davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

N- g... sIcNofou HaB recent Ard
MG H.iiHur died Ymn11y morning
HTH.a .. .f Ia HHur ir Stroud.
Il n. .Uu0I nud family uf N'.lstHu are
Stroud IIs.f.fa Cor u .uuit time.
1is Ia.a Tuu Of 'he Fl.st National
UHn. ... Tu.eI visitor On Sunday
ur HUu Mfr %. g.. hu..ru QUO fuosla
u. r#su.... H MunrtJ Mo, ms weoh.
surulr .u..H OF Roy Muller uru family
ST. aul MIs j. +: carson or ronoa a..y
were luuts OF thrr dnurhtor Mra. l. u.
b. Hanson and family moved oa
v....daa 10 ur.r9w where they wI
N#s nrl'.a ini Marguerite H,irar'
tHH.. I,.I nfu0r m Hi.Htuw IuD.laY
t..ul. Wp.b OF Tulsa was a
lu.s. - u.. cunt aud family. Mrs, Grimm
HuI a1ua. ou sunday.
Nlra vs.. b Tmmla enjoyed ylHlt from
h.r brother i Co. Higgins ana family NJ
Llhp1I SAN. tuH work
Mrt Webb. who hHs been guest ~
I.r tI.ItT. Mt, IcIit Crime auI sons. lrfi
Wednesday fNr hrr nom, ln IuiI
Mts. IHH ilubucu be- boz western uEla.
haua with "a daughter wuIo M.aa Lcsilc rs
900 california uu the Ehuurt Ufp.
Miss HsarIo Gardner. who has been "a
tUho.I iH WuHhInrt1n, D. g., H spending
the vacation with Dor parents lnd family.
Gc1rsr Grimm pud John walker at.
tended fho w. b. convention 1T Okmulgoe
are d.icrator. Wednesday ana Thursi1y
MI and Mra ~ a. Foster ana uuIe
1huIday Tor q short visit with stroud
Il. j. miller aud family Just returned
from pleasant overland trlp to Well
ingtun. knnp where they visited relatives
aud frlculH
Mrs Johnson returned to hor home In
Mi--oufi after piesssnt ,isit WITH her
two nicccs, Mc9dnmcH q. Y Nn'ht'Eht
snd F - Walker
l.. T. kicl and family left last week FOR
california, drlyius through Tor the benefit
ot Mr Kicls health Their many frcnds
bld then 'huu voyage
The Womau'a rural Uplitt club held It's
June meeting with Mrs. Grace Mcnch
hostess and IN spito of tho busy time and
tho heat very good meeting was en-
Joycd.
june ~ was Rcv 6. L. oBrian's birth
day anniversary aud q large number %
HE congregation EhthrIed at hi4 home Co
congratulate him, bringing with thom "a
other cakes designed for immediate cOn-
sumption and several fruoZorH full uf Toe
cream. hi4 happy callers also presented
him with in" AoiI watch ANA chain.
Saturday juno ~ a. hcr home In East
Stroud after long illness. her sister Mrs
Parks or Ottawa. Kan. came few weeks
ago o. assist Miss Francis iu tho loving
care ~ hDr mother Mrs Newton was
pioneer business woman uf stroud. having
successfully operated an Insurance bual-
ness after the death OF her husband. She
WaH highly cultured and intelligent WON
an md greatly loved by her friends. She
leaves her dear dnugHtor Miss Francis
stroud public school several years aud
her sister. Mrs Parks and many friends
70 sorrow because 90 heT E0inE After
abort funeral rites conducted At tho homo
Christian church tho funeral party loft FOR
Kansas for intprmcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Jenny Reid.
Mr., and Mrs. c. r. Self arc visiting
friends In De Noya.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hommock OF East
Oak spent Tuesday In Oklahoma city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yount OF g02 ERst
Maple have returned from Sand Springs.
Mr. and Mrs II. T. Carver OF 720 East
Broadway have returned from Claremore.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Sickles has as her guest her
sister. Miss Mona Pean Tate, OF Oklahoma
City.
C!sa Tilkerson has arrived homo from
Paris, Texas. where he has been attending
school.
Miss Annie Bone OF Garden, Kan. is a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

30. 1901. Ladies' Morning
Dress. cut In si7.s 16, 80 and -
inches bust measure. SiZ' SO L..
auires ia Yards 32-iucA material
with - yard 3G-iuch contrasting.
Price Ia cents.
No. 1852. Child's Rompcrs cut
In sizes 1-2, !, 2 and years Size
3 requires / i-2 yards 36-inch mater
ial with as yard 3G-lnch contraat-
ing. Price 15 cents
No. 1899. Boys Suit. Cut in
sl2cs. 2, and 6 years. Size 4 re-
quircs yard 3G-inch material for
trousers and rs yard 3G-inch
material for waist with 2 yards
binding. Price 8 cents.
Transfer Pattern No. G02--in
blue only--l6c extra.
No. 1869. Ladies' House Dress.
Cut I'm sizes 80, 40 and a inches
bust measure. Size 80 requires 4 IA
yards 32-inch material with "a
yards binding Price Is cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 622--in blue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

/ Aftor n residence ~ several month. In
/ snu"iIrI oluu, John Holor is again ln
Hohcrt Hanna wo. recently called 20
/ Dodge uu account OF thc Illness Of his
| father, Jim Hanna.
Mrs. Paul lludaon r. enjoying n vach.
ton ylsit of TOW weeks from her son.
| clyde Osborn % Illinois
Mrs Phillips extended hospitality 10
IN" members ~ the Zen Avant club at hor
home Wgdnoaday afternoon.
"..7'Y h1tHh .nl hiHi" McNl,isicr had
ns their guest during the week Cophns
enthcrwood Of Sand Springs.
In IosponHe to w5ssuRo telling him ~
tho Illness of q sister. j. n. bills recently
made . trip to Aurora Springs. Mo.
~. g. D0da1n ana family Of Quppaw.
were hore during the week visiting his
parents Hov. nnI Mrs W. A Dodson.
AFTER n residouce ut somc dine at lara
business here has returned to plchor,
Mr. .ani Mrs Lawrence Woods Of An
rurl, Mo-. were ~" guests Of Mr. md Mrs
william McAlustcr during tho week.
pr H. y. Horton hes gone on . trip
TO tho Gust, during which he win visit
-. Mrs. Mary order and Mrs N. II.
kuglor made trip 20 HaNter Springs,
kan, nnd visited Riverside park sunday.
Mrs, %. n. Sanders was recently called
to Springfield, Mo, on account OF the
llnesa Of her daughter. Mrs. V. r Loaoy,
Mrs, Iva Fnncher ana Miss Grace Loller
made trip TO the county seat last Fri
day, and were the guests OF Mrs. Bert
mFH " " HHrrett ma Miss Cora
non. who are attending the normal school
~ illtHhurg KAN. spent the week end In
Enrich n Pohl. hitherto resf,-ont or
dhrdln ana newspaper man, had besn
added To the STAFF OF the Plcher District
Lnnder
George Warner ana family recently
made u trip 10 Tahlenuah. whore his
dauEhter May is attending the normal
Robert Kirkpatrick. 20. and Miss Minn,o
Gtozier Is, both ot Baxter. Kan. we're
married here Saturday night Judge Holt
pr. ana Mrs. d. !. conneu ver. via.
lted during the week by relatives from
~ Louis, including Mrs Connclls mother,
Mira A. i. TENN.
Mestrs nnd Mesdames A. W, cullfer
ana y w. Richards have gone on n motor
camping trip to Kansas city, where they
VIII visit relatives
Miss Frances wyatt of Kansas city
recently arrived here To render sorvcie IN
connection win tho vacation Riblo school
at the NJ ", church.
Archie Ice Hisc. 2s. and Miss Nora
Goif, 2S, both Of this city, were united IN
matrlmony Saturday night. by J, Holt,
Justice Of the peace.
Mrs Paul Hudson had as visitors re-
comfy. Mrs. Joe Smith of Central H..
ana Mrs, Elon Dickson, OF CRrrollton, H.
10 whom she 4, related.
Miss Agnes Drummond Red Cross score.
tnrv from Miami, was here Monday ana
visited the government mine rescue car
parked near the Tri-State club rooms.
After spending a couple OF months with
her brother, u, u. Hunter. and wlfo near
the Cortez milne, Miss Matte u. Hunter
has returned to her home at Macon, Miss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ALL PATTERNS t5 CENTS.

The SUMMER issue OF our FASH
ION MAGAZINE In now ready II
contains over 800 styles, embroidery
designs. n complete seven lesson
course In dressmaklng, etc. Price
l0c per copy.
Send your order TO Fashion De-
partment, Tulsa World. 230 South
Wells street, Chicago. Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

uuly-l5c extra.
sizes 80, 20 and A inches bust
measure. Size 3G requires Ia yards
32-uch material Price IS cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 602--ln blue
only--l5c extra.
No. 1902, Ladies' House Dress.
Cut In sizes, SO, 40 and "a inches
bust measure. size SO requires 4
yards 32-lnch material. Price 10
Cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 622-ln blue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
STATE SOCICTY

Royal Embroidery club assisted BY Mfa
Ur..t Jones IUuHIHN afternoon An In
trfr4tIng contest was Interpreted win
both IrsttumfutI Hut vocal music. Tl,
afternoon vha most heartily enjoyed %,
HI fHurruursr luncheon was served
Mrs a. q. Wright was tho lucky prlH'
vIUHtf
hfr md MH. Cope had ~ their Sun
dav ruUW Nr4 GILBERT Eoriun ~ TuIsa
NHs vivian Iuliett has resigned hsi
plHNuu with iNr to.ouhuu, company h'r.
and lna gone tu oklahoma Guy 10 nc'
rrlf % riutIHr position that she may bf
IIuI thoru.
Aifs Eumb Jones' of KnpsaH Ciy rnd
Mrs NltIfra ~ IhNuee are the Fursis of
NIa uI Stafford
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
SELECTION. OF JURY FOR
NINE CASE is De

NINE CASE is De-
Marion, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-(By
ISOLATED Press.)-IndicationA
that the work Of selecting al
try the first case Of five @lmen
pection with the Herrin mine
last June would be. continued
luntiknext Mondays hecaMsessofi
Chaustion ofS&the. first Panel q
men. Half the jury has been
Another panel Of 100>venire
been. called for next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

One of the most eminent Of our weather takers
predicts one of the greatest storm periods OF the
year in the week centering on Christmas day. Dur
ing that week we are told that the country will be
visited by storms of unusual force. The long range
weather forecasters are seldom quite so definite II
their predictions. The gentleman in this case seems
to be dealing with his public on a definite basis and
risking his reputation. on a very specific forecast
But wait a little! Wetare told again:
These great destroyers are of the same ma
ture as a thunder storm, with clouds rushing
toward a center armed with their thunder bolts.
Neither can the kind of storm now be deter
mined; much depends on where it strikes. 1t,
may be a blizzard or a flood, q tornado or a
hurricane. The season suggests a great wip-
ter storm, With the piercing arrows OF the biz
card in one section and the balmy day OF an
autumnal Indian summer in another. But pre-
pare for great weather extremes during the
Christmas holidays. I
In other words, somewhere on the continent
there will be stormy weather in Christmas week
and somewhere else there will be fine open weather
That prediction will fit any week in the yeat. ant
the faker is quite safe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

that in the long run, ccbnomy and efficiency will
result. He continues :s
with regard to living conditions there can be
even less room for argument or division Of opinion
among men of clear vision and humane rnind. Even
in isolated locations like mining camps II is not
only possible but necessary that reasonable provi-
sion should be made for the health, comfort and
contentment Of those who may labor there in be-
half of the entiHe community.
"'The oil fields, to- be sure, suffer difficulties
even greater than the coal mines, being not only
temporary but speculative in their output. Even
with this allowance, the environment is certainly
subject to amelioration and to such provision for
and recreational life as will promote the we'll
being of all those concerned.
II have never believed that these things should
be provided for working men and women either as
a result of chance generosity or deliberate paternal-
ism. Quite aside from the fact that, in my judg-
ment, they represent the soundest economic policy,
they are due the employee as a matter of common
justice. required by the basic fact that man is a
human being first and a member of industry after
ward" ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
Q. Is mate an intoxicating drink?

E. L .Dl
A. Mate is a non-intoxicant, some-
times known as Paraguay tea and Is
prepared from the leaves and shoots
of the mate tree. This is the South
American holly. s
G. Is there q definition for the
term mathematics? M. l..
A. The question as to what the
science of mathematics shall be said
to be has been discussed by philoso-
pliers and mathematicians for some
1000 years. but as yet a generally
approved definition has not been for
mulated. A common definition, but
one held inadequate, is that mathe-
MATES is the science Of finding out
how many and how much, or the sci
ence of measurement.
@. Who was the first doctor of
divinity in the United States? c. G.
A. Increase Mather, an, American
colonial divine. who was graduated
president of that institution from
Harvard college in 1856 and was
president Of that institution from
plorna for the degree of D.. D. that
was granted in this country.
Q. Does the United States govern
ment own and operate vessels on the
high seas carrying passengers? A. G.
A.. The United States shipping
board which is a part 7of the federal
government is in this business.
/. @. WhenSthe term right centeE8is
used In directions, for stage aettiI4s
does it refer to the actors right as
he faces the audience. or the specta-
tors right? Y. G. tf.}'
"A. The directions are given from
the spectators point of view.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS,
9. How is Tolstoi, pronounced

e. How is Tolstoi, pronounced?
A. 1t.should be pronounced a. +,
composed ofsthree syfiables-Tol sto
Q. What are caperss that are used
in cooking? c. N.
Az These are not berries. but tho
unopened flower buds OF the Icaper
bush. These green buds arc picked
% use in sauces and salad dressings.
@, Please give; a list OF Civil and
Revolutionary war songs? j.. y. II.
A. Some Revolutionary war songs
were Yankee Doodle, How stands thc
Glass Around. Hearts Of Oak Tha
Fate OF John Burgoyne, The Yankees
Return From Camp, The Song iOf the
VermontersE-1770, Hark! Hnrkl the
Sound Of War ~ Heard. Among fha
popular songs OF the Civil War were.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.
All Quiet Along the Potomac, Tha
Girl / Left, Behind Me, We Are Com.
Ing Father Abraham, Dixie. YahkeS
Doodle. John Browns Body.
a. Are pearls found III steamed
oysters Of any yalus7 "A v. q,
y. The bureau OF fisheries says
that the heating OF oysters WoUld
spoil any pearl IN the inside OF TIL
oyster. q dsadenins ths lustrc and
|ren1oyings the color
should the initial OF the last name
appeas s. tho csntsr, Or III natural
order II
y This q ! matter 10 choice. Often
Ithe letter. lind ~thslslseIv0s 10 Oae q
the otherlswith better effect ana bal
l4nce. iWhSnS the S1nltial 81 tf,s sur.
name - iniathe center II SfsiS nSsaily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
A MIXED DECISION

The British elections closed a campaign which
lis described by onlookers as the tamest that has
been seen in the country for many years. OF the
several parties in the field, none had a distinctive
program to submit to the people, and the decision
is necessarily as mixed as the issues were.
The success of the Conservatives in electing a
majority of the members of the new parliament NAV
be taken as an indication of a leaning on the part Of
the people toward a return toward the old system
of well-defned party government which has been
in allegiance during the years of the coalition. That
was really the chief specific issue presented by: the
Conservatives, but its prominence was really due
chiefly to- the absence of other issues. If we in
|Amerlca are to use our own experience as a guide
in estimating the conditions lsewhere, we shall
accept with some reserve the theory that the cleo
ton indicated any particular attitude on those or
any other specific question. It is more likely that
the British electorate, with no concrete issue Of
recognized Importance before it, but weary ofthings
as they were, and ashley, had been for some time,
wished to try something different.
1.-The Labor party has made gains which were
generally unexpected, in view of the signal defeats
which it suffered in the municipal elections held
recently. Again there. is inadequate information on
which to Base Conclusions. The localities inswhich
the votes were cast the issues Of a local character
which were raised, and the personality Of the cam
ldidatcs all have 4 bearing. Further, the British
Labor party includes several factions, c~onserya-
tive and radical, and theresiss at present no iindica--
1tion as 70 .which Of these groupssis IN the ascend
larcy. IM
The next few weeks, during which parliament
will be in session, may afford an Indication Of
whether the Conservatives will BE able to fuse them
selves into 4 compact working body ~ whether
There Is soon 20 BE q ealignnient on tie basis per
lHaps sofa newl developed and real Issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
n SMALLPOX.

several months ago the countrySwas
flooded by statements relative TO small
~pox in the Philippine Islands. Elk
IRENE charges were made. not only
that vaccination had proved q failure
as a protection against smallpox in
these islands, but from that 1t was ar
'gued that vaccination should pc
abandoned in this country. J
Those making the charge and re-
commentators had no substitute plan
to offer. II the anti-vacctnationists
have ever offered m plAn for tn
control Of smallpox, or II any anti
yaccinationist has ever made use of
any other plan to control smallpox, !
have never heard of It.
These statements, after quoting
from published statements. some Of
which were official, as to the presence
and yirulence Of smallpox, proceeded
to add statements and conclusions
which were not drawn from official
and other publications. 4 Y
1T was difficult to get at the truth
Of the statements other than those
published IN official n reputable
publications,shecaus most OF the peo-
pie: with knowledge OF the facts were
in the Philippines.
After some months, the United
States Public Health Service, having
gotten, together the facts. published
them. The proper conclusion from
the facts, az well az certain basic facts
were directly contradictory, to the
statements made by the opponents OF
Vaccination. @sa
BY May Of this yeanDthe misleading
untrue and deceptive statements made
by these people had reached the atten.
ttion OF Ger. = Leonard. Wood, the gov,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
FAKERS.

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IT. 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

were unvaccihated. and Of tn
vaccinated, most had not be
c%essfully reyaccinated for sol
like twenty years. Ninety p
Of; the deaths occurred in
born since 1913. OF $50 de
Manila, all but 100 were child
der 10 years Of age. OF 1926
smallpox at the hospital,sonly
ever been vaccinated, and
those had not been vaccinaS
many years.
In 1919 the policy of vacd
was resumed thoroughly, VIII
the disease came under contrd
Gov. Wood said that the rel
are directly opposed to the staS
made in the characterization
.culars. He says: Instead Of
being any doubt as to the .y1
vaccination against smallpox, \
cacy has been doubly confirm(
CHILDBIRTH AT 81.
I. "A. e. writes: "1s3i II dan
for a woman 81 years old to
child, having been married a feN
and what would the danger
REPLY. \
The danger of childbirth1
these circumstances is Increased
10 per cent. :
FRUIT Is NOT FATTENIt
j. e, @. writes: -. Is fres|
fattening, II one eats about 4
six pears and zone or two &
!throughfthe day?
20. II would like your opi1
whole wheat bread. Issthht
3s5 REPLY.
!. Is IS.
SHE HAS ENLARGED SPE
I. Ts:Z. writes2 What Is TT
Of an enlarged spleen in q .wd
years old? Is there any cure
She has never been in
REPLY.
It may be due ytosleukemia.
there 4 not much hope oftpef
a thorough examination
showSthe cause and would ped
Treatment and the prognosis..
FOODS HAVING, HAVING oALCI
q Il. W. writes: w
\ kindly mama some eatahles It'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
Washington, d. c., Nov. lathe
1921 was q healthy hne FOR

American babies - comparatively
speaking. According to the exhaus-
tive report just issued by the Amerf-
can Child Hygiene association the
infant death rate last, year was 77.9
per thousand births. This figure is
still large enough to be a reproach
to h nation, but it may be compar-
ed with the infant death rate Of 1918
which was 1867. In other words, Of
every 1000 babies horn in each of
these years nearly 80 more survived
in 1921 than in 1918.
The shocking infant mortality of
the United States is slowly but surely
Delng cut down as mothers, doctors,
and nurses are educated in the proper
ways of rearing children. H. For MANY
years the country regarded this pre-
ventable defamation of its infants with
apathy, believing it to be the newt
able accompaniment of modern life,
In 1909 those. who were aware that
the lives OF countless thousands of in
fants might be saved by the applica-
ton of intelligence, began the cam
paign for betterment In that year
the American Child Hygiene associa-
ton ut first had another name), was
organized under the auspices Of the
American Acadamy of Medicine: and
as the organization Of this society has
expanded and as its energy and influ-
ence have grown, the infant death
rate has steadily declined. It is a
conspicuous example Of the value of
volunteer effort in civic Improvement.
In fact, Che direct connection be-
tween the education of the public by
attested methods and the health of
infants is now SO we'll recognized that
o;at;o, thot .. o., WI me asso-
tinn - . S.ven otel ofsanlza-
mnnav dacHna ~ y enough
rato ~. - -rad,ntaa 80, =
The American Child Hvriana asso-
citation was first in the field, but it
lis now not alone. During the wal
there was organized in New York the
Child Health Organization of Amer
lea to instill habits Of. health into
American school children. With it's
health calendars for children, its
health songs and plays, and, more
spectacularly, with "Cho-cho, the
Health Clown familiar. to tens Of
Thousands OF American school chill
dren, this organization has been do
ling valuable practical work. Also
within the past ten years the chill
dren's bureau was created, as part OF
the department of labor, and this Of
fetal bureau works in close
At it's recent annual meeting IN
Washington. the American Child Nv.
Igiene association voted to amalea-
mate with the child health
ton Of America, ..folldwina sirnilar
action previously taken by the latter
rroun The proceas Of conbjninp t.
now being carried through Thus in