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

July's list OF brides-to-hc Includes
Miss Nell Corbin. youngest daughter
OF Mrs. N. q. Corbin OF Denver.
Colo, whose betrothal to ROLAND n.
Stoil, son Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. i.
Steil Of this city was announced last
Wednesday evening In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. u. Fortler, 1917
South Carson, by the bride elect.
Sweet peas and nasturtiums added
effective touches to the rooms In
which the guests assembled Tor an
evening OF informal entertainment.
The announcement OF Miss Corbin' 8
approaching marriage to Mr.. Steil
was divulgod when the refreshments
were served An old fashioned bou-
quet OF sweet peas was on each
plate with cards bearing the nuptial
names and date OF their wedding,
which viii he celebrated nt Holy
Family church Wednesday morning,
July r. Miss Corbin was assisted
Wednesday evening 10y Mrs. L. ID,
Fortier, Mary Curran, Helen Messen-
ger and Julietto Fortier. The
guests were Nesdamcs j. II. irwin,
p. A. Hardman, G. II. Curran, J. w.
Middleton, +. S. Brinkman, j. +.
Harrington, W. NJ. McElyoy, Harold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
informal

Mrs. NJ. A. Houscr gase luncheon
and bridge in honor Of Mrs. u. II.
Tumey OF Shreveport, La. who has
been a visitor here for the past fort
night in the homes of her sisters,
Mrs. II. y. Justice and MrS. +. r.
ShryoCk. at mld-week. Pink roses
adorned the entertaining suite ana
the luncheon table and the pink
rose idea was carried out I'm tallies
and place cards. Guests were Mes
DANES A. V. Emmcrson, Charles j.
johnson, +. Il. Farr, John y. fryer
George clyde Lord, c. II. Dewey
Wayne Hudson, c. c. knonlocK'
Gage Hudson, f. u, Shryock' H. H.
Buchanan, A. d, Young Densnors'
n A. knowles, II, r. Justice. X. A
Felt. II. S. Garland and W, A. Wise.
Mrs, Wise entertained for Mrs.
Tumey at the Sapulpa Country ,cluo
during her stay giving luncheoh
and bridge,
Mrs. Frederic Il. Pyeatt enter
tained 80 matrons at a morning
bridge in her home in the early
week. complimenting Mrs. william
q. Warnock OF Meridian, Conn" FOR
merly OF this city,
Mrs. j. w, kelso gave an auction
bridge party on Tuesday Afternoon.
honoring Mrs, Jack c, Letcher ana
Mrs. John c. Chambers VINO are
moving 10 Los Angeles, Cal, 10 re-
side Luncheon was served at /
o'clock after which bridge was en-
ioyed. Orange and white prevailed
color scheme and was expressed
in sunlit tinted nasturtiums' Mrs'
j. S. Higgins and Mrs. 7. NJ. lverson
won honors in the game.
Mrs. Isnac shuler entertained nj
her suburban home last Wednes-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Sullivan. Rhen 1InslSins and tnc Mis-
SEES Florence Iisland, Loona Hines.
Dolly Blanton, Betty Brinl,man,
Elva Hammersly, Margaret Smith,
Helen Bail. Rosallnd Hughes, Mary
McNulty, Florence Henslcy Agnes
punnigan. Evelyn Smith. Florence
Evans, Leonn McAndrowa, Eunico
Cremins, Mary Jackmnn, Violet krn-
mcr. Mary Barnes and Josephine
Bah.
Mr. and Mrs. ORA ". Upp enter
talned quite n company OF friends
at q lawn party and dance Mt her
homo in Terrace drive last Wcdnos-
day evening, honorinR tho twelfth
birthday anniversary Of young Mas
ter Jewel Upp. The spacious
grounds and driveway were illumi-
mated with Japanese lanterns and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

day. giving a bridge party for Mrs.
otto Kramer and her guests. Mrs.
j. c. Adams and Mrs. II. B. Arm
strong of Memphis. Roses and
many garden flowers adorned the
Interior of the home. Luncheon
was served at / o'clock. Mrs. c. S.
Avery and Mrs. John Il. Mckinney
won honors at bridge and they with
the honor guests were presented
with gifts.
Mrs. Robert G. Berry, n bride of
the week, was given prenuptial part
les in the early week, notable for
their homage to her who as Miss
Vivian Fulghum has long been one
OF Tulsa's most popular girls. Mrs
Thomas J. Wood gave morning
party at the Country club on Mon
day, having six tables OF players.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. L..
+. House her mother. Mrs. Glenn
Arthur Campbell and Mrs Sylvan
$. Price. Garden flowers prevailed
as floral adornment and luncheon
was served at the card tables. Miss
Margaret Hagler, a bridesmaid at
the wedding gave dinner Tuesday
evening for the entire bridal party
when pink and white with touches
Of blue characterized the handsome
table.
Miss Helen Wallace was hostess
Tuesday morning at a breakfast In
her home in honor OF Ward Belmont
girls in the city. Daisies in their
brlght-eyed beauty graced the tables
about which were seated with the
hostess, Misses Margaret Campbell,
Maxine Day, Virginia Kerley OF Ana
darko, OAla., Sara Murry, Isabel
Downing. Mary Ellen BraGassa and
Nerda Lee Bandy OF Nashville.
Games and contests were enjoyed
during the morning hours.
Mrs. A. Garland Marrs was num-
bered among the hostesses OF the
week, entertaining Thursday morn
ing at bridge in her home. having n
company Of so matrons, Assisting
Mrs. Marrs was her mother Mrs. l..
II. Ruggles also Mrs. II. II. Darnell
and Miss Mary Nicholson. Honors
AT bridge went 20 Mrs. T.. W. Nc
Creary and Mrs. Forrest Rushmore.
Nasturtiums in their colorful beauty
with sweetpeas in the rainbow tints
were decorations and luncheon was
served at the card tables Mrs. Mars
plans to entertain at luncheon this
coming week, the date to be an
nOunCcd
Miss Fay BOtcfuhr OF rs North
Gillette street entertained with an
I overnight party on Friday in homo
/ Of her guest, Miss Geraldine Spald-
ing OF Columbia, Mo, other guests
being Misses Josephine Rhodes
/ Louise Wolverton, Anna Margaret
Wolvcrton, Cora Maxwell, Audrey
| Thorpe, Geraldine Nelson and Doris
Nelson.
Miss Betty Brink man. who Is tr
/ marry Mr.. Maurice Hourlgau on
/ Wednesday at Holy Family church
was given n lovely flower shower
| recently by Miss Marguerite Smith
/ at her home on South Maine street
assisted by her sister, Miss Evelyr
| Smith. A dozen friends were pres
| ent.
/ Mrs. Elva c. Rarro~s entertained
members OF her club and a few eXtrf
guests in her home on South Elwood
Saturday afternoon for Mrs J. c
| Adams and Mrs. n. B. Armstronl
OF Memphis, Tenn. guests OF Mrs
| otto Kpmer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Announcements

Mrs. John Middleton ana Miss
Mary Curran are entertaining Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Nell
Corbin who Is to be married July .
to Mr.. ROLAND Steil of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Teas

A delightful affair OF the week
was the smart tea given Friday
afternoon at the Country club with
Miss Jane Robinson and Miss Naomi
Brown as hostesses. their inspira-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Mrs. Elva c. Rarrows entertained
members OF her club and a few extra
guests in her home on South Elwood
Saturday afternoon for Mrs J. c.
Adams and Mrs. II. B. Armstrong
OF Memphis, Tenn, guests OF Mrs.
otto KNmer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Miss Betty Brinknan. who Is 20
marry Mr.. Maurice Hourigau on
Wednesday at Holy Family church
was given n lovely flower shower
recently by Miss Marguerite Smith
at her home on South Maine street,
assisted by her sister, Miss Evelyn
Smith. A dozen friends were pres
ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Mrs. Isnac Shuler entertained nj
her suburban home last Wednes-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28

SECOND PERIOD

From Feb. - TO March 4,
the following number OF
votes will be issued:
SIX months--.s9.oo-- 1000
one Year----s5.so-- $4,000
Two years.-sii.oo-- $4,000
Three years.sis.so--- 10000
Four Years-sss.oo-i7s.oo
Six years-.--sss.oo-2so.o 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28

those who attempt to circulate them.
The REAL contestants are those who
oie too busy either to listen or to
be bluffed by these would.be.bluffers.
So on the basis Of personal honor
the competition is being waged zest.
fully. Shedding lustre on this in.
spring sight in the civic pride mani
Testing itself This mighty factor is
the bulwark behind the various candi.
dates; in short, each community and
each "set" is solidly behind their fav.
orite and no community that values
its reputation for doing things is go
ing to let some one else walk off
with the most desirable prize when a
little concerted effort will 'bring it
home"
For this reason, and for the reason
that the differences in value between
the grand capital prize Of the cam
paign and the secondary awards is
approximately $1,000 (quite a tidy lit.
tie sum itself) you can expect to see
a desperate struggle on all sides be.
fore the big prize is finally awarded.
With but four more days in which
to turn in subscriptions and secure
second period votes, and but three
weeks more to go before the final day
and hour Of the election, the race is
steadily being brought TO a close and
the end may now be said to be in
sight
Ten o'clock next Saturday night
Is positively your last chance to en-.
ter subscriptions and secure second
period" votes. Make every day, yes
every hour, count while the time
counts most.
Very Close Race.
The entire race is so close that any
one of the candidates can forge to the
front and clinch the coveted honors
while the present big vote schedule
Is in force. Indeed the outcome OF
the whole battle depends almost en-.
tirely upon what each individual con.
testant accomplishes during the next
few days
Some hard work and real hustling
Will undoubtedly be seen in the next
week. And Is It any wonder? Some
four Of the hustlers are going to
make $1,000 to $500 each for their
efforts these days. Four more live
wire contestants will make $500 in
gold. Isn't that sufficient compen.
aion for the very best hustling al
raCst might and day" that one can
make for 80 short period OF time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
FAMINE CAUSES
SOVIET TO make
DRASTIC DEMAND
Delegates go to Genoa Con-
ference to Give Any Con-
cession for Big Recon-
struction Loan

MOSCOW The soviet delegation TO
Genoa win carry instructions to grant
ell concessions demanded, provided Il
lig reconstruction loan can be OBJ
talned This loan cannot be arranged
then rom the Russian point of view,
The conference has only the moral
yclu' ut recognition OF present gov.
eynilent. The basic reason for this
aiSitudc Is the famine. So long as the
famine starves 10 death the peasants
ant tho remaining bourgeoise, though
II ne on scale Of millions, the sov.
let leaders are untouched and rathg
indifferent.
Famine Reaches Moscow.
?5ut the famine is now slowly but
lurely encroaching Moscow and SOW.
lei representatives. sent to every part
0f Russia for food, report there Is
less and less to be had, that begin.
iling with March the favored Ped
srmy will begin to starve and that
zach succeeding month will be worse.
until July. when harvest, more or
less scant may relieve tho situation.
What may happen between now and
summer is troubling the soviet lead.
ers If big loan is not arranged.
the hundred million or so dollars In
the soviet treasury will have to go
for food, and even that may not save
the country from anarchy. The
frightened attitude OF the soviet Is
shown by its daily changing attitude
towards the American relief admin.
istratior.
Leaders Are Worried.
II the Moscow leaders do not oh.
tain outside help. they realize that
their power Is doomed.
Already the Ukraine has flatly re.
fused to le tany OF its food be
drained Off to Moscow or for the Red
army stationed elsewhere.
The Caucasus has some food. but
fits attitude is doubtful. In the Ku.
ban, where there also IL food, out.
side appointments were made last
summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
TO FINISH SECOND PERIOD
COMING SATURDAY NIGHT
This Week Time to Get Busy on Obtaining Your Sub
scriptons-Votes Count More This Week Than They
Will any Time Aftey-Close up Your Prospects and
Get Benefit of Larger Count

With honors thus far about evenly
now famous automobile prize cam
paign are preparing with feverish
haste and intensity to make their
final stand for victory before 10
o'clock this coming Saturday night
the close Of the second period sched.
rle Of votes.
Surging forward at the rate Of sew
eral thousand votes at clip, all OF
the leading candidates are dashing
J through the final days at top speed
--ur~sning every nerve in their final
'sfforts for supremacy.
Action Grows Faster.
More general and concerted action
rehould take place during the next
few days than at any other time
since the contest began and with
the race narrowing down to linn
tied few each OF the favorites are
more determined than ever 10 be
declared winners Of first honors.
Interest in the competition is run
ming high and strong. And it has not
been confined alone to this locality,
but has reached out until there are
hundreds, yes thousands of eager
watching friends who are awaiting
the final outcome with intense inter
est.
A striking feature OF the past few
days is the personal pride that is be-
coming so noticeable. Several Of the
candidates have voiced their determi'
nation to win at all hazards. One
declared that to accept defeat would
be q disgrace. Another said she owed
it to her friends who have helped
her 50 Loyalty up to now TO put forth
every effort and draw on every re-
source to the extent that when the
final day Of reckoning comes every.
thing Will have been done and moth
ing left undone to better her chances
10 win.
False Stories.
Ii is no doubt natural, with such
intense interest being shown in the
great race that some candidates would
attempt TO discourage others by cir
culatins rumors more ingenious than
accurate, One hears Of immense vote
reserves stored away to dumfound
participants in the end, etc. But the
tales that one hears are so highly
embellished with frills. so utterly In
conceivable, that their untruthful'
ness is readily apparent. Those ex'
aggerated stories hurt no one but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
Government Controls
R.R. Passenger Fares

Observation-Disclosures passenger
fares within state are subject to reg.
ulation by the federal government, the
supreme court today declared.
Tho court sustained the lower courts 3
decision which prohibited the Wiscon.
sin railroad commission from interfer.
Ing with the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, in putting into effect
Increases in passenger fares in state
travel authorized by the interstate
commerce commission.
------>o
Caterpillars are threatening New
York's maple sugar industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
A SHARP BARGAIN.

MUNICH.-An Engllshman on his
way from Germany to Switzerland
recently purchased bottle of wine
for 500 crowns In the Austrian
Tyrol. After drinking the wine, he
kept the bottle, and when he passed
the Swiss frontier. sold it for 60
centimes. a Swiss 80 centime piece
is worth 200 Austrian crowns, 80
the Engllshman had not only his
wine without cost. but gained 200
crowns.
a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
DISTRICT NO. 2

District No includes participants residing Ard
big automobiles
awards
District No The In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
DISTRICT NO. /

District includes participants residing Ard.
in District The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28

b a In susuHa I'm A
ssup b
r m y Adoas
o ns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
THIRD PERIOD

From March eth 20 March
iith, the following number
of votes will be issued.
Sir months. .-Ss.oo--- 1000
one yesr----sS.5o--- 10000
Two years--sii.oo-- 10000
Three years.sis.so-- 10000
-Four Yesrs--sa2.oo--i<s.oeo
SIX DISQUALIFICATION 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
FOURTH PERIOD

From March 18th to the
close. the following number
of votes will be issued:
Six months--ss.oo-- 1000
one year.-.--s5.bo-- 300
Two years. -sii.oo-- $4,000
Three yesrs.sis.so-- $4,000
Four years--s22.oo-iio.opo
Six yssrs--.ss3.oo--iss,ooo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
4 DAYS

These four days will probably concusively determine who
Will be presented with prizes which the equivalent of $4,000
IN reward for their energy and determination Any candidate
can win ths mammoth prizes close the stands
Each individuals faure-god and glory congratua
tons and concentrations of all Oklahoma and Of the
beautiful in Notwithstanding depends upon what each
contestant able to accomplish in these next four days Every
vantage Of by the hustlers who want to 1t Do or Die
in the next four thys.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
DISARMAMENT CONFERESCE
FAILS TO SCRAP SHIPS OR
REDUCE EXPENDITURES


Washington. The one achieve
ment Of the Harding administration
about which Republicans have boosted
loudest and longest the Disarmament
Conference has so far proved TO be
only d flvver. The avowed purpose
eminent expenditures BY reducing arm
anents. and when Mr.. Hughes proposed
his plan for scrapping a limited num-
Der Of first-line warships, he was ac-
claimed a great statesman. and again
mentioned for the presidency.
The trusting people foresaw an I'M
mediate reduction in government tag
alton, and believed that the first step
had been taken for general reduction
of ornaments by all the nations. The
Washington Disarmament Conference.
however, like most Of the acts of the
administration, only raised the
hopes.of the people without fulfillment.
It served the temporary political pur-
pose OF helping to restore fast-wan-
ing confidence in the Chief Executive.
But no battleships have been strapped,
no expenditures have ben reduced by
reason thereof, and the public is now
informed by the Secretary of the Ma
Wy that no battleships will be scrapped
until the treaty has been ratified by the
last Of the subscribing powers. Neither
France nor Italy has ratified the treaty,
and SO far as known no influence or
pressure has been brought to bear up
on them to do so. Mr.. Hughes has been
excursioning to South America; Mr..
Harding has been busy with Ohio poll
tics.
1t is not strange that the administra-
ton has shown no anxiety about ac-
comprising practical results through
the complete ratification Of these trea-
ties Mr.. Harding and his advisors
were long opposed to the Disarmament
Conference, which was called into be-
ing by resolution Of Senator Borah
and supported by Democrats and Pro-
gressive Republicans. When it was GER
tain the resolution would pass both
houses, the opposition was withdrawn.
Having profited politically for the time
being, the administration apparently
has let the whole disarmament mat
ter drift just as the administration itself
has been drifting,
The people reposed great confidence
in the work of the Disarmament Con-
ference and were led by the admins
tration to expect early and great re-
suits. They have been sadly disap-
pointed each time they have believed
in the glowing promises of this Repub-
lican administration, only to find in the
end barren results.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

"Synchronize Financing, Production
and Consumption. reads the head d
an interesting story in our valued ex-
change, The Southland Farmer, and
then continues:
In spite of the aIl-important posi-
ton Of agriculture in the American
economic structure, our financial sys-
tenn has been developed around bank
ing practices imported from countries
which are chiefly commercial and in
dustriaI rather than agricultural. And
many Of our troubles have been caus-
ed BY forcing agriculture to adjust it,
self to these banking practices, instead
of adapting our banking to the needs Of
our basic industry and synchronizing
the financing Of agriculture with the
natural processes Of production and
consumption
The banking practices that The
Southland Farmer refers to never were
calculated to subserve and Secure the
just and equitable interests of the far
mers, producers in general and distri-
butors, but mere devices for the sole
benefit of the bankers. Banking now
adays in Its essence is public bookkeep-
ing, and it should be carried on as
public service at actual labor cost for
all the useful people of society. Car
ried on as an exploiting profession it
is chiefly responsible for the greater
portion of our business troubles.
According to the National Bureau
Of Economic Research, the national in
come in 1918 was SOL ,000,000,000.
There were in the United States at that
time about Fl 100000 families. If this
national income were equally distsibu-
ted, it would provide for the support Of
each family about $1,000 per year.
But that of course was not the average
income. According to the same author
lily, half Of the national income of
SOL ,000,000,000 went to y per cent
Of the people; the other half was di-
vided among the rs per cent. Five
hundred and twenty one persons repor-
ted for income tax purposes single in
comes Of over 100000, totalling
$536,439,6l8. These 52l persons at
the top received as much income as
the two million at the lower end of the
income scale. So rapidly has the con-
centration of wealth progressed that
according to the best figures obtainable
q per cent of the people now own 90
per cent of the wealth; 80 per cent
of the people own IS per cent of the
wealth, and IS per cent Of the people
own 5 per cent Of the wealth"
This concentration of wealth is due
to legaIized robbery, pure and simple.
Through various forms Of privilege the
actual producers are deprived Of their
JUS. share of the wealth produced every
year by their cooperative labor. The
banking privilege and money monopoly
which it involves. is the chief pirate
that despoils the producing millions.
Financing. production and consumption
could be easily synchronized by making
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

constructive and useful production and
services the only basis upon which
credits are to be issued. Financing
should be simply bookkeeping of the
useful work required for the sup
port, sustenance and all the beneficial
activities Of society. Financing, as the
term is at present used, is misnomer.
The different workers support each
other and because Of this support by
their mutual labor are industries and
Improvements initiated, sustained and
made permanent. The bookkeeping
done in the banks does not feed any
body, does not carry on industries or
operate railroads, active living human
beings, by their mutual support and SER
vice are the handspring of all industry
and all wealth production. Get the
cobwebs out of your minds!
The present banking and monetary
system demands natural impossibiIities.
The money and credit issue is determin-
ed and limited by the bankers. Credit
or loans are extended only under the
obligation of the borrowers to repay a
larger sum than was loaned to them.
Under the laws the people are not per-
mitted to make (produce) money dir
'ectly. To do 50 makes them criminals.
counterfeiters. The people as whole
consequently cannot return or repay to
the banks more money than was ac-
tually loaned 10 them, and thus it fol-
lows that the debt in which this mono
poly money and credit system involves
them, Is becoming larger with every
passing year. You will never fully
realize the full criminaIity Of this dia-
bolic financial system. unless you take
+ pencil and paper and FIGURE it out for
yourself It is devilish Of the most RAJ
.pacious description. a virulent cancer
th7estenng the very existence of man
kind.