcopal Young
people and their friends.
There are four rooms downstairs: an
entrance and reception room with easy
chairs. lamps and cre,onne couch: a
study and library with desks, chairs.
bookcase and shaded parchment lamps;
a large assembly and recreation room
with fireplace, few good pictures and
several tables; and a spctless kitchen
well stocked with dishes. silver and cook
ing utensils. The upstairs consists Of
the hostess living rooms and dormi-
tory. The color schemes of drapes, hang
ings and cushions were designed and
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
,oliticsl morals lacking in honesty.

political morals lacking in honesty.
Democrats expect splendid gains ev
erywiere," said Hull, for the reason
that the Republican Congress and ad
minisiration have seriously disappointed
the expectations sof every class of per.
sons and Of honest business.
Republican failure to solve any of the
pressing industrial or transportation
problems, or to effect strike settlements.
or to give promised tax relief. or TO re-
store stable domestic and foreign trade
relations will not soon be forgotten or
forgiven by the business man, the farm
er and the laborer.
Large Democratic accessions from the
middle tier Of states and from the East
are therefore strongly indicated. il is
too early TO undertake 10 give definite
Figures as TO each state"
? Hull said the voters are picking their
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

, selected by Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain
and Mrs. sydney Stephens.
Sunday evenings the Brotherhood Of
ST. Andrew and The Daughters OF the
King have their meetings there and later
a joint meeting for the devotional a pro.
gram and tea which they prepare them.
selves. All societies for young people Of
he church and all church guilds are vel
come to the use of the house for their
meetings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Field Davis. the hostess
Of the Parish house, supplies the last
homelike touch. Mrs. Davis is the daugh.
ter of John Hardin Field. a merchant in
Columbia before TIE Civil War and for
many years after Mrs. Davis received
B: 5. degree from the University of
Missouri and was a member of the Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma sorority. When she
entered the University there we're only
four other girls enrolled. Ella Dimmiti,
Ida Aldrich. Julia Russel and Mary Cen.
Try.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
Luckily Americas Discoverer
Possessed a Pronounceable Name

Americans should be glad that it wa,
a native Of Genoa with a pronounceable
name who discovered America. instead Of
someone from Russia or Czecho-S -Sloyakia
because in the United States there are
twenty towns called Columbus.
There are two Columbus cities. a
Columbus Grove, a Columbus Barracks.
and Columbus Junction. In North
Carolina is Columbus County.
Yet the popularity of Columbus as a
name is OvershadOwed when one notes
the great number of Columbus. There
are thirty-seven plain Columbia towns in
the Union. Then there are Columbus
with additions such as mills. heights.
junction. bridge, beach. center. river.
sulphur springs. and station. with two
Columbiayilles, two Columbia cities, and
two Columbia Falls.
. States we're satisfied with naming mere
cities and hamleis Columbia. They had
to name their counties that. too. There
are seven states with a Columbia County.
Then there is the District of Columbia.
And there is a Columbia River.
Alabama has a town called Colum-
biana; Ohio has county BY that name.
Ohio seems more grateful to Columbus
Tor what he did for America than does
any other state. In addition TO Colum-
biana County. Ohio has 4 city Colum-
biana. two towns named Columbia. a
Columbia Center. Columbia Station.
Columbus. Columbus Barracks and
Columbia Grove.
Idaho and Vermont. with frank disre.
gard for tradition. have named nothing
after the discovercr of America. Rhode
Island and Vermont. perhaps with a sense
If aloofness from the masses, have also
neglected Columbus in naming their
titles.
One can understand the patriotism (
which prompts a state 10 name a town !
Ifter Columbus. Perhaps it is the fact !
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
JACK FROST PLAYS NO
PARf IN GIVING THE
LEAVES THEIR COLORS

That Jack Frost colors the leaves il
autumn is the popular belief in regard I,
the way leaves turn yellow. red and brown
By observation it is noticed that som,
leaves turn to their autumn color weeks
before Jack Frost visits them.
The actual cause Of the turning of the
leaves is altogether different from the
frost theory. The trees in summer have
several shades of green. Some Of them
are yellow-green and some Of them blue.
green. and there are numerous shades be-
tween the two. The cause Of the differ.
ent shades is fundamentally the same as
the cause Of their fall coloring.
The trees take up certain coloring from
the ground. These different coloring mat
Iers are red, yellow and blue. Different
trees take up different amounts of each.
II one mikes yellow and blue the resulting
color is green, and the shade OF green de-
pends upon the proportions Of the two
colors. The trees take up these colors
and mix them in the leaves. That is the
reason for some of the leaves being vel
Iow-grecn and others being blue-green.
Leaves. just as fruit, have a period of
ripening. When il comes time for the
leaves 10 begin their ripenins period,
tissue begins 10 grow around and through
at the base of the leaf stem. This tissue
grows slowly and when it has grown
through, the circulation Of sap TO the leaf
has been cut of. This cuts of the element
which keeps the colors mixed and they
separate. The predominating color pre-
walls in the autumn color. Those trees
which have taken up the greatest amount
Of color in yellow, become yellow in au.
tumn. Those which have red as the pre-
dominating color. are red. Other trees
turn bronze and brown. The bronze. If in I.
specied closely, will be seen to be mottled. !
There will be spsis of red, yellow and
green. The browns are those trees which |
have enough of the mixing fluid in the
leaves 10 keep the colors blended until
the frost finally kills the leaves and lets |
them turn brown without 4 color separa- |
tion.
The seasons of ripening of leaves vary
Just as the seasons for ripening Of fruit.
The yelloWs ripen first, the reds follow.
the bronze leaves come later and the
browns are latest Of all.
The intensity of leaf coloring varies
with the species. Ii is believed by some
that the soil and altitude has something
to do with leaf coloring. but that has
not been determined.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
L. S. TROOPS TO COME HOME
Army of Occupation in Germany
Will Be Returned.

b. United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct l8.-The 1000
American troops constituting the United
States Army Of Occupation in Germany
are to be returned home, it was under.
stood following a conference of Secre.
tary Of War Weeks and General Pershins
with President Harding.
1t was learned that this question was
taken up by Weeks and Pershing with
the President and that a virtual decision
was reached 10 return the American army
on the Rhine.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO
HAVE A GREAT VICTORY
Hull Says Ruined Hopes of Public
Are Results Of Present
Administration

By Uaifed Prsss.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l8-Upon the ruins
of public hopes the Democratic party is
building a successful campaign for large
gains in Congress this year. Cordell Hull,
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee. declared.
The Republicans, Judge Hull said,
have disappointed everybody. Upon this
disappointment, this ruin Of hope, Hull
said. the Democrats will accomplish their
victory by proving Republican promises
either misleading or altogether spurious.
Republican prosperity artificial. UNI,
certain and temporary" and Republican
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
Kansas Tourists Stop Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Barton Of Good
land. Kan. were guests At the Tourist
Camp last night They are driving TO
Chicago. Mr.. Barton said that they
found the roads rough and muddy in
places. but scme are in good shape. The
cool weather is cutting down the num-
Der of tourists that stop at the camp
to about half the usual number.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
Lee School Parents To Meet.

There will be a meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association at the Lee School,
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A
short talk will be made by ". ]. Oliver.
after which there will be an opportunity
given for questions and discussions.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

that Columbus persuaded the Queen Of
Spain to pawn her jewels that state is
justified in naming two Of her cities the
same name though few Isabellas would
be a change.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

own issues and rejecting those offered
them by professional politicians.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, WED
IN SECRET, ASKS DIVORCE
15-Year-Old Edith Densmore At.
tends All Her Glasses Despite
Marriage.

Edith Rose Humphrey Densmore,
fifteen years old. who has daily at
tended the Business High School since
her marriage September 20 last with
out telling her schoolmates of the
the District Supreme Court to annul
her marriage to Benjamin S. Dens-
more. The suit is filed in her behalf
by her mother. Mrs Mary A. Walms-
ley. as next friend. The ceremony
took place at Ballston. Va.
Densmore was boarder at the
mothers home, 1908 Sd street north
west, and it is alleged made improper
advances to the schoolgirl, then only
fourteen years old. September 20
last. the child-wife asserts, she met
Densmore on the street and was per-
suaded to take ride into Virginia
with him. At Ballston. 1t is stated,
Densmore misrepresented the age of
the plaintiff and secured a marriage
license and a wedding ceremony was
performed. Fearing to return to her
mothers home, the young girl AYERS,
she went daily to her classes, not
missing single day while she was
with the defendant
March IL. last. the court is advised,
saying he was going to work. but did
not return that night, and all efforts 8
to locate him have been futile.
Through Attorneys Archer & Smith and
G. L. Munter the court Is asked to
annul the marriage and to permit
the wife to resume her maiden name.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
UNABLE TO SERVE.
DR.. Constas Would Decline to Aid
in Atrocity Probe.

DR.. John Constas, who recently re-
turned from six months investiga-
ton of immigration problems in
southern Europe for the Department
of Labor, said today that he would
like to put at rest rumors to the ef-
feet that he was beinesconsidered for
appointment to the commission to be
sent abroad by this country to inves-
tfgate alleged Turkish atrocities DR..
Constas explained that he had just
become aware of the movement on
the part of a number of his friends
in this city and elsewhere. chiefly
among those Of Greek birth or ex-
traction. to have him appointed as
one of this proposed investigating
commission.
dance of appreciation of me and my
ability" Dr. Costas said, ut would be
impossible for me at this time to ac-
cept the honor IL 1t were rendered me.
NV private affairs would not permit
me to leave this country IN the near
future for any length Of time"
Evening star., 1922-06-12
THREE KILLED, NINE HURT
IN STORM SWEPT PARK
Ohio Tornado Hits Amusement
Grounds; Bodies Believed
Under Debris.

NEWARK, Ohio. June 12.-Search
of the storm-swept portion of Buck
eye Lake Park, near here, for bodies
of persons believed to have been
buried in debris when tornado
struck the amusement park late yes
terday. resulting in the death of three
Columbus, Ohio, persons, was re-
sumed this morning. A seventeen
year-old boy is missing. Nine per-
sons are suffering from injuries. none
of whom, physicians said. will die.
The search also extended to the
waters of the lake, in view of pos
sible drownings. AS many as seven
small boats were reported missing.
the lake last night. The lake was
dotted with fishermen and pleasure
seekers when the storm broke.
The dead: Myron E. Hill, sixteen.
Mrs. William NJ. Wohrle, and N. Sci
gler.
Ollie Dean. Newark. is reported
missing.
With scarcely any warning the tor
nado struck shortly after o'clock,
cutting halfmoon shaped path, half
mile in length and from 200 to 400
feet in width. A number Of cottages
were either demolished or damaged.
Trees We're uprooted and poles and
electric wires of the Ohio Electric
Railway Company were blown down.
Young Hill was caught beneath
wreckage of the bath house and Mrs.
Wohrle and Mr.. Seigler. who died at
a local hospital early today, were in
cottages which were demolished 1t
was said more bodies may be under
the bathhouse, which is almost half
submerged.