davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
brides and Younger Contingent Hold Popular Places Society Event

sprlng festival Miss Helen was guest
OF honor NJ the fctc and WAS pre-.
sentod with o. travelling vanity bo,
nv A'ts Slhl.'s sister, Miss Miriam
Edytho German OF Boston. Mass.
who ~ visiting her sister here and
20 membcr OF Mites BrOomneld's
dancing class. Mr. W. hubert Court
noy sang tho farewell song. Miss
Ernomficld Lore ON Wednesday with
her parents 20 make her home IN
Los Angeles.
\ pretty tribute IN turn was paid
Mrs Sabiu by her small pupils In
the nature ~ p beautiful bouquet
OF flowers. Gitis wore also preson,-
ed little Hope Rosouhooycr and Cor
rine IIoncoDk for ihs largest sale OF
tickets for tho Elka festival by Mrs.
Sabtn. who produced the pageant. b.
Mrs. G. i. Anderson Of IL East
HASKELL place was hostess Mt bridge
ON Friday afternoon. her guests be-
Ing Nosdamcs Alfred Rltchle. Don
NJ. Lynch. FRED NJ. Richards. Bruce
u. 9tncs. Hal Rnmho, Ice a hhoti and
H.. -, pinson.
Mira Eugene T.. Roop entertained
mrmbCrs OF tho A. .. Bridge club
ON Wednesday, this meeting being
tho luat for tho summer months Mrs.
Charles 4. Calvin, Mrs. u, NJ. Brown
md Mrs Arlic Crlpo won honors
Invited 90 hr with tho club on thia
occasion we're Atosl1Wcs c., c. Lord.
tNu Euuuou, a. q. Bnkcr. Harley
/ TIrc, Frank Curry, Arlie Crlpe anc
/ +. n. G.. Hopkins. A delightful lunch
con was served after the game.
Misses Dorothy Weber pni Thelma
/ Mcdonnell were hogtesgcs at tho
| bridge and luncheon on Tuesday In
| the homo OF the former, Roses IN
| pink ana yellow Cllemdulas adorned
the parlors ana reception han.
| Gueata OF honor we're Miss Alice
| Morris, who was visiting Miss Nan
/ Tylc niCkov. Miss Cynthia Houston,
| tho guest Of Miss Dorcas Mcconnell.
| Miss Helen McNer, the guest OF Miss
| Elwildn Bollo Springer; Miss Almyra
Glvens visiting Miss Frank Dean
| Cathev. and Miss Dorothy Kirk. the
guest OF Miss Mary Patton.
Mrs. ~ r. Shaw and Mrs. IT, c.
| Fair have been hostesses to three
| attractive parties during tho weeS.
| on wednesday they gave asiea In
| tho Shaw homo whom 50 g,Mts en-
| toved tho pleasures afforded. A
| color scheme of lavender and pink
| prevailed In summer flowers. On
! FRIDAY and Saturday \ afternoons
| bridge parties we're given In the
shaw homo with both matrons as
hostesseR there being eight tables
OF players on each day. The same
color note prevailed on these occa-
| Aons and luncheon was served at
tho card talscs after the game.
Members Of Trinity Guild. Maple
Ridge unit, entertained with a gar-
den fcto nj the homo OF MT. ann
Mrs Dan Hunt, wednesday evening.
Dancing and cards were the mode OF
! entertainment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Kessler. T.. I. Nowblock. James r..
McCnbe and little Miss Elinor New
tlock. Tea was poured by Mes
danes NewbloCk and McCabo,. Tho
table was attractive in the chosen
bloOms ana further adorned with
tall' orange colored candles.
Honoring Miss Ruth Day who has
just returned from school, Miss Ger
trude inn is issuing invitations TO n
bridge which she viii give
on Thursday. Miss Alice Schaff
will also compliment Miss Day dur
ing tho week and will have a dance
in her honor
\ Miss Mildred Maxey is giving n
lawn party and driveway dance on
Monday evening in honor OF Miss
Nora Blanch Peters and Miss Gladys
Dancer. tho latter her house guest
and here from Oklahoma City for a
visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Invitations have been issued, for
the wedding of Miss Irene Robb of
Clay Center. Kan, and Mr.. Fay
c. Walters. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. C. Walters of this city, the we'd
ding TO be an event OF June II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

who left at tho week end FOR Cali
fornlns Assisting tho hoBtessos In the
duties were Mcsdamcs g. G, Young
V. G. Green, 4. -. Fowler, G. H.
Lambert, litbo Misses flavia Pitt
man and Lillian Young. Lavender
and pink was II color note expressed
In flowers that were decorations on
both occasions.
Mrs, Milton Roe Sahin, MS aostcHs,
entertained for Miss Helen Broom
field on Monday evening at the Elks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Miss Dorcas Mcconnell gave n
bridge party at the Superior Tea
room on Monday afternoon TO pre-
sent her guest. Miss Cynthia Ious-
ton OF Denver. Houors IN tho game
were given Miss Dorothy Weber and
Miss Amelia BroaCh Tho hostess
was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Il. J..
Thompson. Luncheon was served at
the card tables TO guests who we're,
besides Misses Houston. MCsdumes
Arch w williams, Charles Brown;
Misses Louise Stcbbons, Clephnnc
WortZbcrgcr, ora Weaver. Irene
Buell., Geuevleve Misoner. Jane
Robinson. Claudine Miller. Gertrude
Woods. Betty Brewer Naomi Brown.
Thelma Mcdonnell. Dorothy Weber.
Amelia Broach.
Mrs. Pryor J.. price gave lunch
con and bridge iu her homo on last
Thursday honoving her guests, Mrs.
Thomas p. Adams of Fort Worth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Informal

Mesdames J. W. Rogers and YER
non 'Walling gave three table
bridge party in the home OF tho for
mer on the afternoon OF Thursday.
their honor guest being Mrs Ed
ward Evans Of oklahoma city
Guests were members OF Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority and were
Mesdamos George W Brigham. w.
q. Buckley. George w. MacCprdy,
Virgil q. Wood, Elton Hunt, Il. a.
Cook, Homer G.. Wilcox, Misses
Aurilla Brigham, Amelia Broach,
Elizabeth Broach and Dorothy
Thompson. Luncheon was scrved
after the game an dthe> home bore
evidence OF the seasons beautiful
flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Announcements

Mrs ]. Warren slndcrs Is enter
tanning at luncheon at the Country
club on Monday to honor her sister,
MrsS G.. f. Bruere and niece, Miss
Alice Bruere. OF Portland, ore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Signs of
the Times

There has been so much happen
,rr In society this week of interest
mat one scarcely knows what is
,Ee most important OF all things. OF
,oYrga the formal and staid happen
wes always become politely chroni-
r,ed and there IS the brief mention
~ irfarmalities but of all good
,biprs newsy and really interesting
IA fhe chatter, we will not be so i'm
nol.te as to say gossip, that, one
hears IN a day--or a week over the
e., Guns, at a small luncheon with
i,,si a small group of friends or on
AZ occasion of a visit. If one want
es 10 write a story and some things
heard are genuinely worth "A column
or so-Cood news stories--it would
take p diplomat to know just how
90 begin, how to reach the literary
climax and end the story satisfac-
torI'v-to the reader They say the
society writer knows everything.
Let that he as 1t may. she knows
how TO divide the wheat from the
,HlG the sheep (. IN the goats and
the chaff and tho goats are
the best reading material OF all from
tho ,hattcring magnie putpourri
bt everyday society and life. We will
leave local environs and take the
b
tafed with so-called society and its
manner of happenings and we real
ize how far we have digressed from
those proper ways of our forefathers
and mothers who were conventional.
II b. well that we have an anchor
~ steady us in this sea Of society
chatter and are able to pit ourselves
Ftainst the great waves of insidi-
ous gossip and know that there are
things Of dignity to oJeed the public
who read and there is vast dis
position TO put taboo on the things
not real and which tend to degrade
society and its proper functioning.
We would not canter through verbal
pathways in an ambiguous style or
MANNER but when one sees the
good and the real in people who
have taken a great delight in allow
ing their gray matter to grow and
circu.Ite--is that according to phys
ioogy? when we see people who
have attained mental heights in
knowledge and politeness who par
haps are not in society. we say they
should be, for we know there are
many there who are snobs of the
first water asd who have only sor-
did materialistic things with which
10 pave their way along the paths
that seem rosy to them and the re-
suit is that often they do not adorn
the places where other souls might
add their shining light. This is n per-
spective taken from an airplane of !
thought in thinking of society for It
does not vary much. Someone
Glanced 20 say In n recent conversa-
ton that in the south, 1t was what
your forefathers were. in the east.
what you have and in the north and
west, what You are and after all the
north and west Is the best and there
you are with n rhyme. =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Miss Esther Felt entertained n
'small group Of friends at the Ma
icstic matinee on Wednesday with
luncheon served afterward at one
OF the downtown cafes. the inspir-
alton being Miss Helen Mcsler %
Little Rock. guest of Miss Elwilda
Bell Springer and Miss Almyra
Givens OF Louisiana, Mo, the guest
of Miss Frank Dean Cathey also
Miss Springer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Mrs. Patrick McAndrew. is enter
tanning at bridge on Tuesday after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Or. and Mrs. ). II. Klmmons were
hosts 10 a company OF Boy Scouts in
their home at dinner on Monday
evening l.. honor of their nephew
Bertrand kimmOns. who is leavinR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

for his homo in Baton Rouge. La,
after spending the winter here.
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u.
Wrightsm0n whose marriage was nu
event OF Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles X. Dresser enter.
talncd informally at n toa-dance in
the Couptry club on Friday after
noon from to 7 o'clock, Juuo's
wealth OF roses ana oak leaves
adorned tho entertaining suite. Toa
was served on the verandas which
wcro. enclosed. guests being seated
at small tables placed here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. whitney
complmented Miss Annis Barnes
and her fiance and members Of
their briday party with a dancing
party IN the University club on
Wednesday evening.
Members OF the Royal Vagabond
club gavo dance Mt tho Country
club one evening Ot mld-wcoX hon
oring Miss Dorothy Jane Marn-
ham, n mombor. and paying hor bon
voyage courtesy on tho eve of her
departure for Europe. Summer roses
and n wealth Of precncry adorned
the club and members OF the organi-
1atlon were particularly identified
by bandeaux OF sequins with a silver
"V" over their forcheads. a splendid
program Of music inspired the dance
and the guest list including popular
members OF tho young set was more
than fifty couples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Texas. and Miss Margaret Maxwell
of New York cay. Snapdragons and
other summer flowers I'm pink with
a prodigal use Of greonery adorned
tho lAncheon table, also the enter
tanning suite. Bridge was played
M tho afternoon and enjoyed by "a
guests.
Mesdames V. ID. Jenkins and ]. q.
Pittmnn gave bride-teas on the aft
ernoona Of Tuesday and Wednesday
In courtesy to Mrs. John Chambers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Simple. but impressive was the
marriage ceremony OF Miss Zcanna
Clote and Mr.. Joseph Fustice, on
Thursday morning at Holy Family
church, Reverend Father Depreiter
officiating. Miss Ada Clote. sister
Of the bride, and MIR. ]. p. Madden.
were attendants. a wedding break
fast was served NJ the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Clote, after which the bride and
groom left for n brief trip to the
Ozarks. They will be at home to
friends after July in their own
home at 500 North Santa Fe street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

the home and in the realm of moth
erhood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Miss Wilma Aspi1 Is entertaining
at bridge on Tuesday afternoon in
her home on South Newport avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Mrs. John J. Lancaster invited
about so of her friends in for tea
last Thursday 10 meet he guest.
Miss Doris Morgan. Orange and
yellow prevailed as color tints
shown in flowers and mingled with
ferns, Assisting the hostess were
Mesdames Allen r. Shaw. Harry C.
Fair, George w. Reed. ir, Fred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Mrs c. i. Anderson Of IL East
Haskell place was hostess nj bridge
on Friday afternoon, her guests be-
ing Negdamcs Alfred Rltchle, Don
NJ Lynch. Fred NJ. Richards. Bruce
T.. Stics. Hal Ramho, Ice 4 hboti and
". T.. pinson
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-16
Thanks, Friend Carstarphen.


Mr.. e. NJ. Carstarphel, Of Plain Deal
Ing, in renewing his subscription,
writes us as follows:
Am enclosing check for the Banner
for another year. / have passed my
sixty-fifth birthday and the first paper
] remember reading was the Banner.
So let it come on
Mr.. Carstarphen is an old Bellevue
friend we have known just about as
long as we can remember. and more, he
springs from one of Bossier's pioneer
families-all friendly toward the Ban
ner. Therefore, as an old subscriber he
Is doubly appreciated. If we had
thousand like him we wouldn't have
one to spare. Old friends and old sub
scribers who stick are what we most
highly value, and always have. The
Banner is going to be mailed you regu-
larly, Mr.. Eddie, and we trust you may
never receive copy Of it you cannot
read with interest. And should you
ever quit us we are sure we would feel
as If something was missing from the
old shop your backing and kindly en-
couragement. Luck to you and yours,
old friend.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-16
Election Returns.

The official returns Of the election
held on the 7th show that for Hon.
John y. Sandlin, candidate to succeed
himself as Congressman, there were
cast in Rossier Parish 200 votes. NJ. M.
Morelock, candidate to become a mem-
ber of the State Board of Education,
received 197 votes in. the parish.
Messrs. w. e. COnnell and n. w. Sen
tell were, of course, elected to succeed
themselves as members of the Parish
School Roard. to represent Ward One
and Ward Three, respectively. OF more
interest to the reader will be the vote
on the four proposed amendments to
the State Constitution, indicated
below:
The proposed amendment relative to
revenue, taxation and exemption-For
50: against. "a.
The proposed amendment giving
power to the Board of Commissioners
Of the Port. Of New Orleans to lease
lands upon the Navigation Canal in
New Orleans-For, 50; against, So.
The proposed amendment making the
State Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton elective-For, Il; against GA.
The proposed amendment relative to
the Board Of Levee Commissioners of
the Orleans Levee District, granting
certain powers-For, 80; against 54
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-16


The reduction of the pensions paid
to Confederate veterans in this state
from $50 to $22.50 per month will be a
hard slam on the old soldiers This
dire calamity was caused by the fact
that assessments in this state have
been reduced to such an extent that
the tax for Confederate veterans will
not supply the necessary funds for the
greater amout," says the editor of the
Mansfield Enterprise. The "boys" of
the COS, now advanced in years, should
be provided for as amply as funds will
permit, having in mind, of course, those
in needy circumstances and the widows
of others. As young men the veterans
of the Lost Cause served the Southland
valiantly. Thirty dollars month
would Re welcome and they would ac-
cept 1t uncomplainingly as sufficient to
provide the necessities of life. In their
declining years at least this much
should he provided for them. When the
fund shows a deficit there should be
provision for the state officials to meet
1t in some way.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-16

els in 1920 and with ST. bushels the
ten-year average yield per acre. The
quality Of the crop this year is esti-
mated at 81 per cent, which compares
with 81 per cent in 1921 and with SS.S
per cent the ten-year average Of
quality"
The uniformity of yield and quality
of the crop are noticeable. Louisiana
Is fine potato state, nearly always
giving good yields. And since the
sweet potato has come more into gem
eral favor as a food and feed crop. and
the process of preserving the potato
more fully developed through curing,
still more attention should be given to
its cultivation. In the truest sense, the
grow and fiOurishing well on poor
humble tuber, being an easy crop to
sandy soil, is the poor mans friend. He
has come to realize this, but is back
ward in providing means for preser-
wing his crop for winter and spring use.
There should be individual potato cur
ing plants all over Bossier Parish
thus guaranteeing one more excellent
food supply and source Of profit, too
and the sooner they are procured the
sooner will we learn the true value of
the crop here under discussion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-16
| al
FIFTY YEARS. AGO.

In the issue of the Galveston
(Texas) Nens Of the Sth there ap-
pears clipping Of interest from that
newspaper of November 8, 1872, pub
Iished under the heading above made
use of. 1t reads:
The good people of Galveston came
out in force last evening in spite of
muddy streets, the fierce norther and a
chilling rain. There has not been
minute but a long line Of our best citi-
zens have been pressing forward to the
polls for the purpose of putting their
seal Of condemnation upon the miser-
able cerpetbag rule. 1t has required al
most as much courage and patriotism
to make this sacrifice as to face the
! cannon's mouth. Old men stood in the
line on the first day OF the election un-
til they tainted from heat and exhaus-
ton, and when, on the next morning,
the storm set in, imbued with the same
spirit, others stood in the pelting rain
until they had scarcely a dry thread
upon them. This sacrifice was by no
means confined to the aged.
This is the last day of the election
We should by all means poll 1900 or
1900 more votes to-day
Carpetbag rule was the greatest
curse the South ever experienced, not
excepting the Confederate struggle It's
blight was more lasting and, in truth,
has not yet fully disappeared. The
steals of the scum of the North were
gigantic, their outrages horrible, their
sense of greed and appetite for plunler
practically Unsuitable, SO it would seem.
But all that is dead issue, even if
those at the North have never ceased to
attempt to treat the South as a con-
quered province. 1t was the spirit Of
the people of the Southland and their
native hardihood that put the states of
the fallen nation back on its feet. And
the Southland continues to blossom, to
grow wealth Of fine crops, and to pro-
duce fine people Of thrift and re-
sourcefulness. These things guarantee
1t future prosperity and greatness, and
the day will vet come when the Nations
seat Of wealth will he in the South and
its every state will boast many manu-
factories, even as the Carolinas, Geer-
gia and Texas are now beginning to as
sumo such role.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-16
Snider Residence Burns.

Mr.. L. G.. Biggs, Of Bellevue, has
written the Banner to report that the
Snider old residence In that place was
destroyed Sunday morning at five
o'clock by fire Of unknown origin. Mr..
Biggs adds in his note:
''The Snider residence was one Of the
oldest in Bellevue. Am told 1t was erect
ed about 1916. A portion of it was con-
structed of hewed legs. This leaves
oalg three old homes in Rellevue-the
-Ahney. DIR. Fisher and Tom Fort old
residences
DIR. Snider is at present in New Or
leans and 1t is our impression that his
home was unoccunied. His household
effects, etc, we presume, were lost in
the iire.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-16

In the current issue Of the Quarterly
Bulletin of the Louisiana State Board
of Health, just issued, there appears
an official report of the investigation
into the widespread prevalence of Dem
que fever throughout the state that
will be read with interest by the Ban
ner's subscribers; especially that por-
ton of the article having reference to
corrective measures. The report is ad-
dressed to the president and members
Of the Louisiana State Board Of
Health, and reads:
Gentlemen: According to instructions
received. the undersigned have COM
rleted an Investigation of the prevailing
outbreak of Densue fever. The iayesti-
cations We're begun in Jeanerette.
Iberia Parish, whence the first reports
Of a large number of cases had been re-
ceived. On our arrival we endeavored
to get in touch with the City Health
Officer, DIR. +. s. Tarleton, but, unfor-
tunately. found him striken with the
disease and unable to assist us. His
AdlHeI, AONcfcI, dISO d lHuCtiCIus pu!
sician, volunteered to render us what
ever assistance we needed A visit to
his drug store verified his description
of the mosquitoes prevailing in the
town. and unused glass jars and bottles
in the yard were breeding. Aedes
aegypti, L., an old enemy under new
name, in abundance: the office and
drug store were swarming with adult
insects. Being Sunday afternoon we
were loath to invade peoples prem
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-16
Report Of Dengue Fever Investigation

ises, and, at DR.. Tarleton's suggestion,
postponed bedside investigations and,
instead. surveyed the general condi-
tions Of the town. At the saw mill we
found probably 100 or more water bar
rels, all of which contained thousands
of the larvae of Culex pipiens and Gu
lex quinHue-fasciatus. as well us Aedes
aesyrti. OF course, none Of the barrels
had ever Eeen screened.
On the following morning, accom-
panied by the elder DIR. Tarleton, we
visited number Of patients. TarletOn
Street is but one block long and prob
ally contains not more than ten hou-
ses, nevertheless there had occurred
not less than twenty-five cases during
the preceding ten days. We made
house to house visits, and in all we
found the same conditions favorable
for the spread Of the disease No pa
tient was protected by a mosquito net
ting; Aedes aegypti We're captured by
MS while feeding on the patients: blood
filed specimens were caught in the
dark corners of the house; the yards
We're amply supplied with tubs, tin
cans and unscreened cisterns, all of
them breeding exclusively the yellow
fever mosquito. No species of Culex,
excepting those in the water barrels OF
the saw mill. already mentioned, We're
found In any Of the sick rooms or
premises visited by us.
In the meantime, we had met DIR.
w. +. Carstens, the Parish Health Off
Ger, who is also City Health Officer Of