davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-04

ance was much larger than expected
for the first week Of the new year.
when there arc always q number Of
private dances and late and formal
dinner parties to divide society. The
gay decoration of flags, the charming
ly dressed women and the entire at
mospherN Of the event Was strikingly
pleasing.
Mr.. Edward A. Hartman and Mr..
william Bowie Clarke made the
presentations. and Mrs. Thomas 8.
Bradley, Mime. See. wife OF the min
lister Of China: Mrs. Jerome c. Hun
saker and Mrs. John L. Newbold re-
oeived. Mrs. Bradley wore q gown OF
black seauins and jets. Nine. Sse wore
heavy ivory silk brocaded in clusters
Of flowers In pastel shades and silver
a graceful tiara of diamonds In her
hair and silver slippers: Mrs. Hun.
saker was in flame metal cloth and
tulle and Mrs. Newbold wore pale
blue velvet and tulle with touches OF
silver and silver leaves in her hair.
Representative and Mrs. Ira c. Cop.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
SOCIETY
ley entertained at dinner preceding
the bali. and took their guests there

ley entertained at dinner preceding
the ball. and took their guests there
later. In the company were Repre-
sentative Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
son Gary, Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs.
q. B. Macauley of California, sister of
Mrs. Copley. Col Collins and Mr..
Henry Suydem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall
had with them in their box Capt. and
Mrs. Lfttleheld and Mr.. and Mrs
Huston Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman had
as their guests the minister Of the
srebs, Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch. the minister Of Switzer.
land and Nine. Peter. Senator ant
Mrs. Key Pittman. Col. and Mrs
Clarence Richmond Day. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph e. Davies. Mrs. H. Wilfrit
DuPuy. Mrs. John Allan Daugherty
the secretary of the Bulgarian le.
cation. DR.. Lesslnoff; the United
States vice consul at Zurich, Switz.
erland, Mr.. Jurgen H. L. LorentZen
Evening star., 1922-01-04

and petal skirt, and she will carry a
colonial bouquet Of pink roses. Mrs.
Cary Cole, Mrs. Albert Mills, Mrs. w.
s. Pierce, and Mrs. Townsend ,Whelen
Of Philadelphia will alternate at the
tea table. Others who will assist will
be Mrs. A: N: Lawrence. jr. of Canada:
Mrs. F. H. Calvert, Mrs. G. P. Tyner.
Miss Florence Gheen. Miss Jean Dar-
rah, Miss Frances Sawyer, Miss Mary
Palmer, Miss Julie Hume and Miss
Mary Snyder of Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Newbold en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
There were covers for twelve.
Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell Of Cleveland
Park will entertain at a tea at the
Washington Club this afternoon, from
4 to o'clock, in honor of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell. jr..
and Mrs. Julian c. Dowell. Mrs. Edgar
Smith and Mrs. James B. Henderson
will preside at the tea table, which will
be decorated with red roses and Christ
mas greens.
Miss Mary Imirie entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at her home. Brad
ley lane, Chevy Chase. Covers were
laid for ten. Those present were Miss
Edith Walford. Miss Frances Newell
Miss Pearle Clarke, MISS Lucille Hen
derson. Miss Frances Richardson. Mrs
Fred Imirie. Miss Wilmuth Doyle, Mrs
James Albert Fink and Mrs. Wade
Imirie.
A dance will be given Tuesday eve.
ming. Jauary 81, by several Of the
popular bachelors of the diplomatic
corps at the Montgomery Country
Club. Tho hosts will be Senior de Car.
denas, counselor Of the Sapnish EN-.
bassy: Capt. .Rigal. naval attache OF
the French embassy; NJ. Henri Guerin
attache Of the French embassy; Sc.
nor Amoedo. second secretary Of th<
Spanish embassy; Mr.. Ayerza, attacht
Of the Argentine embassy; Mr.. d.
Lagerberg, secretary of the Swedish
| legation: and Mr.. Sokolowski ant
Prince Eugene Lubomirskt of tn,
Polish legation.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Mr.. Herbert Hengstler and Capt

MI. aeEDeTt deukbe1oS ono S~>~
johnson.
Col and Mrs. Day entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Kaufman and their
guests at dinner preceding the ball.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie entertained
q company at dinner last evening in
honor OF Mrs. Croul of London. who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic u.
McKenney. The other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland.
! Mr.. and Mrs. McKenney. Mr.. and Mrs:
George Eichelberger of Cleveland ana
their hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wa1-
gaman; Mr.. Archibald Wells. Mr. John
II. Edwards, Mr.. Edward Flather ana
Mai. Gunn Mrs. Mackenzie later took
her guests to the ball, where they
occupied her box.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
were hosts at dinner preceding the
ball, their guests including Com
| mander and Mrs. Jerome 9. Hunsaker'
| CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1922-01-04

Columbia Hospital Ball
Brilliant Social Success.
The Columbia Hospital ball at tho
New Willard last evening was a pro-
nounced success financially and from
social standpoint, and the attend
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Society
Invitations Issued From the State Depart
ment for the Presidents Reception to
the Diplomatic Corps January Il.

INVITATIONS have been issued
from the State Department for
reception to be held at the White
House Thursday evening January
IL, at $3.50 o'clock. the event being the
annual state reception in honor of the
diplomatic corps.
Mrs. Harding has given her name
to head the list Of patronesses Tor the
card party to be given at Wardman
Park Hotel Wednesday, January H.
for the benefit Of the Christ Child So
ciety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

An English thchter has n drop
curtain consisting ot large mirror
iu which the entire audience can be
seen from any sent In the build
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Having been rcquistcd to wit" ~
my .~plg,H ana hJir. bread Do
escape as an independent scout on
The Western trail from 'oG fo N, Will
give little experience ~ the sum
mer md fan OF tstb.
Having just been mustered gut of
the army iu the fall Of '65 aud Iu-
turned home. and being naturally q
little wild, home life didn't suit me.
sO. me and a young man ~ iu"
u1uc of John Smith. ln the carly
part OF the summer frll in with thu
JauoE uud YuunRorH Gas futHor wnH
. rront frrud of the hoyHJ.
No started out uu tno morning of
July 90, 1906. Came down through
Ofrcull. Mo-. thcun" south through
Joplin and Sprurflrld. then proc
rltdpl uIuth whore Tulsa now
stands D. was then Just H little
Indian trading post We lot there
and CROSSED the country tp the Ar
kauHBs river which We fOrdcd IT,
ne above whore tho Clmarruu
cmploa IN. thence on down acrofa
the Cherokee "trip ana on down tu
tho Cheyenne ana AupnhO. There
me ana smith left tho james ana
Youugots They went on down TO
Tcxna ana We went 20 Fort Dodge.
Everything WAS peaceful when we
got there. We hld not boon there
but fow days until there was an
Immigrant train consisting OF about
1850 OK teams came In. Jim Bridges.
w. r. Dronnon ana California Joe
were there and hirod TO them 10
guide them over the mountains. SO
me and Smith made deal with
Bridges ana Dronnon to so along
nH scouts with them SO, on the
morning ot July 2 we started down
tho old Santa lfe trail We moved
along until We passed tho Colorado
line. There we won't into camp and
made tho men into small dotaCh-
mcnts ot 20 men, ana drilled them.
appointed one of their number llcu-
tenant In command. We numbered
their wagons from I to 100 40 IN
case OF an attack the odd ones would
Ro to left and the oven ones to the
right.
So on the morning OF July l6 ns
We were about ready TO start. n
scout from the front came into
camp and said the Indians were on
the wdrpnth. We started out and
| left Bridges I'm command Of the
wagons while me and California Joe
rode on ahead about two miles In
the lead. pronnon and another one
rode 10 the left and two to the right
and Jones and Smith behind Tho
signal was two shots from pistol IN
rapid succession.
Everything went we'll until tho
night of the 10Th OF July Having
left the river and started across tho
plains we came on a watering place
about Q o'clock IN the evening and
couldn't reach any more for about
thirty mites We clrcled the wagona
and went into camp Everything
was Just as quiet as could he. Some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls--lf YOU want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
nll means get rid of dNndruff. for
il viii starve your hair ana ruin It
II you don't
II doesn't do much good TO try TO
brush or wash IL out, The only
sure way 70 get rid OF dandruff e. 20
dissolve it, then you destroy n en-
rely, To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary l!quId arvon,
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
10 In gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most II not all, OF
your dlndruff will he gone, and
three or four more applications win
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign ana trace
OF A.
You viii find. too. that all Itch
ing aud digging OF the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel n hundred times better. You
can get LIQUID aryon at any drug
store II is inexpensive and four
ounces II all you viii ne T. no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never falls
AdNg. t.sement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Relic of Lincoln johnson
Campaign in Days of '64

Special 20 The World
ENID. oct. lit is doubtful II in
all Oklahoma there is a more inter-
estinF collection of presidential bal.
lots than those Ia possession of Mrs.
Cole, widow Of tho late L. NJ. cole
who died here seven years ago. Cole
while resident OF this city was as
ISOLATED with his two sons-iu-l law,
tho l1to l.. " Lyons and Roy W.
writ who were engaged In the grain
and coat business here for years.
cole. who was the father Of & NJ.
and W I. Cole now in the shoe
business here. was n civil war veter-
an. WAS taken prisoner at the battle
of stone River and spent n time IN
libby prison. ~ the time ,of his
death he had In his possession q
copy Of each OF the five presidcn-
tial ballots which he had voted.
Three are Illinois ballots. each
one being for 1854. 1879, and 1875,
respectively Two later ones arc
Nebraska ballots for tho senate and
notiOual elections Of 1875 and 1880.
These ballots are the old-iashioned
Kind and are about three inches
wide by 10 inches long. The ballot
FOR 1854 is labeled Union Ticket"
and beneath this head II printed.
For President
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
For Vice President
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Tho 10 names OF presidential cleo
tors following, contains the name OF
John V. Farwcll. Richard J, Ogles-
by was tho candidate FOR governor.
Tho 1883 ballot was labeled
GRANT AND CoLFAX,
UNION
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Let us have peace"
John NJ, Parker was tho candidate
for governor and John a. Logan was
tho candidate for representative in
congress from the state at large, The
ballot for 1872 reads:
For President,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
GUARD RIFLEMEN
WIN NEW RECORDS
Oklahoma Ranked Both
Among All Teams in
Rifle Contest
OUTFIT is IMPROVING
Sergeant Brazicl Of Antlers is
Best Shooter of State, the
Camp Perry Records Show

ug thc Aa4nsatsi Prcrs State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct THO
Oklahoma national RuHrd riilo team
entered iu tho national rifle tourno
mont at Cnmp Perry Ohio, ended
septpmh,r gt. ranked som among
en- teams entered and 13th o. uong
national guard teams entered. ar-
.ordiur to All. Cen. Chlrlra J. h'r.
rott. who p1ptnluod the team ana
hos mpt returned from tho camp.
General H1trctt soid the team al
vauced ita standing from b6th .plhc.
among an teams entered and 281
among national guard teams en-
tered .n 1891.
won Many IIonors.
Besides shooting ns n team, indl'
viduui mcmhora won 10 money
prizes aud 30 medals, General bar
rott said. SGT william II. Sammon',
tSOth infantry, Durnnt, made tn"
highest general score ~ any mem
bor Of the teum First Sgt. Harvey
n Braziol, is0th infantry Antlors,
ranked second. and Capt Frank o..
Mclean. 17Oth infantry, Ardmore.
ranked third. There were 10 shoot
ing members Of tho team. n coach
nnd two altcrnatcE, according 10
General Barrett.
The ndiutnnt general said several
members of the team had not yot
returned 20 their posts and that
when all arc back he plans 10 have
a reception for the team at the
oklahoma City armOry at which
time fun report will be made OF
the teams work NJ Camp Perry and
planA will be perfected for promot-
Ing riflo and pistol practice In
tho nrmories IN winter and on local
ranges In the spring and summer
months 20 the end that next wears
rifle team may he the equal OF any
national guard team IN tho country.
mitchell Was Cooch.
Capt Hylan Mitchell, iS0th In
fantry, Durhnt. coached the team.
Pesldos the winners Of tho first
three places, the members OF the
team in order OF their standing
were.
First Sgt Homer C. Hurley, 10th
infantry. Ardmoro, fourth; Capt
Earl A. Taylor, l70th infantry. kon-
ava, fiflh: Capt A. NJ. Armstrong.
l79th infantry. Pawnee. First Lieut..
Coen Lee. l79th infantry. Oklahoma
City and First Lieut.. pen1il II.
Fowls. i7Sth infantry. oklahoma
city, nll three tied for sixth, seventh
and eighth places; First Sgt. Rich
ard II. Jones, 1s0th infantry. Wago-
ner, ninth, Sgt. Jerry NJ. Crook.
is0th infantry. tenth, Sgt, Bert l..
Eppler. l7sth infantry. Seminole.
and Sgt. Earl Houk, headquarters
company Ninctieth brigade, Durant
wers alternRteA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
0SAGE FARMERS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Survey of Southern Area
Shows Fair Crops
Were Harvested

Special 10 The World
sKGATOOK, oct. 7.--Due to tho
efficient and effective manner In
which tho farmers OF Southern
Usage county take care OF their
lands, that section OF Osage appears
much better than the other parts OF
tho county, 40 a survey Just made re
vpals.
Some Of tho best corn ever raised
In OHago county la found between
Siiatopk and wild Horse. Cotton
made fair yield and picking is
about over. Planters are receiving
az to ca cents per pound for tho
cotton In the seed or 20 cents in
the lint. other crops grain and
legumc and fruit, were satisfactory
Highway work IL being extended TO
Avant and Bnrnsdall Every oil
company ls working the side roads
and when the county finally con-
tracts for main roads much OF the
preliminary work will have been
done by these firms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
SANITARY DUTIES
PLEASURE
Modern Health Crusaders
Accomplish Much
With Riddles

Ordinary sanitary duties Of chit
7rsu have been changed In tho
Juvenile mind from lfSsoue 80
pleasant tasks through the Modern
Health crusaders. Charles NJ Dee
FORREST OF New York, one ~ the
leaders IN this crgaui2ution, told tho
city club at Hotel Tulsa Saturday
noon.
wherever established. this chill
drou'H health Improvement assn"ia-
ton has been n happy boon 10 par
cuts ana 10 teachers ne said
Children are given printed slips
on which they make a record Of
all personal sanitation duties per-
formed, such az washing teeth and
bathing and on this record they are
awarded attractive titles as well as
decorated buttons.
Bishop 70. - Mouzon, who recent
~ moved away from Tulsa and who
returned Saturday for a two days
visit. spoke on the urgent need for
morality I'm business and stricter ad-
hereuCo OF business men to the
teachings Of Jesus Christ
Rev J.. s. Barton. pastor OF the
Boston Avenue NJ. ~. church, intro
ducod tho bishop after explaining
he will not change his pastorate
from Tulsa until after the forth
coming conference.
This wns the second meeting Of
tho city club for the fall Meetings
were suspended during the summer
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
REV. DUTT REACHES FRESNO
Former Tula Pastor Msdc 2,i50-
Mile Auto Trlp without Mishnp.


Rev. Meade II. Dutt, recently pas
tor of the First Christian church,
has reached Fresno. Cal, after
pleasant. mishapless trip, his car
traversing tho 1850 miles between
Tulsa and his destination on tires
filled with oklahoma air Tho trip
took 10 days. Reverend Dutt with
his son Brooks and father, c. j.
Dutt. arriving In Fresno September
81. The trio camped out along the
road and took the time To Inspect
historic and otherwise interesting
spots such AS tho Grand canyon and
the petrficd forest
Reverend Dutt assumed the pas
torate OF the First Christian church
M Fresno last Sunday. The church
is the largest IN northern California
and one OF the leading churches on
the coast.
Mrs Meade Il, putt and her lltt le
daughter Rosalte are now guests ~
the homie of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Brown, l7lS South Boston. Members
of the Philathca young women 8
Bible school class gave n surprise
marty for Mrs. putt. their former
instructor, this week. presenting her
with large kodak book containing
photograph OF each class member
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
NeU Heating mUentiOn
Burns $50 Air

An amazing new Kind Of heat has been IN.
vented by Mr.. ~ M oliver q 81 Louis
man Women are freed from this drudsery
and art o. coal and wood stoves. men are
freed from the worry OF high prices and
coal shortages Mr.. Olivera invention ls
simple device which ITS IN any heater.
cook stove. or furnace. without change OF
parts Anyone can set y into the flreboN
In one minute. Then by Just turning n
valve--almost like magic--you set any de
srss % heat you want from tiny flame f."
roaring Inferno Lasts a lifetime and is
absolutely safe
100, 900 Already Soldl
NJ. oliver has called HIS Invention the
oliver on .Gns Burner because II makes It's
own gas from 9bG air and Sc, coal oil
tkerosone). The wonderful news has
spread 80 rapidly that already over 100 900
oliver Burners are being used by American
housewives Mr. Oliver wants every worn-
an 10 have the use OF his invention. write
10 him at 2302-J oliver Bldg, St Louis
Mo, and receive free an attractive book.
let Mr. oliver IL now making a special
Low Price offer. including thirty -day
sree Trial. lie Is looking for good. live
distributors who wish TO earn $500 a
month. Write 20 him n you are inter
ested. Request his ssles plans at once
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Buckskin Sam Aged Usage
Visited Tulsa Win Band
OF Robbers Back in 1866

~ the men were not IN FOR standing
guard that night bat old California
Joe rhid. "Whar ls mo- luiuus thar
you will find plenty ~ them" Ho
the pI'K'ts we're pat out Every.
thing went along nicely uniil about
o'ClOck IN the morning. ! had
taken my stand about alxty rect from
tho wagon and had been HtaudInE
thCre about thirty minutes !
noticed the grass shake aud did not
like tho way things were luokiu.
90 backed up tu the wagons and
under u wagon. took aim az where
the grass was Shaking ard fired An
indian Jumped up ana fell There
was three or four hundred of thom
and wo h11 10 from thou on I'm
day when day came We got TOO hot
for them mud they lot us. We
buried ~ men there that morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

VIM. A. WHEELER OF New York.
The last one OF these old-time
ballots was labeled:
NEBRASKA NATIONAL REPUB-
JICAN TICK EFT.
For President,
JAMES A. GARFIELD, OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF New York.
John NJ. Thurston was one Of the
three presidential electors on this
ticket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

These small and unpreten,,su.
ballots are y striking contrast 4,
the huge blanket" affairs now iu
use. Carefully preserved and flio8
away by her husband while uvire
these ballots are the priceless heir
looms of his aged widow who. cher
ishing them on account OF tender
memories associated with them. has
carefully preserved them all.
Every undralned pool In a broad.
casting station for malaria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The fame that I've sought for thirty
years as editor OF country news
paper came over night to Editor Jim
Daley Of the Dublin. Texas. Progress.
Editor Daley. who II also the mayor.
busted into a. Eu-Kiur parada and
snatched Off tho mask OF one OF tho
mnrChers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
ULYSSES 8 GRANT.
For vice President,
HENRY WILSON,

on this ticket Richard J. Oglesby
was again the candidate for gover-
nor and John l.. Beveridge, an IN
Gle Of the present candidate for the
senate. Senator Albert J. Beveridge
OF Indiana was headed: NATIONAL
TICKET" Beneath
this inscription IL an emblem OF the
world on which Is craven OUR
COUNTRY" and over which floats
the United States flag. Then fol-
lows.
For President of the United states,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
Of ohio
For Vice President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
SEYMOUR IS PLAN ENGINEER
kansas city Specialist Will Assist
Local Planning Commission.

John u. Seymour. assistant cngi-
neer for the Kansas city tMo,) plan
commission. is 10 he assistant ongi-
ueer for the Tulsa city plan commits
sion. according 20 announcement
made yesterday by c II, Terwilloger,
chairman Of the Tulsa body Sey-
mour will take up his work here I'M
mediatcly.
with the Kansas City commission
since its organization two years ago,
Seymour IS thoroughly versed In the
kind of work that the newly organ
ized commission here is undertaking.
lie knows architecture and he ham
iled the detail work for the Kansas
city coming ordinances His work
hurc IN Tulsa will he under the AZ
rcction Of william Holden, secretary
uf the commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The Hungarian government will
establish telegraph and telephone
with surrounding
countries and with Russia. Poland
and Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

While is wrestling with the three
"Rs" Let US not neglect the three
''Ts"--Teeth. Tonsils and Toxins.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-10

Mrs. P. G.. Pope and her sweet lit
tie daughter, Mai Burrows, were
guests last Saturday and Sunday at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Sharp.
Mrs. Pope is studying medicine at
the University with the idea that she
must carry on the work that her
splendid husband was engaged in
when he died. She thinks there is
no place like Grenada and states that
she will continue to count this her
home. She and Mai Burrows were
both looking to be in excellent health.
DR.. j. r. Countiss, president of
Grenada College, filled the pulpit at
the church at Tie Plant Sunday
morning.
Edgar Lawrence spent last Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. +. Law
rence.
Miss Mary Anna Duke, of Sunny
side was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. p. Parish last night. She was en-
route to Grenada College.-Green-
wood Commonwealth.