davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29


stone avenue loft Saturday Cor Tulsa.
a here they .!u make .hgir rsw Home
Mrs Earl Markham and hcr sister
Nflss Marguritc Inuusn were visiting iu
Tui-- Wednesday and fnurHtay
Miss uruIah Phelps ana Leon seh,an
fielder uere patrfed safurdav Nlgbt .f
Marhley read the marriage setvics using
the ring ceremony Mrs. 4chuanfeId,f
bud became afaaciated with the Empire
company and later prlvnfe srrt,tary to
g. y Murray and T. A. Ramsey Mr.
E.hoarfeIdar ls WITH tho al a. N1t1r
'i'',,,,, .r,cg v.tu ",,sIs r.tr 80.
me- EvaruIen an,rtm,nis At gIb 1sagr
avenue
Mrs y l. CarIeaon VI Iayrftc ArE .
100 tho rty and also made plane Tor an
Catc. i122 jennings avenue.
Mrs. Jennie stewart Hui Mrs. Howard
Weber returned WedneHd.N from N'w or
irgion auxiliary convention held There last
week Mrs. stewart is the president OF
ihf state auflIinIN ana Mra weber ~
tnulcd tho convention pH guest " thr
delegates from 1mfucsvilIc Mrs Weber
Is The president " hartlcsvlilc Auxiliary
W the A. a.
Thirteen tahlVa ~ auction bridge wcro
uHsd Tuesday rIghf when tho p0herty
Auxiliary women were hustcss 90 thew
husbands pretty note " autumn was
eAprrsrgi in the leaves aui fnllnE" used
about the cluhfuom. Mrs y. a tguera
.t g.. Hoffman. ". w. Hl'hm0ui, W. ,.
J'rg'nson. IT, Hg,, enl W. h5,h
Warren Spics won the pr4g tgr mrh e.ot.
NJ the women while 81. = Nvunrr held
the mons hlsh score bonorn
The Musical NoscHrth society met Mon.
day afternoon ot the Methodist church
and held the American program uf
musical and dramatic seletttouH Mrs
e.. Scikman ana Mrs. ~ N Foster were
IOstcsseH while Mrs Loren Campbell was
loader during the afternoon. Preceding
'ns program. Mrs Alex Mrruy presided
club voted 60 conduct an artist contest
IN the city and also make plans Tor an
out -of-door pageant 90 D" given soW"
time IN May The pageant Vill probably
something now tn this line ~ CLUB work
around the state.
ntaa Esve Hon tour and Nrs Paul Ng
prlde we're cnairmen OF the ca,nrnitters
10 nrranre tbe Interesting proprnu for
tbo goii"Sc riub Nopdav ntgbt Nhsp th,
r,ep,bcr. y,ttb thar guests mat AZ tbo
bope nf Ma IA a. F1st.r' gia Delaware
sycnuc me- clWb's offirrts Ntrs Warren
gnics Mts saw prlrstiv Mrs n n ttut
ya,st Carmnn vera hos,r.s,. officcrs
,na otner t.,cratsd ri,hs -, ,ha ritv
~ote spSrisI R,iosts az the pgrty bccora
tt,,. suyyr.tiyc ~ tha iI.iinveep s.n
IONS sussSs.lte - '", 49, Wo'n 80
i,griv bastet n, veiiovg ,brvssnfbcu,,ir,s
adorned The dining table where Mte roe.
t.s sn1 Nys T. II uotttcT nour,d cote,
urs IA r. C1ntner ana iittio da,irbter
gic. ieft Friday f6r a visit a. tbc bomo
49, rantre,'. ,,,,ther Nt,s a.
gt,riton of Daiias Teas duriny tbs win
,, ,,'attSa "'' N'' ''"s Wv "''
a. Etisr "a kftter t,f, .ruos9,y ,.t
vinIts ybsr, shc vyiu n,tgpd ~. Jts,rirt
-, e.. 49, t.t,t,, ~ nsti1
.,,t,J ,i,,h. NJ N.uIcy ,yto a. , .t,tc
gs'iror Win ,aIL n "ui,a 80 \. .'nrsI
~. !" h"V a. L.. rt,h r',.t'r,s 80 ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

No sass. These pajamas will be
found most comfortable sleeping
garment for either small boy or girl.
Cut in sizes 2, 4, G. 3 and 10 years.
Size requires y yards 36-inch
material with Ia yard l2-inch con
trasting for collar.
No. 1858. A lovely model Ia here
shown for your new fall daytime
frock, Cut In sizes 16 years, SO. 3S.
40, AZ and a. inches bust measure.
Size 80 requires yards 36-inch ma
terial.
No. 1343. One of the best apron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Tuesday for Elbing, Kan. where the boys
expect to work In the oil fields They
drove through In a Ford. Mrs. Inflow will
return by Tal, after visiting friends there.
H. X. Ellis has been dcvoting the week
70 review OF his political fences. His
position in the high school Is being filled
by Mrs David 9. smith Of jay.
George W. Oakes arrived here from Cen
tralla Tuesday morning with his house
hold goods and has moved into the Mira
Glenn property in the southwest part OF
town.
Elder A. NJ. Barker Of Sulphur Springs,
ARK, was In Grove attending the fair
Thursday ana Friday. lie left Saturday
morning for Needmore 10 FIN his regular
appointment At that place.
Miss Emma Silver. who II teaching ht
Choutenu wass visiting her parents. Mr
and Mrs w. j. Silver. Saturday and SUN
day. Charlie met her At Ninita with tho
car and drove over with her again Sunday
afternoon.
$. q. Victor Of Alton accompanied
Misses Helen ana Club Meadows 10 Grove
last Thursday afternoon so that these Y
could appear on the night program ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

styles ever designed, for It is go Sim
pie. yet attractive. cut in sizes 36,
40 and a. inches bust measure. size
36 requires yards 36-inch mate
rial and Sis yards binding.
No. 1899. Boomers for the young
girl have become very popular.
Sometimes they are made and worn
instead OF petticoats. and when they
are made Of serge they are worn
with MILDLY In the gym. Cut IN
sizes 2, 4, 6, 3, 10. ~ and II years
Size requires 3-S yards 36-lnch
material for boomers and y yard
36-iuch material for underwaist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
ALI PATTER Ms IL CENTS.
In stnmpg or coin (coIn prcfcrrcd1.

signs. three pages OF styles worn by
photoplay stars, course In dress
making, and valuable articles telling
the stout woman how to dress so az
to take OF 30 pounds IN appearance.
how the very slim woman can mp
pear heavier, and what colors are
most suitable for the blond, the bru-
net. etc Address your order %
fashion department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

When you order your pattern. we
think II would pay you 10 send 10
cents extra TO receive a copy OF our
fan and winter book OF fashions
which Ia perhaps the most interest
ing fashion magazine obtainable. In
addition TO over three hundred
styles for women, girls, chill
dren s and men, II contains
four pages Of embroidery de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
BARTLEsVILLE.

Mrs Louise Heuftet Of Greenvile, III,
is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. ". O..
Prichard and Mise Essie Travis.
Mrs. ~ p. Turner returned Monday
from Coffeyville. Kan, where he spent n
few days visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
ClriCh.
Mrs HugRins. who has been a guest
Of her son. Austin Huggina, the last few
weeks Left Monday .cE her ho!ns IL Liza
coin, ARK.
Mr. and Mrs V. r.. oakieaf. who have
been guests OF their daughter. Mira Hor-
ace Howson and family, drove back 20
their home In CherryvRle. Kan. Monday.
Mrs W, IL. Bradstreet Of Tulsa. IL a
guest at the home Of her parents Nr.
aud Mrs. q. 9. Garner. 62O Kecler avenue.
Mr. and Mrs y. J. Novel;. i3i2 John
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

ranged by Miss Perry. II was treat 20
listen to these talented musicians.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butler and little
daughter Margaret drove over 20 Pryor
late saturday afternoon, returning sunday
afternoon, Joe had some unfinished bust -
ness 20 look after over there he leaving
somo atock that demanded attentlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
RED P|MPLES ON
|. FACE AND NECK
Burned Badly. Lost Sleep.
CutiCura Heals.

"My face and neck were affected
with large red pimples. They burned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

and Ointment ana puIShhsO" 'e'
and after using three cakes OF soap
and two boxes OF Ointment was
healed" lsigned) Miss Mary bskeI'
1882 McHsnry ST., Baltimore Nd
Beau,ify your skin by dairy use OF
cutieura Soap Ointment and TAieum'
-. y,,.h, u,n Adir..s, "cuuepra Lab
.,i. NM III KAiAsa ~, hAsa" Sold sverY-
-hsr. Soap sss otnhnsnt = snd 5ee lrleum ne
esusIr- Cntisura Soap shsves without mus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
PHILIPPINES SH0U ID BE
 DEVELOPE OUTPOST OF
 AMERICAN TRADE IN EAST

from a tour of Japan, China, Straits Settlements. Dutch East Indies French Indo-China, the Philippines and Hawaii by a large number of San men and women, and voiced by Dwight K Grady, secretary of the foreign trade department of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce: which sponsored the trade relations" tour.
 we found in Japan that the peo- pies of that country in commercial circles at least prized American Friendship p,,, very highly, said sas MT royalty received. In this connection can point out that America con sunes so per cent. of the silk of Japan, the basic product of wealth in that country. That in itself consH- tutes an i-lducement for the growing friendship and respect between the two countries. There are no sounder ship than the arguments which pro greSsive commerce presents.
 From Japan the party went to China. In my opinion China offers America her greatest present oppor- tunity.
 Chinese HospitabIe.
 We found that whenever the Chi neSe dwell, be it in North China or in South China, Straits Settlements or in the Philippine Islands. the Chinese eagerly went out of their way to ex- tend hospitality to us.
 Surely where such friendship ex- iSts and it was shown to us in many ways with receptions and extremely warm hospitality in Peking, Soochow. Shanghai, Hong Kong, Singapore and Manila, it should not be difficult for properly equipped Americans hand ling good goods to succeed. From China the party went to Sin gapore, in the Straits Settlements ! There we found a few good Ameri cans strongly entrenched and doin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
RECEPTION FOR
 NEW PASTOR OF PARK ST. CHURCH

In place of the annual parish gath ering held by the people of Park Street Congregational church, an elaborate reception to Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Rutledge Beale, the new pastor and his wife, will be given in the church parlors. Tuesday evening, February 7th from s until 10 o'clock
 About 500 invitations for the affair have been extended by Mrs. George B. Clark and Mrs Fannie A. Richards, the members of the invitation com nittee The parish roster was used as an invitation list and all the minis ters of the city have been asked to attend.
 Mrs. Roy E. Clark, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Wo- mems League of the Park Street church, assisted by this same com mittee is in charge of arrangements Tor the affair and is now planning a yplendid musical program. Refresh nents will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

other shipping companies and were at a loss to write up higher expense than competing companies in other nations. We found that our Govern ment representatives were not equipped to do their work as are the Government representatives of other countries.
 We found many conditions which at the foundation are wrong The American people and the American Government should awake to the sig nif1cance of what foreign trade means to this country, and as a unit should strive unceasingly for the develop ment of a good sound policy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

some business in spite of a very marked business depression.
 Java is suffering from a business depression, as is French Indo-China- Here, too, the European competition is gaining steadily, due to the present international exchange situation.
 While the financial situation is not satisfactory in the Philippines, it is being worked out. ''We have heard much of politics in the Philippine Island, the reason being that politics and business are so interwoven and intermeshed in the
 islands that it is extremely difficult tS
 separate them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

< "In line with this we can very logically develop Manila as the Amer ican trade post in the Far East. We have an excellent harbor there. We have geographic position. It perhaps requires the establishment of free zone of trans-shipping and recondf- tioning of merchandise and the i'm proyement of port facilities. But with such port freedom as the ports Of Saigon, Hong Kong. America, too, can maintain her rightfu1 position with relation to the foreign trade.
 sThe vital factor in the develop ment of good foreign commerce is in the correct choice of personnel"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

.tGeneral Wood had just accepted the Governor Generalship of the Philippine Islands.
 Philippines Secure.
 "In public address Governor-Gen- eral Wood told us that the future of the Philippine Island is secure. It merely needs the cooperation of the American people in the United States, and the Americans in the islands and l tration. He went on to say. and by virtue of his military authority, that | he thought there was not the remotest possibility of war in the Pacific.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
"Governor-General Woo

pointed out the necessity of estab- fishing an American foreign trade policy. In this connection the dele gation found that Americans doing
 business in the Orient, especially in China were forced to pay the same rtax which we at home pay to our Government.
 als of other countries were exempt
 from this taxation and, therefore. en- loved great advantage over our for eign trade representatives abroad. We found that our transportation companies were competing against
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Oak Chifforobe

We'll built and nicely finished in Gold en Oak. Is ft- high and spacious enough to accommodate your entire wardrobe. Has large drawers, large compartment at top and CT A @0E
 closet for clothing. > m SS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
With These Extraordinary Offerings

The month of always noted for the opportunities 1t provides to SAVE MONEY on Furnlture-never brought such values as this Sale at GLARkS $ will present. They prove conclusively that furniture prices have reach ed bottom No homefurnishing need should be neglected with such economies awaiting you. Investigate them and share in them for your own profit and satisfaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
4-Post Ivory Wood Bed
Preside Rocker

Roomy and comfortable-with spring seat, overstuffed arms and wing back. Covered in brown imitation leather of excellent quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

As usual, our system of convenient extended payments is at your service during this Feb ruary Sale without additional charge And if desired, your selections will be held and de- livered when wanted, thus giving you the op- portunity of securing future home needs at the present low Sale prices While our stocks are large enough for ample breadth of choice there is an advantage in choosing early and suggest the wisdom of doing so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
By ELLIS H. MARTIN, International News Service Sta
 COrrsSpOudent

San %FTrancisco, Feb. S-Develop- ment Of the Philippines as an outpost of American trade in the Far East and a national movement to secure for the United States abroad adequate ConsulateS and efficient personnel are two of the suggestions brought back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
F R FEE!

With a Cash or Credit Purchase of S75 or Over. 26 Pc. Set Wm. A. Rogers Guaranteed Solid Nickel Silver Tableware.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
MONTANA MILL
WILL RECEIVE
GRAIN DIRECT
New Elevator Will Permit I'm.
loading From Farm
Wagons.

Farmers grain will be taken directly
at the Montana Flour Mills company
plant at Great Falls on the completion
of a new elevator already being moved
here, according to A. F. Strobehn
Great Falls manager.
The elevator to be moved to Great
Falls will be the one previously locat-
ed at Ashuelot, five or six miles east
of Fairfield. 1t is of wood construc-
ton. covered with galvanized iron
sheeting, and has a capacity Of 80. ONC
bushels. 1t will be fitted with new
equipment, a modern power plant and
the most economical methods of han
ding grain.
The site for the elevator in Great
Falls will be directly next to the mill
and it will take the farmers grain from
the wagons. This is the feature that
led the flour mill company to move the
plant, since prior to this time only
wheat in carload lots could be handled
at the mill. This made it virtually
impossible for the company to be a pur-
chaser of the grain in the vicinity of
Great Falls and made the freight q
consideration on all purchases. The
increase in storage capacity will also
be a factor. The elevator will be com
pleted within three weeks.
The grain is just beginning TO reach
the elevators, according to Strabehn
comparatively little as yet having been
purchased. 1t will be three weeks or
more before the movement to the ele-
vators gets well under way, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Great Falls Fighter
Figures in Shooting
at Fruita, Colorado

Obert Gilmore. aged q, a pugilist,
referred to in a dispatch from Grand
Junction, Colo. as being from Great
Falls. is detained at Fruita. Colo, on
the charge that he, Thursday morning,
shot and killed J. =. O'Neill. Fruita
restaurant keeper. Gilmore was until
1.-TWO weeks ago employed by a carni-
val, and at Fruita accepted a position
lin q restaurant operated by Mrs.
lO'Neill. who had sued her husband for
Ia divorce.
O'Neill returned home recently, ac-
Icording to the dispatch. and he and
his wife became ~reconciled. Gilmore
left Fruita when ONeill arrived. but
returned Thursday for his clothes.
| ONeill assaulted him on the street, it
is charged. striking him over the head
with a revolver, knocking him down
and beating him.
! Gilmore. the account continues. fired
twice and broke away. O'Neill follow
ling. trying to shoot. Gilmore is alleged
10 have then fired a third shot, ONeill
living only a few minutes. limo
lis said to have purchased a revolver
last Monday and had been warned by
the sheriff to stay away from frulta
Ito aoid trouble. -,
After the shooting Gilmore started
for Grand Junction on q horse. with
the intention Of surrapdering, but was
caught and returned to Fxuita. he
has n deep cut on his head from the
heating he received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
WORK OF SCOUTS
CIVILIANS THEME
Club Devotes Program to Review o,
Organizations Efforts
Among Boys.

The qualities of citizenship built
through the Boy Scout work and the
place that organization has in the
community was the theme of the
luncheon program of the Gvitan club
Thursday in the palm room of Hotel
Rainbow.
The program was under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Father W. p. Gala
han. who is active in Boy Scout work
Of the city. He gave a brief talk.
outlining the aims Of the work and
some of the problems presented in
handling city boys. He spoke of the
work of Camp Rotary. the Boy Scout
camp near Monarch. from which many
of the boys have just returned. He
said that there is opportunity for CO.
operation of clubs and of individuals
of the city in aiding the work Of the
summer camp.
The Rev. Father Callahan intro
duced three boy scouts: James
Goeger. troop s. who gave a violin
solo: Edwin Sheridan. troop 10. who
explained the use of the scout necker-
chief: and Joe Seifert, troop 8, who
gave a piano solo.
II. X. West praised the work of
the Rotary club in its support Of the
boy scout camp movement.
Guests Of the club included r. Fl.
Peters of Byesville, Ohio. brother Of
r. T.. Peters. vice president of the
club. and Charles March, a lunberman
of Kalispell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
LACECASINC
TO HALT WATER
IN CALIFORNIA
Further Drilling Will Deter
mine Whether Well
Is Producer.

The California company was rigging
up Thursday at its well on section
26-35-2 w to run a string of 10 inch
casing which will be placed OF top OF
the sands entered Wednesday.
The status Of the well was un-
changed Thursday and oil men were
unwilling to say what results will be
obtained until after the casing is down
and drilling is resumed. Opinions diff
fered as to whether the water in the
hole is coming from above the sand,
where there is some 500 feet of open
hole, or whether il comes from the
source of production in the lime. Many
who have visited the well are conf
dent that it will make a good oil well
while others see it as possibly being
on the edge of the pool and that drill
ing higher IN the structure will assure
good production.
This belief promises to be followed
Fulton well on section 1912 w. which
was at 1885 feet Thursday afternoon
and is expected in today.
The California company on section
13-34-2 w has run its casing and is
bringing fishing tools to recover lost
tools.
Drilling is reported to have been
resumed on the Ohio Oil company's
Sinden well in section 1862 w and
the pump had not yet been installed
in the Harmon well on sectio n26-36-2
west. No report was received on the
Sunburst Oil & Gas BOyce well on
section 1882 w. which is nearing
the horizon of production of the Han
non we'll, although considerably farther
down OF the structure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
COMPANY
START TIRE
CONCERN ANEW
CORPORATION Intends to Redeem
Assets of Old Mon
tana Cord.

Redemption of the property o. the
Montana Cord Tire company n con.
servation of its assets is the plan OF
the Rocky Mountain Tire x Rubber
company, recently incorporated tor the
according to ID. a. trlchton
of Great Falls, n of the Incorpo-
rators. {.
The new company is incorporated
for $3.50. 900. with shares at SO par
value. but it is expected that not more
than $780, 900 of the stock will be sold
The plan is to issue two shares OF
stock in the new company for one share
of So5 par value in the old company
upon payment of $5.
Provides Working Capital
The surplus thus gained will be suf-
ficient to clear the indebtedness of the
Montana Cord and will give working
capital for operations. At the same
time, according to Crichton, the wa.
tered stock, due to large quantities or
promotion stock. will be forced o u OF
the and the lower capltallza-
ton will permit profits being made.
The amount of stock out in the old
was S6ON,OO0 and the plant
was valued at $25O,OOO. There are
some six sberiff's certificates out
against the property. and the new com
pany has made arrangements for the
redemption of these when the stock is
sold. With S3OO.OO of stock IN me
new company sold, sufficient capital
will be obtained to open the plant on
n good financial basis. Crichton said.
To Make Rubber Goods
Swan & Davis are handling the
financial arrangements. and it was est
mated that this will be possible WITHIN
the next 90 days. The plans OF inc
new company are to devote the pian'
to the manufacture of rubber goods
rather than tires. g.
Leaders in the new company are d.
rectors in the former company, sup
ported by the stockholders to whom
they have explained the plan, Crlchton
said. He said that the stockholders
welcomed the opportunity to save the
investment already made in plant n
equipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
SCOUTS FINISH
SUMMER OUTING
Belt Mountains; Camp Ro.
tary Is Closed.

Camp Rotary. the Boy Scout sum.
mer camp at Wildwood Siding, be-
tween Monarch and Neihart in the
Little Belt mountains, was closed for
the season Thursday by Camp Director
j. Van Teylingen and Executive F. L.
Graybill. The last group of camper
left Rotary Wednesday.
This group was composed mostly OF
those scouts who attended summer
school and we're unable to make their
outing with their troops. They made
a four day hike to Green mountain,
southwest Of the camp, and visited the
Lick creek crystal a on their return.
They were guided through the ave BY
Executive Graybill.
About Is boys have attended the
camp this summer from the 81 troops
in the city. Each Sunday there was a
minister from one of the local churches
at the camp to deliver a sermon to
the lads.
About the same number of tests and
qualifying requirements were passed
this year as last, but more hikes were
taken this season. Among the places
visited were Four Fools peak. Green
mountain, the Tenderfoot country,
Logging creek and the crystal cave
there.
The camp was directed the entire
summer by Scoutmaster Van Teylingen.