davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

cloth aud trimmed with bands OF
taupc cnrncul on the alocves. collar
and down the eide seams Of the
wrap. Tho blpuscd bnck is defined
by band stitched ~ gold. rather
unusual and attractive idea The
sleeves Of this model are tho square
oriental or Japanese sleeves Roth
OF these models arc good for general
or scml-dreag wear.
The figure In The center wears an
unusual gown OF cocoa crepo satin.
trimmed with flat rosottcs OF self
MATERIAL They adorn the softly
rolling collar, tho ovcr-drape Of the
waistline ls caught with them. and
they appear again at tho uneven
lem line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

the sleeve topors to the wrist and
just as often It is carried straight
from the large armhole to the cuff
or perhaps Il grows even wide to-
ward the cuff
Here are two lovely winter wraps
showing different styles IN wide
sleeves and the popularity Of short
haired furs FOR trimming.
The one on the right Is black
coat mado Of velvcrette. The low
set sleeves are trimmed with n band
Of black caracul from tho wrist to
hip line. The shawl collar Is also
trimmed with the Caracul.
Tho popular blouse back style II
shown in the coat on the left. II
is made Of Ilght brown marynnnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Cured Her
Rheumatism

knowing from terrible experiences the
suffering caused BY rheumatism, Mrs =. D..
Hurst. who lives at sos E Douglas street.
C-a2t. bloomington. M. IL 40 thankful At
having cured herself that QUE ~ pure
gratitude rhe n anxious 10 tclt all other
sufferers Just how to get tid ~ their tor.
tuFo hy simple way nt home.
Mira. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
mail your own name and HddrofH. and she
viii gladly send you this valuable infor-
nation entirely froe Wfltc he' At ones
before you forget.--Advcttisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Paul Ss-hit and wife were the guests
. SsnHt1r ana Mrs. Harrison the last
Frar. Moore, wife md little daughter,
sre visiting with Mrs Moore's relatives In
Trfsu# This week.
" T conlron ,prnt the last Of the
WssIfr.es John Turner and Luther Har-
s.sn vsra with their father, al Wetu~ka.
who hos been ill.
Ths Ron Temps had their first meet.
ing " the season At the home OF Mrs.
GGy HucAuor last Wednesday, with Mts.
Miss opal Scott entertained the Wednes-
day Bridge club on Friday afternoon. II
vas The opening meeting, ami the club
elected officers for the current year The
SAME officers then presiding were re-
Mis- V. V. Harris OF Oklahoma City. a
former resident Of Holdenvllle visited old
friends in Holdenyille aud vicinity.
j. d. B1xley has returned from n two
weeks visit with Tulsa friends.
County Treasurer Bob Williams and
wife we're visitors at the Capitol city last
week.
the week end guests Of thD Isndell Lains
During Mrs. Wilson's stay she received a
message imrHrting the sad news OF her
mothers serious Illness in Colorado, and
lelL Ho.dsnville at once for that city.
Ihe Merrie Makers were entertained by
their president. Mrs. Leftwich. on Wednas-
dsv afternoon.
Postmaster Lloyd Thomas has returned
from his vacation in various points Of
Oklahoma. but Mrs. Thomas still remains
70 Oklahoma City the guest OF her sister,
Ms Gordon.
sslsby Wilson Of British Honduras. who
has been visiting with friends and school
nstes IN HOldenville for the past month.
Departed Tor New orleans Thursday, where
BE- will take one OF the Amrican Fruit
compgny's boats back to Helize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
YINITA.

yiNIrA.
,.4 and Mrs ". u. Schsdel OF Joplin
,psr. sunday at the nome Of Mrs Mat.
sp'"i mis- on North Wilson street. and
,L.pst also with Mr.. and Mrs. N. y
I'y.'r II Johnston delivered an ad.
t,a., tuesday night to the Good Govern
",y, I,nrs 2. Davenport spent Mon.
t.y ir Nuvata on business.
,yr and Mrs. jewell scott of Chelsea
''sf Monday IN Nlnlta and conferred
..t me wright Montgomery company
vsass branch Mr.. scott manages at Chel'
v- and Mrs c. NJ. Haynes Of Green.
Ill, rasas are guests OF Mrs. Haynes
,,ti,- Mr. A. g. Johnson OF south NIL
'' yr sad Mr., n. RstolIt ana Mr.
.rI V.s Russell Gillette visited Monday
,.. nome % Mr. Robert Ratcliff on
.. r.H.h near Caney. Kan.
u.s Ewing Haiscl was hostess At q
h-.fra 'sa given last saturday afternoon
A. l.r beautiful home 229 North smith
,,-sa Cor Miss June Rider and Miss
v.ur.nt Samuel, who are to he October
tri4rs Tho high score was won by Miss
V.tsr IHuIrun. and Miss Farmer of0en.
,sr vHs given the guest favor. The
t,rer guests received beautlful favors pre-.
ssrtsI ny tho hostess.
M-s 81 r. ktprs has zone 20 Mus
l5Faa FOO be with her mother. who u quite
v-s K,ts carse,owey. who has been
,.st.rr Hfr daughter. Mrs. O. l.. patten.
has returned to her home In Fort Worth.
No. g. A. Btbh Ia visiting at the home
Z Far parents. Mr. and Mrs ]. n. Cox
IN West canadian avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
p.rb UUr. been living at Kclleyville and
A. moving 20 Grove.
Mr. and Mrs charley York Of West
pe.avsIs avenue entertained the following
ir.m N..sa0. Mo. for the weekend
Nssss Una and Tia Centefs, Mrs. Walter
s.r1lp 8rd daughter. Bobbie Anne aud
N-s % J.. DeStarn.
NJ a. = chandler has returned from
washIretou. y. G. Miss Norma Chandler
rH ..,.,a ir few days ~ she II visit
ng friends en- route
W.s June Rider and MIR. Page Graham
we're united IN marriage Monday at
o'clock Reverend Father Davlin Of tho
yaihoIir church said the words Of the cere-
r1nv before relatives and very close
frsnIs Mrs. Ewing Halscll played the
march before the ceremony. The bride
p a daughter ot Mrs 5. p. Motley and
has held % responsible position with the
T'rst state bank for some time. Tho
yrooru i- assistant cashier OF the Farm
srr state bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08


The Okmugce Delphbn chapter opened
hs ls2e-23 season with luncheon at
the Parkinson hotel Wednesday noon.
Covers were laid for 80 guests.
A book race forrred a most interesting
feature u the program and as especial
numbers Miss ola Beckett gave a read
Ing a human plane stunt was given by
seStctte. and little Louise swift gave
delightful dance number. Mrs u. III.
Bandy, the president presided and gave
In her address tho purpose OF the year =
work and outlined the course OF study
necessary to obtain a fun appreciation
o. sr'
Mrs. George Roberts entertained the
members OF the wednesday Dansant club
At an Informal dancing party compii-
msntsry 60 MI and Mrs. Lloyd c. Han
son, Mr. and Mrs. 6. II, Penny. and Nj.
thu Nrs; Roy Turner. Quests numbered o..
Mrs W. g. Mcleod entertained the
Thursday Morning Bridge club this week
~ which time she was assisted in en.
vrie!r.ns by Mrs c. H. Penny. Especial
Urine Mrs. Estclle and Mrs. DerricksOn.
Mr and Mrs r. G. Gatten have re-
turned from a motor trip 10 Kansas city
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Hutcheson OF Bar
uesyille are the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. 4 Warren.
DR.. D. a. Flood has returned from an
extended stay in Colorado.
NJ and Mrs. W. S. Barnett have as
their guests. Senator L. I,ooney OF Hol'
nna } Barnett Of Washington, D. e.
y Barnett, of shawnee ana Mrs
u, y, Breese OF Henryetta.
Miss Agnes MorriHsey has gone 20
stephens Point, Wis, where she was
called by the serious illness Of her aunt,
MIS-, Rice.
Ais A. T. Humez and daughter Bertha
nave arrived In the city from Mount jew
ett Pa. 20 Ioin Mr.. Humez IN establishing
Their future home in this city.
, The isrcnt-Teachers association OF the
hobtii y. Lee school held an Informal re.
SS,Wi4h thursday evening. az the school
Guiding The grounds were lighted with
JACK -o-ianterns, where chairs were placed
3or over one hundred guests.
Mr., ana Mrs {. g. Bridges announce
ne, birth OF son. September 81.
AT and Mrs. John p, Cook and son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

by ELOlSE.
The wide sleeve is the outstand-
ing feature OF the new coats for
winter and what Is partly respon-
sihle for the prominence OF the
sleeve is the inevitable fur trim
ming which makes the deep cuffs
and collar and often forms bands
on -thc sides OF pockets. Short
haired furs are favored this season
and black Caracul seems To lead all
others Beaver. nutr.a. Australian
opossum, squirrel and Persian lamb
are other wanted pelte.
Wraps are made of solft materials
In bloused or straight line styles
but the sleeves are always set In
huge armholcs which often reach
to the belt or hip line. Sometimes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Hush carl erals ana Miss Alma Good
bar spent Hatufduy 81 Aliamont, Kan.
Nts Atwel Han ~ Clarita, okla. 10
spending fow days with her mother.
Mrr D. Gruhb.
ituih Auey Huent tha weok end with
her parents ln the Nouaho district
W. q Mrguittv of thilhowee. Mo. has
returned hnur after vialt with his
brother. y "a Mcpuitiy
Mr ana Mrs uufh Hamblll were week.
end visitors ~ tuffHytlIle. Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Home Decorations" proved to b. very
part.
Iho officers Of the four Camp Fires
MinuetskH. 1lnfhatuava, Alahi and
Ganeshoah. met IN tho home OF Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Permanent waving with on.
Vogue MnrIncllo. 52i South Main.
OspRe Observation-Disclosures
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
Neha1d !!9,l I|ol,e, teQsf +: g !; 5:{:;;' :s:;:

,ver plead to "Slow down. We do not want to
elacken, much less to stop. On the contrary, we
wan. to speed up. That is progress But we must
speed up safety.
TIE National Safety Counc;! reports that the COM
;,et figures of preventab!e accidents in 1920 show
death toll of many people as live in the State
OF Nevada. in other woids, in year wiped
out by accident ore whole State. That that
il is time to STOP something. Il is not speed we
should stop. We must stop recklessness.
The man-eating thrashirg machine has gone out
of fashion. But the fool at the auto wheel is busy.
Fatalities from reckless auto driving average thirty
deaths a day. We have speed laws, but they are
dehan.iy disobeyed and the vioators when arrested
are too often dismissed with modified reprimand or
petty fine.
To endanger the life Of another is not light or
laughing matter.
We must adjust ourselves to the auto as the horse
did to the train. We make the train schedule,
limit its speed curves, slow down at the sign OF
caution and come to full stop at the STOP signal
So must we make every auto driver do.
There is bat way to do it, and that is for every
community to impose drastic penalty for every of
fender and for every community to promptly get rid
of any officer that fails to the offenders and
every judge and magistrate that will impose the
full penalty of the crime.
If it is crime take life, it is crime to endanger
life. Speed up safety. 1t is the duty of every town
and county government to get Indignantly busy on
this all important job. We cannot spare people
I'm whole state-full lots.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
VOLUME XI.
Tn JUVENILE COURT

Franz Dietrick of Madison, Neb-
raska, arrived in Wood last week. He
is the grandfather of the Cheyney
children, and he came here to take
tie children back to Nebraska with
him, alleging that they had not been
receiving proper care and treatment
by Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cheyney, their
father and step mother. He made
demand for possession of the children
on these grounds. and his demand be-
inc refused by the father, Mr.. Diet
rick went to White River, and swore
out complaint before Judge Manson,
alleging improper care and treatment
Of the children, and asking the
court to give him possession of the
children. Tie case came to trial
Thursday of this week and a con-
siderable number of our citizens were
summoned to appear as witnesses.
The case took up the greater part of
the day and a part of the night.
Enough evidence was produced and
sufficient showing made that Judge
Mans~n cave Thelma, the -year-old
girl into the keeping Of Sheriff Bum,
fer the present The two boys, Del
ten and Harold, will remain with their
father and stepmothcr. Just what
disposition will be made Of the little
orl is not yet known at this writing.
She will be under the care Of Sheriff
Ruum. until the Doth of this month, at
least, when another hearing will be
had before Judge Manson, to de-
tclmine whether or not Mr.. Dietrick
is Just the proper person to have the
care of the little girl. There has been
considerable interest in this case here
this week, but we arc not very famil-
lar with the details, so refrain fpom
making any extended comment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
ARE HAVING A REAL
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT

According to the press reports they
are having a real county seat fight
over in LYMAN county. At the recent
election the matter of moving the
county seat from Oacoma to Kenne-
bee came up for a vote, and on the
face of the returns Kenncbec won the
county seat by small majority over
the two-t thirds vote required to move
a county seat. Oacoma has been the
county seat of Lyman county since
its organization and it is lOath to give
up the honor, so it was given out
that they would demand recount OF
the votes. The Kennebec boosters
had won and they wanted the county
records moved immediately, and there
fore went down to OacOma to "bring
home the bacon or in other words
the county records and house them
in a new location that they had leased
for the county officials at Kennebec.
They had loaded the ballot boxes and
a part of the records before the Oa-
coma citizens fully realized what was
up, but the Oacomaites aroused them
selves and organized an armed posse
to defend their title to the records,
got out an injunction enjOining the
Kennebcc bosters from removing the
records from Oacoma until after the
ballots could be counted again. The
over Jealous Kennebec boosters were
compelled to unload their booty and
return home empty handed. The mat
ter will now no doubt be tied up in
the courts for a time. This little in
cdent takes the editor of this paper
way back to the yeAgs of 1885,
when we had the pleasure p OF pas
sing through the crisis of similar
county seat war back in Kansas The
records of our old home county back
in Kansas were kept on wheels for
sevral years. The citizens Of the two
rival towns were well armed and were
ready to defend their rights. Luck
lily, cool heads kept the upper hand
and not a shot was fired by either
side, but had the hot heads had theil
way it is hard to tell what would have
been the final result. The hatred en-.
gendered by this "war" lived for
wears afterwards, and we have often
Wondered whether or not the little
old county seat was worth all it cost.
We rather think not.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
GOVERNORS THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION ISSUED

Executive Chambers, Pierre, S. D.
A Proclamation On the 3rd day Of
October, in the year 1889, George
Washington issued what may be
termed the first national Thanksgiv
ing proclamation, and recommended
to the people of the United States the
observance of a day of public thanks
giving and prayer; the acknowledge
ment on that day of the favors of
Almighty God, and expressions of
gratitude for their safety and happi-
ness. Variously following this date
and annually since Abraham Lincoln s
proclamation in 1864, this custom has
been observed by our presidents, and
it is in conformity with the proclama-
ton of President Harding that / here
by declare Thursday, November 80,
1922, as Thanksgiving day in and
throughout the state Of South Dakota.
And assuredly the American people
have large cause for the giving Of
thanks. Law and order still remain
the guiding principles of our people /,
patriotism and loyalty to our govern
mental institutions have, hnnr every
where expressed the country is secure
and hope beats high.
Therefore, may we as a people pub
'icly and unitedly return our thanks
to the Almighty for His countless
blessings, for His favor and benefi-
cencc. May we remember the poor,
the needy, the unfortunate, and may
our prayers be also for those who
have given their lives that America
might live.
Done at the capitol in the city of
Pierre, this 18th day Of November, A.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
500 EXTRAS IN PICTURE

More than 500 extra people
miners, dance hall girls, gamblers,
fur traders and gold seekers-were
used IN the big scenes of "The Idol
of the North" a Paramount picture
starring Dorothy Dalton, which comes
to the Wood theatre next Wednesday,
November %. In order to put this
army through their PAGES r.. William
Neill, the director, had to use four
assistants. The big scenes in the
Aurora Borealis saloon and dance
hall are full of punch and the virile
life of the hardy citizens Of the Can
adian northwest which is depicted
makes "The Idol of the North one
If the most dramatic pictures Miss
Dalton has appeared in. Admission
20c and 40c.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
WOODMEN ENJOY A FEED

Last Friday night the local Wood
men Camp, which ives recently insti-
tutcd here, had big meeting and in
trcluccd a class Of four candidates
into the mysteries of WOOdcraft.
Deputy Grove was present to assist,
end also a big delegation from the
Witten Camp, who assisted with the
initiatory work. After the regular
LODGE session a big oyster feed was
provided to which all did ample just
ice 1t was big night for our Wood
men Camp here and the boys say they
are contemplating having more such
rocd meetings and good times during
the coming winter months.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24

liver since the advent Of The steam erg'n2
T. have been speeding up, and while that si.".4
has come with inesnabl" henetit, it has nc! co':.:
without its measure of attendant iarn. When ti'e
legislature of New y ork first Ai.ed TO grant
frsuchse for eighteen miles of steam railroad, TIE
right to build this first railroad was not granted
without bitter opposition which ccnrended that It
would be unsafe because the cI'fne Mn-.i scare so
many horses that unvaIrantGl toll &! death would
result
{ The railroad came ana those who o2posed it were
right in their death toll predictions. fhc engines
did scare the horses. The.e were rrnaways, and
what is worse, there wfe< Ks on tie rails and
ever-increasing list of accidents have been recorded
as the roi, ribbed mileage r?uitipitd.
aBut for all this we u,,d not the railroads
from ouc maps: We would rot 20 back to the days
when even a king would coy My kingdom for a
horse"
T. The thrashing machine has cost many thrasher
! an arm But we would not go back to the days when
| we fayed grain the floor.
Mill machinery and foundry furnaces take their
human toll. But we OF do without them
We fly sky-high and all too often we read OF a
fallen aver. 1t is the price pay to learn how
| with safety to use the swifter way.
/ The auto brings its prj in limb and life. We pay
I it and speed away. Q ~
We have been impatiently seeking speed With
the same mpatience ist seek safety / he cost
of speed has reached such alarming proportions that
! the Safety First slogal horn.
Observe, we did not crv "Cut it out" nor did we
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
D., 1922.
W. II. McMaster, Governor.
WOOD WITHIN SIXTEEN
MINUTES OF ST. PAUL

Recently c. Abourezk of this city
had occasion to telegraph to st. Paul,
Minnesota. He filed the message at
the local telephone Office at 4 :55 p. m.,
and the message was delivered to the
party at st. Paul at 5:1l-just SIX
teen minutes later. That's making
pretty good time and goes to show we
are not so far out of the world aft
cr all.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
MARKETS BY RADIO

Received by M. d. Payne, l is, Nov. %
Chicago
Close on wheat--Dec., 1884; May,
l.l6; July, 1.OS.
Close on Corn-Dec., .7O9s; May,
.7Ols; July, .695s.
Close on Oats--Dcc., 433s; May,
.421s; July, 395s.
Close on Rye-Dec., .S7A; May,
.SSH.
Close on eBrley-Dec., .575s; May,
81.
Omaha Cash Market
Wheat-No. / DIX Hard, 1.17A@
l.1914; No. 2 DIX Hard, 1.2l@1.22;
10. l Hard, l.2lA "a 1854; No. 2
lard, l.l6A@1.24; No. Hard,
l.12H@1.2OA; No. l Yellow Hard,
l.l2Ml.l5; No. 2 Yellow Hard, LAG
l.l5A.
Corn-lc higher, demand slow. No.
, White, 7lH2; No.s2 Yellow rs; No.
3 Yellow, 721a; No. 2 Mixed, 6714@
69A.
Oats-sA higher, demand weak. No.
3 White, 3sH.@4l.A4; No. A White,
HR.
Rye--No. 2 SlGS2.
Barley-Fancy 59@63.
FlaxA243002.45.
Live Stock
Observation-Disclosures, $4,000;
'5c lower; tops, 7.25@7.40.
Cattle-Receipts, 4,50O; steady to
lcwe..
c-.aha-Hogs Receipts, 1000; sc
o Joe higher; bulk. 7.l0@7.5O.
Cattle Receipts. 300.
Omaha received IS ears wheat, 160
,ars corn and 10 cars oats. Chicago
l35 ears wheat, 30 cars corn,
$50 cars oats.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24

Who cheers you up when you are
sad and finds for you the facts you
eek about the doings good or bad of
I'll your neighbors every week? Who
'Ieers your town upon the map and
s cheerful crcditor7 Pay up, good
folks and advertise! He does his
part--the editor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
THE FARMERS WIFE
BY Mary Ann Gray

Christmas is Coming--1n one month
and few days Christmas will be here.
1t is not too early to plan gifts or the
holiday dinner now. The farmer S
wife can 60 to her cellar, henhouse or
dairy for gifts more practical and
prized than little apron .fsor. l.ker-
chief or embroidered towel. The fam
lily in town would surely enjoy q gift
of golden pats of butter, jars of jelly
or honey, fresh eggs, fowl or pre-
serves.
A family without poultry would en-.
Joy a dressed chicken or goose, de
pending upon the size of the present
YOU want to give And the business
woman certainly would appreciate
some Jelly. apple butter or watermelon
pickles in quart jar, wrapped in
holiday attire. Honey can be put up
in attractive Christmas packages, and
many families without storage facili-
ties would like a bushel basket full of
vegetables such as pie pumpkin, car
rots, turnips, squash and cabbage.
Such a gift may seem too practical
and prosaic, but try giving it once
and see how much it is appreciated.
Amy housewife would like some fresh
selected eggs on Christmas morning,
and even thick, yellow cream would
be valuable gift during the holiday
week.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24

All food material can be placed in
i've groups-protcins, minerals, fats,
starches and sugars. and only when
every one of these tse siour 8 rep>
resented in the diet is the family well
fed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24

While South Dakota has in recent
years increased the acreage Of pota-
'oes 1862 per cent, she has decreased
the yield in bushels IL per cent. With
improved methods Of seed treatment
md spraying and proper methods Of
rotation, this loss should have been
avoided.