davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MISS HARRIS IGNORED

Miss May Harris, of Birmingham. Ala, Mrs. Edward Hines attractive guest, has been honored at a num- Der of lovely social affairs. says the Rome News.
 Monday Miss Lila willingham en- tertained for Miss Harris with an informal luncheon at the Brown Betty. Monday evening Mrs. D. A. Moore gave a swimming party at the Lindale auditorium, after which supper was served in the pretty tea room. Misses Katherine Daniel. Jo- sephine Arlington and Lee Ella Dean gave informal bridge parties for Miss Harris and Thursday Mrs. Rob- ert Lipscomb will entertain at luncheon. at the Brown Betty for this popular visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

there will be theater party-Prin- cess theater-Mr. G. J. Crouch host
 Wednesday evening, May 8, at 830 o'clock, reception by Troy chapter, U. D. c. at the home of MT. and Mrs. John W. Bowers.
 Thursday afternoon, May 4, at 5 o'clock, garden party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. The Nineteenth Century club, the Pandoran club, the Civic club, the New Century club, the Geographic Study club will be hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MIR. HENDRIX HOST

Mir. James Hendrix was host at a delightful stag breakfast yester- day at his home on South Four teenth street. Those who enjoyed this occasion were MT. William Britt, Mir. Frank Young, MT. LaGrand Will son, Mir. Noble Hendrix and MT. Co., burn Herarix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MISS WILKINSON
 HONORS VISITOR

Miss Dimis Wilkinson entertained a number of her friends at dinner last evening at the Country club In honor of her attractive guest, Miss Anna Hassinger, of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
SENIOR CLASS HoNoRED

The sophomore class of the Mar garet Allen school entertained tho seniors yesterday afternoon at the home of the class president. Miss Una Webster. Receiving with Miss Webster were: Mss Hattie Morton, Miss Mary Harsh. clas sponsor, and Miss Elizabeth Rushton. vice presi- don't of the class.
 Other members of tho class served in the dining room. where the colorB. pink and silver, the senior class coll ors. were used in decoration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MRS. RHODES
 CLUR HOSTESS

Mrs. Elmer Rhodes will entertain the members of the Young Matrons Needlecraft club Thursday after noon at 2:3o o'clock at her home, S33 East Fifty-fourth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

a flat statement to that effect. Sun
Is preparing a statement to be ad.
dressed to the foreign powers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
TULSA'S SKYLINE
MOST AFFECTIVE
Y. W. Delegation to Estes
Park Occasions Inter-
ested Comment

Tulsa's skyline, as reproduced on
the hats worn by tho Tulsa Y. w. &.
A. delegation. occasioued the most
interested comment and formed the
most striking delegation insignia of
all Bt the recent Y. w. camp.cOnfcr-
euce at Estes Park Colo, according
10 Miss Blanche CriHby Of tho Tulsa
association STAFF Each OF the %
Tulsa young women wore q Tulsa
sky-lined hat ana an arm band on
which the local association building
was pictured and the delegation ex-
hiblted a red ana white Tulsa ban
nrr The Tulsa delegation was one
Of the largest present.
About 92b young women from
Oklahoma, Colorado. Texas. New
McXicO. Nebraska, Arizona and Ryo-
ming wero In attendance. oil being
business women with exception of
committcewOtuen The mornings
were given over 10 training classes.
techlclal discussions and insplrn
tioual addresses, while the utter.
moons were devoted 10 mountain
hikes and other outdoor rccreatlons
AZ the stunt night program, the
Tulsa delegation by dint OF much In
gcnulty IN preparing and costum-
Ing portrayed tho coming OF n eet-
tler's family across the prairies. an
attack by rowing Indians and the
family's rescue.
Most OF the Tulsa group arc now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
CARLTON FILES
CIVIL SUIT ALSO
Maud Farmer Asks $4,000
From Alleged Fake"
Stock Brokers
STANLEYS ARRESTED
Pair Plead Not Guilty to Con
Game Charge; Other Two
Cannot BE Found

The criminal action brought bv },
". Carlton, Maude farmer, against
John stanley, Pearl Stanley, Harry
Clark and ARTHUR Roberts, whom
the farmer charges with bilk.ng him
out OF $4,000, mis- iifos savings. a
year ago, was followed yesterday
with filinR OF civil s1l' IN district
court against the alleged con workers
for $4,000 and interest. Carlton IN
the civil suits asks FOR recovery Of
the $4,000 which he claims the
quartet obtained from him on false
stock market quotations and also for
$1,000 damages.
Stanley and his wife were ar
raigncd yesterday before Justice
John II. Querry on tho criminal
charge of obtaining money under
false pretonses. They pleaded not
guilty and were released on $1,000
bonds each pending preliminary
trial which was set for August 90.
Clark and Roberts have not been
arrested and according Co officers
cannot be found The stanley bonds
were signed by NJ. II. smith and W.
j. Mcneil
The alleged bunco game which
Carlton. a 81 year old farmer claims
Nha pIhVllCou on nlm IN August or
last year, is the time worn one OF II
stock exchange. In the criminal In
formation he alleges that the quartet
claimed to be stock brokers and
with the aid or bogus tclegrams In
ducsd him to invest, through them,
$4,000 in certain rubber and steel
stocks. After they had gotten all Of
his money Carlton says the quartet
skipped.
His civil petition state spractlcnlly
the same facts, except that Il goes
more into detail. lie met Clark.
known 20 him as Mason Butcher on
n Frisco train and later met Stanley
under the name Of A. O. williams,
both OF whom claimed to be big
stock brokers. The two alleged con
men, he claims, moved him from one
rooming house to another In Tulsa
and finally wound up In room,
which they said was their office
Pearl Stanley was cashier and steno-
grapher and Roberts the clerk. Carl
toms attorneys In tho civil action are
Green and Stossii, with offices in
the Security building Stanley and
his wife are represented by John
Ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
FRUIT GROWERS
CROP IS SAVED
$16,000,000 Worth of
Fresh Fruit Will Be
Sent to Market

SAN FRANCIsCo. Aug. i6.--Ap-
proximately si6,0O0,00O worth OF
fruit. which California growers
feared would be a complete loss was
either on rs way 10 eastern markets
today or was being packed In readi-
ness TO move as a result OF an al
most clearing up OF the critical rail
situation on the Pacific coast.
Packing Houses Open.
Packing houses which had shut
down because OF curtallment OF fruit
shipments, reopened today. Picking
crews returned to the orchards. The
whole industry which yesterday
faced disaster. was keyed UP to a
high pitch as result OF favorable
Developments In tho rail situation.
All trans continental arteries were
open 90 greater or lesser degree to-
day except one and conferences were
under way through which the West
ern Pacific railroad hoped 20 an
nounce resumption OF train service.
Sustain Big Loss.
But resumption OF traffic will not
wholly efface the loss to the states
fruit growers estimated at from
Si5,000.00O to $35,000.000.
The embargo on the heaviest fruit
carrying line--the Southern Pacific
route east via ogden, was lifted at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

approval ia given methods employed
at the pool and the high test Of the
water. Alder was highly pleased
with the results and says II maintains
the motto which he has set, okla
homa's cleanest swimming pool"
The water tests showed that the
water In the pool tested higher than
drinking water requirements. The
number of bacteria was far below
requirements and there was an alb
solute absence OF gas organisms, the
bugs" which cause typhoid and
other diseases. The pool has been
approved by the state. county and
city boards OF health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Old Trader
(THE DOPE WRITER)

IS LITTLE PEEvED at THOU
SANDS of HIS FRIENDS HERE IN
FRIENDS WHO HAVE READ HIS
DOPE for the PAST TEN YEARS.
HE WANTS a BUSHEL OF LET
TIERS 20 SHOW the CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. IN PHOENIX.
ARIZ., SO THAT HE CAN START
INTO THE REAL ESTATE BUSI-
NESS RIGHT. HE EXPECTS to
SPEND TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS GETTING READY to OPEN
UP His OFFICE IN PHOENIX. HE
OF FRIENDS VISIT HIM on THEIR
WAY 20 CALIFORNIA. HE MUST
HAVE the GOOD WILL of the
CHAMBER of co NJ NJ Il X g II
THERE, so THEY WILL HELP
OLD TRADER ENTERTAIN HIS
FRIENDS. 1T ONLY TAKES n
MINUTE OF YOUR TIME TO WRITE
ME 8 LINES and it WILL MAKE
ME HAPPY and DO ME GOOD
WITH the PEOPLE In PHoENIX:
DO NOT WAIT and THINK THAT
| TOM WILL WRITE ONE. But
WRITE ONE YOURSELF. III YOU
BELIEVE ME TO BE HONEST and
n MAN OF HIS WORD. WRITE 1T
| WITH A PENCIL, WRITE IT ANY
WAY YOU PLEASE--BUT PLEASE
WRITE ME q LETTER 10 WHOM
1T MAY CONCERN, BUT DO NOT
WRITE ANYTHING YOU DO NOT
BELIEVE, FOR WILL SHOW
EVERY LETTER GET and l
PERSONALLY AS SOON AS 1
GET OPENED Uii in FHOENiX. /
AM NOT BEGGING MONEY. I
| HAVE ENOUGH MONEY 10 FIN
ISH UP MY TUBERCULAR COLI
ONY. But I MUST MAKE MONEY
| ENOUGH TO HELP KEEP 1T UP.
AGREE TO PAY ALL MONEY
RACK TO ALL WHO DO NOT GET
WELL, so THAT YOU MAY KNOW
THAT OLD TRADER WILL AL
WAYS BE BROKE, But j SHALL
PAY the CASH FOR EVERY
THING 1 GET or DO FOR THE
COLONY and KEEP 1T CLEAR of
| ANY MORTGAGE or DEBTS. 1
WANT LETTERS FROM ALL La
BORING MEN and WOMEN. i
WANT LETTERS FROM CLERKS
AS WE'LL as OWNERS of BUSI-
NESsEs. 1 WANT LETTERS FROM
FARMERS. ] WANT LETTERS
r. ThoM Sr ,ascrlEH M9TnHHs; IN IN FACT ]
BODY WHO CAN LEND ME A
HELPING HAND. REMEMBER,
ny HELPING ME NOW you MAY
CAUSE ME TO GO FORWARD
WITH MY TUBERCULsR COLONY
and BE THE MEANS OF SAVING
| SOME POOR SUFFERING PER-
! SONS LIFE. IL you HAVE A
KINDLY WISH for ME and a
KINDLY WISH THAT MAY Sue
ChItD IN MY HEALTH COLONY,
WHY DON'T YOU TAkE>a MIN
] IN
DROP 1T IN n BOX AT TRADERS
NO. 4 or DROP 1T IN BOX AT
TRADERS NO, at fO8 EAST
FIRST STREET, or NAIL 1T TO
ME AT TRADERS NO. AT 1Og
EAST FIRST STREET, PLEASE
DO NOT WAIT FOR the OTHER
FELLOW TO WRITE. But DO IN
YOURSELF. DO UNTO OTHERS
As you WOULD HAVE OTHERS
DO UNTO YOU: REMEMBER, l
M a POOR MAN and AM PUT
TING FORTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS INTO THIS DEAL WHICH
WILL BE A NATTER OF CHAR.
ITY.
PLEASE WATCH BACK PAGE Of
TULSA DAILY WORLD for THE
NEXT FEW DAYS for OUR OLD
UNCLE JOE McNEAL WHO HAS
GONE ON BEFORE. HE is THE
MAN WHO GAVE ME an OPEN
DRAWING ACCOUNT for TWEEN
TY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WHEN 1 WAS BROKE AND DOWN
and OUT. LET'S SPREAD sun
SHINE and HELP OTHERS as OUR
DEAR OLD UNCLE JOE HELPED
OLD TRADER.
Old Trader
r. w. DAVIS.
100 EAST FIRST STREET
TRADERS NO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

RAMBoUIfLET, France. Aug. 10.
The French cabinet, after voting
unanimous approval OF the stand
taken by Premier Poinc0rc at the
London conference OF allied pre-
miers decided late this afternoon 10
await the action OF the reparntlona
Commission before announcing what
action would be taken In case Ger
many should fail to fuifiii her rep
undertakings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

returned, having spent several days
In slght-soeing In Denver and Colo.
rDdo Springa, previous TO the open.
ing OF the conference. Miss Edna
Pyle, general secretary. viii visit
friends IN Palmer lake and COio.a-
do Sprlngs before returning here
the first Of September and Miss Ruth
Sedwick, recreation secretary, went
from the conference to her homo
az Joliet, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000
Widow Holds Gasoline. Company
NcspOnaIblo for IInabnnd'a Dcnih.

WI = ff'hNtiH
suit for $4,000 damages for the
death OF hor husband. Grover wit
ter, was filed In district court yes
terday by Mrs Vada Witter against
the llnrlis Gasoline company. The
suit. according TO the petition Is
brought in behalf OF the widow and
two minor children. who since the
death of Witter are without any
means OF support.
The widow sets out In her petition
that her husband was employed by
the gasoline company on lease
near Avant. The company had erect
ed q gasoline plant on the lease,
ami several pipelines had been laid
TO the gasoline plant. The pipelines.
& ~ alleged. had been allowed TO
deteriOrate until they we're In an
unsafe condition. The company
fniled to make repairs and August
an explosion resulted. causing a
fire. In which Wltter was fatally
burned, dying the next day. The pc
tition alleges that Witter'H injuries
and consequent death were due to
the negligence and carelessness OF
the company In not properly re-
pairing the pipolInea
An English pouitryman is the de-
sigucr of q motorcycle aidecar in
which n number OF oggs can be
aafsly tFansnuridt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
sell Goods In Mnrchonses.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i6.--Millions
OF dollars OF undelivcred American
goods in Cuba bonded warehouses
will be sold at auction for customs
duties and charges within two weeks,
unless steps are taken by owners 90
withdraw their property. Il was re.
ported today by the commerce dc
pnrtment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
apLuNGE' IL AGAIN APPROVED
City Health official Finds Water Il
Free Of Dangerous bacteria.

Sunset Plunge, popular swim
ming pool on the Red Fork road,
has again won the approval OF health
authorities according TO a letter re-
ceived yesterday by X. c, Alder. pro-
prietor. from Or. J. Il. webb, OF the
city health department. Doctor
Webb visited the pool last week with
Dr. II. A. Lee OF the state board Of
health and after examining and in
specting the pool equipment took
samples OF the water.
In the letter from Doctor webb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

o'clock last night following the
return to work OF trainmen at Rose
vile and Tracy.
Conditions were reported as much
improved on the Santa Fe and
Union Pacific lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
New Presidential Appointccs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6,-Sophlo
McChord of st. Louis was nominated
today by President Harding to be
appraiser OF merchandise at st.
Louis and Or. Henry A. Rassm ussen
was nominated to be assistant SUR
geon In the United States public
health service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Sun Admits No Superior.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 16.--Sun vat
Sen, deposed president of South
China, issued a. manifesto today i'm.
plying that he Is the only legal
president OF all China, but refused.
In reply 20 direct questions, TO make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Cut E,port Cns pr,cc

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.---The STAN
dard oil company OF New Jersey to-
day reduced the price OF export gas
oline u cent per gallon. Navy speci-
ticatlon gasoline for export In bull,
was quoted at Is cents per gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

ALBERT G. POWELL of okla
homa city will preach 10 deaf mutos
nt the First Presbyterian church,
NJ 3 o'clock sunday afternoon. The
service viii be hcll iu tho sunday
school room Powell himself deaf
mute. IL "a close student OF the Bibie
and breaches often TO hls fellow
sufferers A large attendance iH OK
pected at tho afternoon service.
=
AT THE 1NvITATION OF the
cleveland Commercial club H. Bee
Guthrey, secretary Of tho North
eastern Chamber ~ Commerce
apoke NJ mass meeting IN the city
park wednesday evening on good
ROADS ana city Improvements.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Yesterday: Rene Sauber. rs ana Mar.
Raret plckens. 10 Of Tulsa. NJ H.
Brown. % ana Hazel Bell Car
michael. 20 OF TULSA. Paul Glass, 27
NJ Cushing and Ermer Williams. 20
OF Tulsa.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
tordny: Ava Ogles against Ellis
Oglcs. Oscar H. Painter against An
ma painter. Katy Mcintosh agalnst
william Mcintosh: IAllie Bnrnette
against G. Barnette.
=
SEVENTEEN COLORED girls Of
Tulsa, grade aud high school age, arc
now encamped at the colored Y. W,
G. A. camp on Eucheo Creek west
OF sand Springs They do their own
cooking and camp york and follow
program Of swimmlng and outdoor
recreation. Miss Anita haskell Il
now IN charge OF the colored Y. w
hut. succeedi'g Miss Kate Savery
who opened the hut here last sum
mer and, suffering broken health
because OF severe work and the
change In climate. left last night
for her home Ia New York city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
Harold Olson
Killed by Train
SON OF Mr.. AND MRS. C. OLSON
OF REDWOOD FALLS KILLED
IN ACCIDENT LAST WEEK.

Chris Olson returned Sunday night
from Fergus Falls where he was call
ed by the death of his son Harold who
was killed last Wednesday morning
in an automobile accident near his
home at Underwood. This is the
fourth death which has ocurred in the
Olson family within the year, Mr..
and Mrs. Olson having sustained the
loss of their daughter Mrs. Braafadt,
their little granddaughter and their
son-in-law HI. O.. Hegdahl of Belyiew,
prior to the death Of this son.
The Underwood Independent gives
the following story of the accident.
Zone of the saddest accidents oc-
CURED at the 500 r. r. crossing about
a quarter of mile from Richville
Wednesday about II o'clock a. m.
"Paul McAllister and Harold Olsen
were on their way to Perham to at
tend the school officers meeting there
in Mr.. Olson's Ford. Near Richville
there is one of the worst r. r. cross
ings in this part of the state. The
trees form such screen an approach
ing train cannot be seen until right
on the track and this is evidently just
what happened.
"There were five eye witnesses to
the accident. Judging from the con-
dition of the car, it must have been
hit squarely and was reduced to a
complete wreck. Both men were
killed instantly.
Mr.. McAllister was man of about
As years. He came to this section
about two years ago and bought what
is known as the old Adley place. He
was married and leaves wife, two
sons and four daughters.
"Mr. Olson came from the south
ern part of the state and bought the
Levi Berry farm. He was forty-one
years OF age and leaves wife, one
son and one daughter.
Both men were highly respected
citizens OF their community and the
many friends will extend sympathy to
the bereaved relatives"
Funeral services were held at tho
Lutheran Church which Mr.. Olson at
tended near Underwood, Rev. Olson
oI Underwood and Rev. Ylovsaken If
FERGUS Falls having charge Of the
service. Those from this vicinity who
attended : the service were Mr.. Olson
ms sons Oscar and Chester, his son,
n-law Dr.. Braafadt and Miss Martha
Braafiadt. Mr. Olson states that his
son lived about thirty minutes after
5ne accident, dieing on his way to the
hospital. His companion was killed
instantly. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have
the sincere sympathy of both the Red
WOOD Falls and Belview communities
IN their great sorrow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
Schultz-Schmid

Two of Springfeld's most popular
young people were united in marriage
today, when Miss Lola Shultz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Schultz,
became the bride of Elmer Schmid, at
the home of her parents at eleven
o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev
Ellsworth Of Redwood Falls perform
ing the ceremony, in the presence of
the immediate families Of the bride
and groom and their guests. The
Schultz home was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion, profusion of
pink and white flowers being used
throughout the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schmid depart
ed today for Duluth, where they will
board a steamer for Buffalo, New
York. They will be at home after
September 1st, at Redwood Falls.
Both the bride and groom are well
known to a host of friends in this COM
munity, of which they are life long
residents. The bride is charming
and accomplished young lady, very
popular among the members of
Springfeld's younger set. The groom,
who for several years past has been
connected with the firm Of Paffrath-
Schmid CO., is now employed as as
sistant cashier in the First National
Bank at Redwood Falls. The good
wishes and sincere congratulations OF
their many friends go with this young
couple to their new home. Springfield
Advance.
4s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
George ZumWinkle

George Zumwinkle died very sud-
denly at his home in North Redwood
tuesday about noon, from apoplexy.
MS death coming as a shock to his
relatives and friends, as he had not
been i'll. He had complained of a
severe pain in his head during the
morning while at the Security Bank,
after which he had gone to his room,
and died shortly after.
Funeral services were held at the
Redwood Falls Methodist church
Thursday afternoon with Rev. B. L.
Main officiating. Interment was
made in the Beaver Falls cemetery.
George Zumwinkle was born at St.
Peter, Mimi, August 6, 1867, the
family afterward moving to Renville
county, locating on a farm near Beav-
er Falls. Herman Zumwinkle, the
father, still lives there, the mother
being deceased. George was married
to Miss Edith Elliott at Wasioja,
Dodge county, in 1891. There are two
children, Mrs. Marold Mann Of North
Redwood and Lyle Zumwinkle of Peli-
can Rapids. For some years Mr..
Zumwinkle was employed at the Min
nesota transfer in st. Paul, but poor
health at that time caused him to
take up farming, and he rented place
near Beaver for year, after which
he worked for two years in the store
in Morton then conducted by R. B.
Henton. He then returned to the
farm and lived there until the death
of his wife about four years ago. Fol-
lowing this he was employed in the
Farmers Bank here for time, and
about three years ago accepted the
position Of assistant cashier of the
Security Bank of North Redwood,
which he held until his death.
Mr.. Zumwinkle was a member of
the Methodist church, also of the
Masonic fraternity, the Odd Fellows
and the Royal Neighbors. He also is
mourned by three brothers, Frank Of
Morton, Henry of Beaver, and William
of Beaver Falls and a sister, Mrs.
Ida McNiven Of Seattle, Wash.-Mor-
tnn Enfnrnrisn