davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Mrs. James j. McGraw lcayos Fri
day for ponca city. whcro Hho viii
be- Joined by Mr. and Mrs. fohn Al
corn and viii 80 10 Colorado Springs
for tho remainder OF the summer.
Mrs McGraw and MIR. ana Mrs.
Alcorn will be guests at tho Broad b.
moor hotel Mr.. McGraw expects 10
join Mrs McGrnw in a fortnights
time.
Mr.. and Mra. =. T.. Elliott plan TO
leave within few days for summer
resorts IN Wisconsin TO bc gone the
rest Of the summer.
-r
Mrs W. T.. Templcman. who has
been III, Is now much improved.
Mrs NJ !. Delaney has returned 10
Dallas after n visit OF q fortnight
hero with her daughter, Mrs Eugene
Kervin ana Mr. Kervln. Sho was ac-
companied home by Mra. kervin and
baby son Richard, who viii on their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

spend the reHt OF the summer with
her sister Mrs. T.. J. Bowmaster and
family who are former Tulsans. Mr..
Woolford viii ioin Mrs. WoOlford
later In the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
re,ns Wedding of Interest Here.

rho Star-Tclcgrnm OF FOrt Worth,
reNas, contained the appended an
Iouncomout IN last sundays issue of
,oclety l'om9' Mr. and Mrs. l1. l..
Boleu, g27 South LaSo street. an
nounco tho marriage OF their dauRh.
er. Loo. 20 Mr -. -. Harrison. Fri
lay evening July 7, at the First
fuly 10 al N27 South Ialto street
rhe bride H. n sister or Mrs Fred
X. Sanford uf 1870 North Elwood
avenue this city. and has many
friends hero who will he Interested
n this announcement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

duN'Hll' iiotfHHs
Tho sunbeam band Of the FIRST
Baptist suudav schOol, under tho
Leadership Of Mrs. Fred Smith, wiz
give % program this AFTERNOON before
the Missionary Focioiy " rIls church
ana IN the church parlora az 2.3o
o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
e. |. IE:':'' 7 7
LnNcnIIc rrogrnni.

meets Thursday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock at tho church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Missionary Society.
The Womau's Foreign Missionary
iocicty Of the First NJ. 70. church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

like this. say about an afternoon
with a few hours added in which 10
DO the embroidery and about go
cenis for the material. II You made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
/cNues\
I .r1USlCi |
Y WOMENS J


Miss Gerald Nelson ontcrtains IN
pre- nuptial courtesy FOR Miss Louis"
WolyoItOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
OUR BEST SILK FROCKS

One can choose dress from this
group for most any occasion.
Georgettc and lace combinations.
imported crepe combinations. satin
faced crepe, etc, OF individual
styles. Smartness and quality are
TO be compared only with the best.
During sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
HIGHER PRICED SILK
FROCkS

Frocks in this group will appeal
10 every woman, regardless OF how
much they usually pay for N dress.
superb styles In castle crepes,
georgette, roshanara crepes, etc.
In all the better shades. During
sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Mrs Wallace licudrcks has rc.
turned 90 her home IN Bris'ow after
n visit here with Judge and Mrs
Finis r. Riddle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Leonard ard
Eons are spending the summer at
Deer Lake. MINI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

family loft July g. for Dear Lake,
MINI. to spend the heated term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

|
| !,
| Inn
lANT,;A
l.N,a,41
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13

treaty on tms subject was arranged. but the resolution by is adoption is hoped Co have the moral effect of clim- mating this most das.arily weapon of warfare. The submarine fight ended with compromise whereby Che sub marine was. through another Root resolution. condemned as q pirate ship unless in attacking merchant ships. passengers were renewed to a place of safety after the ship had been stopped and searched. This at least is designated e prevent another "Lusitania Japan and China still remain m a state of deadlock on the subject ef Shautung, and further con sideeation of Chinese interests has been delayed The Conference. by agreement among the deleea5es. has only l2 days more to meet.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
In Canneelieus

Income tax receipts for the year in Connecticut totallcd S36, 75o, POS 0s, :, against S59, ,236.3l2 in 1920, show ing a drop of $22, is6, JOS. which re- fleets the business depression exist ing throughout the state during the past year.
 The report of the State Forester for the past year showed that during 1921 there was loss of S70.00O in the state from forest fires, and an area of 10 $50 acres was burned over.
 Charged with staging bogus rob bery in an attempt to defraud the in surance companies. Edward II. Alb rams and Barney Beck of the Relia- ble Jewelry Company of Hartford were held on Wednesday for the Stu perior court under S5000 bonds.
 Endurance run of submarines from New London to Bermuda has been temporarily called of.
 State Grange holds its annual ses- sion and election at Waterbury, open ing on Tuesday
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Europe

At the opening session of the su- preme Council at Cannes. France, on Saturday, Premier Lloyd George adopted the tactics Of Secretary Hughes at the Washington Confer enee and iaid his cards immediately on the table He addressed the Al- lied premiers with vivid picture of the condition of Europe as t is today and delineHted the need for an immez diate relief Of the industrial and econ omic situation. He proposed q con ference Go be held at Genoa in March for the discussion of economic meas ures and reforms. both Germany and Russia to be invited to attend this conference under certain condition. The suggestion was adopted. and Rus sia and Germany have indicated their intention Of attending The calling of this conference is considered by editorial writers throughout the world as the greatest step towards q restofa- ton of European prosperity that has occurred since the war It k hoped that the United States will take part in this conference. but no decision in the matter has yet been taken by President Harding.
 The formulation of treaty of al- lianee between Great Britain and France was begun at the conference, and is in the process of being drafted. It Is hoped that through this alliance France will be able to reduce her enormous standing army and with draw her troops from the Rhineland Great Britain has also suggested q years moratorium for Germany III which she may have chance to dcvei. op her foreign trade, claiming that by this means she will be better able te meet the Allied reparation demands
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Miscellaneous

Truman H. NeWhcuA. senior ssn- ator from Michigan. continued 10 fight fer his seat, which ha has been ad- judged cf having obtained hy bribery in 1920 when Henry Fond was his op- pou,nt vote on Impeachment is imminent with predictions of Mf. NeWhorN holding his seat hy 8 mar TON margin
 President Harding announces that treaties formulated at the Washing ton Conference will hc presented to the Senate with personal message early in February
 George Wharton Pepper. eminent Philadelphia lawyer. orator and Epis- copalian. appointed to the Senate to complete the term of the late Senator Boies Penrose.
 Count Szcnchcnyi appointed Hun garian diplomatic minister at Wash ington.
 Ex-Empress Zita of Austria, eNiled in Madeira with her husband, eX-Em pcror Charles, arrives at Paris on trip to Switzerland to see her ehil- dren.
 President Harding upholds decis- ion of Shipping Board that Charles town Navy Yard. Boston. is not to have charge of re-conditioning for U. s. service, the "Leviathan.' biggest ship in the world, and formerly the German liner. "Vaterland."
 Marquis okuma, one of Japan greatest statesmen, dies at Tokio.
 Charges of conspiracy in automo- bile case brought in trial of District Attorney Joseph (. Pelletier of Dos tom
 Secretary Hoover succeeas in ar ranging meeting between railroad un- ion men and employes on the causes of the recently threatened railroad strike.
 Captain John Bigelow Dodge grandson of John Bigclow. recently arrested by the Bolsheyiki. is released and his arrest Is explained as an CT TOT.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Ireland

By the narrow margin of seven votes the Dali Eireann. sitting at Dub lin on Saturday, ratified the Treaty Of Peace between England and Ireland. establishing the Irish Free State. Des- perate opposition from the Repubh- cans. jed by Eamonn de Valera. con tinued up to and after the treaty was adopted. De Valera, resigniug as president of the Dali and of the Re public. failed to be reelected and the ratification of the treaty stood on Monday On Tuesday Arthur Griffith. leader of the delegation to London that arranged the Treaty with the Lloyd George cabinet, was elected president and de Valera and his sup porters of the extreme Republican party immediately left the chamber. The Dail adjourned after President Griffith had named cabinet compos- ed of those who arranged the treaty with England. as well as those who had supported it since its presentation to the Irish people.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
NEVER IMPOSED
 DEATH SENTENCE
Judge Mills, Native of Thomp- son, Glad Duty Did Not
 Fall on Him
Has Just Retired From Bench After
 27 Years' Service

The duty of sentencing a man to death never fell to the lot of Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills of the Appellate Division, Second Depart ment, New York, who has just retired from the branch after 27 years ser vice.
 Judge Mills. the oldest judge in point of judicial service in the Second department. said
 ''I am thankful to be able to say, while had no conscientious scruples against capital punishment. no man was ever convicted of first degree murder in my court l probably tried 20 eases where first degree indict- ments were found, but 1t so happens no jury ever convicted one of these of first degree murder. l tried three eases where there had previously been first degree convictions which were set aside by the Court of Appeals"
 Isaac Newton Mills was born on Sept. 10. 1851, at Brandy Hill. Thompson, the fifth child of Colonel Isaac and Susan Arnold Mills. He is a descendant of hardy New England stock, his father being the sixth gem eration in direct descent from John Mills, who came to this country in Winthrop's fleet in l63O His mother is direct descendant of William Arr mold and also of Surgeon John Greene, who were first settlers of Rhode Island and among the nearest and truest friends of Roger Williams.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Conference at Washington

Final action on the naval treaty has been delayed by Japan, owing to cer- tain interpretations of clauses relat- ing to the defenses of the Pacific. The figures of the naval ratio have been published showing a 5-5-3 ratio for England. United States and Japan, though permitting an increased ton mage over the original proposals of Secretary Hughes. By a resolution presented hy Elihu Root Of the Amefi- can Delegation, the use of poison gases was condemned by the five lead- ing powers at the conference. No definite agreement in the way of
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
ELkS INITIATE AND SEE
 PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES

Putnam Lodge of Elks initiated a class of candidates at the meeting on Tuesday evening in Elks' headquart CTS. large number of members be- ing present to enjoy the ceremonies of the occasion At the close of the meet ing the gathering adjourned to the Victory Theatre. where there was giv- en q special showing of the Dempsey Carpenter prize fight moving picture. for the enjoyment of the Elks and their friends
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
EAGLES INITIATE CLASS
 OF CANDIDATES SUNDAY

A large class of candidates rode the eoat' at the initiation staged Sun day afternoon in Union halt by Put nam Aerie. fraternal Order of Eagles. The degree work was exompliiied un- der the direction Of President George Lewis. A social session followed the
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13

membership to the church at Mount Vernon.
 While his mature life has been spent remote from Thompson, he still has q warm affection for the old town, and takes great interest in all her affairs, ancient and modern.
 He still takes The Putnam Patriot, and however pressing his engage ments. never fails to read in it each week the local news, and especially the Thompson items.
 Judge Mills is widely known throughout this vicinity and his friends here join in congratulating him on the conclusion of his long. faithful and honorable service.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
4 NATURAL PREFERENCE

IL seemed 8 curious question to li'- tie Harry when his uncle asked
 What part of the chicken do you prefer, my little man?"
 "I like the meat. said Harry. as he passed his plate timidly.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
EDITORS NOTE

tbI ON . NJ E.--IH TtaVUU-V 70 many requests from readers living in Putnam. as well as readers outside the city who do not subscribe Co the daily papers, The Patriot purposes to pub fish m this column this week a sum mary of the weeks events. including national and state events occurring in a week measured from "Wednesday to Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Joined Thompson Church

Judge Mills joined in 1865 the Thompson Congregational church, to which his ancestors of four genera tions and many other of his relatives belonged. Later he transferred his
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Insurance

Insure your property in the strong est and most reliable companies repre- scented by J, Richard Carpenter, Agent. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
THE WEEK IN THE WORLD

Summary of the Weeks In ern~onai Situation and the Conference canneThree Resolutions by the Conference Irish covernments-Eaousl and State Happenings.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Attended Brandy Hill School

Judge Mills attended the Brandy Hill district school until his l4th year He prepared for college at the old East Greenwich Academy and af- terward he taught in Rhode Island at Canonicut Island. opposite Newport Tn the fall of 1870 he entered Amherst College and graduated in 1874, having won the highest honors of his class. He then went to Columbia Law School and finished there in 1876.
 Having been admitted to the bar, he began the practice of law at Mount Vernon. He soon established fine reputation as an attorney of ability, especially as a trial lawyer. In 1883 he was elected, as a Republican candi- date, as county judge (Westchester) New York, and six years later was re- elected Upon expiration of this lat ter six year tenure he declined to be a candidate again.
 During the following l. years he attended assiduously to legal prac- tise and almost exclusively as trial counsel He was regarded as emi- nently successful with the jury. In 1906 he was elected in the 9th (N. Y.) judicial district, a justice of the Su- preme Court. In 1915 he was. by the governor, designated to appellate work as associate justice, and contin- ued to serve in this capacity with dis tinetion until retired under a consti- tutional provision because of his hav- ing reached the age limit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
lghs Make You Live L0nger--HerpS a Page OF Lite
lust Folks
The Lay of the Troubled Golfer
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.

His eye wild and his face was taut with anger and
hate and rage
And the things he muttered were much too strong for
the ink of the printed page.
/ found him there when the dusk came down. In his
golf clothes still was he,
And his clubs were strewn around his feet as he told
his grief to
I'D easy five for n seventy-nne---n sight Of the
golden goal
An easy five and took an eight---an eight on the
eighteenth hole
1--WE dreamed my dreams Of the seventy men, and I've
worked year after year,
Ihave vowed would stand with the chosen few the
end OF my golf career;
I've cherished the thought of seventy score and the
days have come and gone
And I've been close to the golden goal my heart
set upon
But today stood the eighteenth tee and counted that
of mine,
And my pulse raced with the thrill Of joypd five
for a seventy -ninel
T kick the ball from the eighteenth tee and get this
hole in five,
But took the wood and tried to that ditch with
mighty drive"
Let us end the quotes Is best for all to imagine his
language rich,
But he topped that ball. as we often do, and the pill
stopped in the ditch;
His third short and his fourth bad and his fifth
off the line,
And he took an eight on the eighteenth hole with five
for seventy mine.
gathered his clubs and took his and alone in the
locker
left him sitting upon the bench picture of grief and
gloom,
And the last and took his shower and hurried
upon his way.
But still he sat with his head bowed down like with
mind astray,
And he counted his card DER and Ger and
muttered this doeful whine:
~ took eight the eighteenth hole with five for
seventynine"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

assimilation Of food, and healthy
normal assimilation depends upon
thorough mastication with healthy
teeth.
Performing difficult stunts" is
not physical exercise, That game
or thing which stimulates the mind.
the muscles and the emotions-in
moderatlon--is true physical exer-
else.
Deliver us from the pious old
deacon that ornaments the amen
corner on Sunday then wakes fat
on the labor OF under-fed and un-
der-paid women and children on
Monday. II that's religion, helrs a
candy kitchen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
SUNSHINE PELLETS
By W. r. Thompson

Farmer Tassel---
Whiskered chin
Hookworm children
Great big gin.
Surface sewerage
Well nearby
Now he's ginnin'
In the sky.
who bolts his dinner bolts his
coffin.
High blood pressure is the price
ct high living.
Mark you well the endurance OF
the camel The camel eats hay.
A healthy brain depends entirely
upoR the proper maStication and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

AND LITTLE better.
THAN THE poor convict.
BUT EVEN at that.
I'M NOT ou,te sure.
L WOULD give him up.
FOR I don't know.
WHAT i might roe
I'M THE young mans eyeH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

MY DEAR Horace
I'D HIT him on the head.
WITH A wrench or something.
AND DRAG him In the car.
AND HURRY him back.
TO THE penitentisry.
AND GET tho reward.
OR I'D make him believe.
TWAS sOins to help him
AND TAKE him in.
AND THEN betrAy him.
OR MAYBE ia shoot him.
If I had a gun.
AND TAKE his body.
AND REnrvrR it.
ONE OF these things.
I'D HAVE to do.
FOR ANYTHING else.
WOULD PUT me down.
AS BEYOND the law.
AND A criminal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
We TOWNE GOSSIP
pyrisht 1874, by Star compsn'
: By X. c. B.,

q
no
he
in andit
he something
,atw wha wcud youd D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Personal

Colonel Hudson 7 ratten. u &. A..
retired. with Airs. raiten and family.
havr r.eently arrived from Charles
ton. y. g. 10 make their hons here
Aiias Faris Norton returned last
week from an extsuasd wait In Cali.
fornla
Mr.. and Mra. James r. stirrat
and Mr. and Mrs. W. =. Cameron re-
turned SUNDAY from a three weeks
trip la the East
Mrs curtlss y Sargent and small
daughter have returned from = vialt
OF several weeks la Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devers. Of Che
halls. are visiting Mrs. y. L. 0Foaa.
man. tiss isth ave. ".
Mrs. Grant Hicks Of Tacoma came
over today To attend the luncheon
given b. AIRS, Stanley Dollar.
Dr. and Mia n L. Boufttenr re-
turned this week from short trip In
the East.
MIR ben RiKKa left yesterday for
Manila. where he plans 20 remain
for several months.
Mrs. James Garfield Eddy. Of Ev-
erstt. Ia spending a few days with
Mrs. Donald Barnes.
Miss Ruth Lennon plans to leave
early IN January for visit In San
francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

= Christmas concert viii be given
~ The Women's University club on
x16ny afternoon. December Is. at .
ofolpck. to which members may In.
v1te guests. The musical program
w111 b presented by Mrs. Mary Ham.
DhEUy King. vocalist. OF Tacoma. and
29lno Marjorie Miller. vfolinlss-
4 MrR Robert y. Sandal viii give a
konAlng Of Alfred Noyes' "SlumbeF
DnnGn e the Madonna"
~ the dedicatory ceremonial and
rocop<ton. to be held nj the now club
nouss saturday afternoon. members
0g0 requested TO wear caps and
npwnA II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Horace II Bosue entertained
with a luncheon of thirty covers At
her home. s5s 2znd ave. on Tues
day
During the afternoon. n program
was given BY Miss Fern Prouell Of
Weratchee. a student at the Uni.
vcrsity Of Washington. who contrib
uted piano numbers. and rscitations
by Mrs Frank IL Cierca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Dinner at Arctic Club
Last Evenin0

Honoring the past presidents and
H. Incoming and outgoing members
~ the board OF trustees OF the Arctic
club. MFR. A. 70. Galloway was host
Last evening at a dinner OF thirty six
covers given at the club
Senator Piiny l.. Allen was the
toestmaster. and Judge Mitchell Gill
1iam- Judge Walter NJ. French and
Mr.. William II. Irvine the honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Holiday Ball

The Libby club Will entertain with
holiday bail" at the Seattle Yacht
club Thursday evening. December "a
There will be cards for those who do
not ears 20 dance The COMMITTEES
in charge includes Miss Faith Man
taneh. chairman. Mr. Walter Warren
and Mr. Gallant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
rogrcssiUe Dinner
sand Thedter Party

q Complimentlng the group OF girls
xho win BE- home from Miss Ransons
bchooi In California for the Christ.
mas holidays. the Misses Ruth Net.
nleton. Loyal Treat. Elizabeth Fol
son. Georgina swnnstrum. Gwladya
Matthews and Evelyn colvin win en-
Gsrtain with a progressive dinner.
Io1lowed by thcater party. on We'd
noo1Ay evening. December 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Charles Dodge VIII BE- hos
tess for Mount Baker Park guild AT
the orthopcdic Tea shop Friday.
She viii BE- assisted by Mrs a. M.
Neumann. Airs. A. V. Kugier. Mrs
A. r. Schneider. Mrs. Paul Webb.
Mrs, Roger Sands. Mrs. James
O'Nelll. Mrs. r. George Cleveland.
Mrs. r. 3. Kellogg and Miss Ada
Nalfhy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Ne1o Dancing Club
Formed

A new dancing club has been
formed by a group Of friends who
formerly attended the University Of
Washington, IL u called the Bach
elors' and Bcncdicts club. The second
dance In the series Of four viii be
givsn at the Mount Baker Park club
house. on Dvccmber -.
The patrons and pAtronesses Tor
the affair viii BE- Mr.. and MFA Har-
old Moore. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Grondahl. Mfr. and Mrs Ned Everett
Davis and MFR and Mrs George
KAHN. Mr.. Wood Anderson il tho
president OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

brighton PIT. A. will observe Edu.
cationai week under tho auspices Of
the American Legion, AZ the school,
Friday. December 4. at p IN. MIR
w G. Human viii preside al tho
meeting and the following program
will be given. Violin selection, Mrs.
Edgar Van Wrinkle. accompanied by
Mrs. Albert Alternately. speaker. Mr..
G. Norman Dickinson. OF the AmerI
can Legion. two vocal solos by Mrs.
A. q. Benfieid. with Mrs. ~ ~.
Wright nj the piano. community
singing