davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

cant whore the paper costumes cost
less than dollar apiece.
Here are three fancy costumes Of
crepe paper which are suitable for
the school play, the May festival or
the masquerade ball At the loft is
"a clever Chinese. costume made of
blue paper and trimmed with fancy
paper banding. It would make n
splendid costume for the chorus rep
resenting China in a pageant Of ma
tiOus whore native school children
rnpresont their own cnnntrins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Methods have been developed by
the United States bureau of chemis-
try whereby most of the Gull, frozen
and surplus oranges and lemons can
be utilized, which formerly have
been wasted. These are now turned
into citric acid. citric Of lime,
marmalade, candied orange peel, es-
sential oils and the like.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SAFE DEPOSIT
DEPARTMENT
In BasemenH

The safe deposit vault is
reached by a stairway leading
down from the main lobby.
This vault contains nearly two
thousand individual boxes in
which patrons may store Jewell
ry, valuable papers and other
articles of value. Boxes in this
vault are rented for a nominal
sum, So a year paying for a
box large enough for the uses
of the average person. Large
boxes are available for business
concerns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

CHICAGO - Traffic Cop John
Smith is back at his somaphore at
Madison and State streets today
wearing smile that won't come
off.
For Smith is tckled. TIo has sat-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
BY EIlNISE.

Some few motion picture compan-
les recently tried to cut the high
cost OF production by using paper
costumes. The idea proved success
ful and so now some musical show
choruses are adopting the plan.
There is larger field, however
which will profit by the success or
paper costumes. The amateur play
ers who must always. count the PEN
nies will be glad of the new paper
costumes for their theatricals. lmag-
inc church play or n school pag-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

At the right * bizarre costume
for a Spanish chorus or Spanish
dancer or perhaps Carmen. The
bodice is OF black paper trimmed
with silver. Tho skirt is made on
a hoop with long paper fringe fall
ing TO the ankles
In the center Is an elaborate chan
ticlecr costume. These bird cos
tunes are particularly effective and
the cost of them is almost nothing
compared TO what thoy would be In
other limitations of feathers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
State Society
GIENWOOD.
Aasl-. n


fBruner station.)
p,h Browne of Clafemore 10 visiting
W,s' Bert Gosnell entertained the La.
dies Aid Of Lake station at her home
N,s 4. l.. Blevins spent Mothers" day
vIti her mother. Mrs. Trent, who lives In
sand springs.
,,IruI uuIts crowd Sunday evening with
stomp dance.
d,v night that her mother. at Des
Va inca Iowa. was near death.
n. stone aud @. a. Calvin were un -
,,rt.rg a meat slieer at $40 South Main
i "gisa. They lost their hold and stone
m ~ I'M at the knife and severed two ar
,c...s and leaders In his right hand. lie
-. rushed 60 a hospital where the
"C.pd was dressed. aud he Is now get
tIrV along nicely.
'l'Iiay morning. May i2, at 8 o'clock
a.. Geofge Sauerweiu died ~, her home
81 several years she had suffered from
rs1rsr. Her body was embalmed at the
,s.Ia.,. .Eara uLd returned home. Funeral
,.r,fr.s we're conducted Monday by Faith
or Fletcher Of tulsa. She leaves a hus-
hand and two children, Helen, l2, and
poorest. q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT
Windows ! to g.

The average persons business
with a bank begins and ends
with the commercial depart
ment. Receiving deposits and
cashing checks are the princi-
pal functions of this depart
ment, and If you have an ac-
count at this bank no doubt
you already have become ac-
quainted with one Of the pleas
ant young men in this depart
ment. If not you will find a
cordial welcome and courteous
treatment at any of these win
dows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
COLLECTION DEPARTMENT
Windows 1917

The collection department is
provided that bank customers
may have this bank represent
their creditors in matters of al
most every kind. The depart
ment also accepts for collection
from our customers items
against debtor individuals and
concerns both in Tulsa and
other cities. Sight drafts, bill
of lading items, escrow agree
ments make up the bulk of the
work of this department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

isficd his one longstandlng desire.
Money No Stree.
During his turn Of duty at the
worlds busiest corner" Smith had
a chance to look over the pride of
ChicagO's flappcrs. He did. And
ho wondered just what was under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

The savings department is one
of the most important depart.
ments in the bank. Here hum
dreds of people get the start
that means ultimate success by
saving their first dollar. All
money deposited in this depart.
ment draws q per cent interest,
compounded semi-annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
OFFICERS QUARTERS

The officers quarters are To-
Gated in three different parts
of the banking room. In the
southwest corner the chief ex-
ecutive offices and the credit
department are located. The
northwest corner is occupied
by officers who apply them
selves TO more general routine,
opening new accounts, money
payments by telegraph, depos-
it's by mail, assistance to Gus
toners in investment mat
ters, supervision of commercial
department, out-of-town bank
matters, business extension and
publicity. In the northeast
corner assistant cashiers de-
vote themselves to such mat
ters as purchasing supplies,
adjustment of reserves, en-
ployment, bonds and general
correspondence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21


vr. and Mrs. w. II, Morrison Of Clsora
usr. Grove visitors Monday
Vr and Mrs. a. V. Harlln. accom-
rari.l by Roy and Elizabeth Perry, mo-
'orrI tI Miami Monday afternoon.
Miss Ait Sims. who was selected as
Groves queen IN the Fort Smith bridge
opening Igft last week for the city on
No NtuLs of the Arkansas river.
Vr and Mrs J. w. Leonard OF South
W.. Dfv Mo. were guests OF her par.
eu.. N'r and Mrs. a. Oyler. Sunday. they
stf.UIHr the senior baccalaureate SER
mo- st tLc Methodist church.
Tho following members of the Em-
hru.Irrv club and a few invited guests
wera royalty entertained by Mrs. {. H..
Voss Uu last Wednesday afternoon Mes
daura Alien, Doherty. Gibson, Hunt
Rod. S'oeuW. Yoeom. Walker. cox,
Grain crawford, keslo, Tower and Har-
nn The Utstimes Of the occasion were
both educational and interesting In tn.
nrst diversion we were asked to name
the foreign born white population Of the
Unifs1 states, tho second feature was a
court. Hip aud wedding answered with
Flowers The honors went to Mesdames
Reed aud Fickcns. Delightful refresh
r1prfa NrH0 served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT

windows 1S-l9)
This is another name for the
loan department and requires
no further explanation. Many
prominent Tulsa business men
have received substantial en-
couragement at the hands of
the men in this department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
CHIEF TELLER AND
PAY ROLL DEPARTMENT
(Windows 7-S)

The chief teller is a paying
and receiving teller" provided
beyond regard for the alpha
betical divisions indicated for
the other tellers. Pay rolls for
business concerns who pay in
cash are best handled at this
window. The chief teller also
takes care of all money ship
ments received and dispatched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
STATEMENT DEPARTMENT
Window 10Y

On the first of the month your
bank statement is ready for
you at this window. This
statement contains an accurate
record of your account for the
preceding month together with
your cancelled checks. Here
also you may secure check COW
ers, filters and special state
ments.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
MEMBERS INSPECT
COUNTRY CLUB site
S150,0O0 Fund Available to
Construct Loop Road About
Congressional Grounds.

Hundreds of members of the
newly formed Congressional Coun-
try Club yesterday motored to the
property of the organization in
Maryland to inspect the 400-acre
tract overlooking the Potomac on
which the clubhouse is to be built
Of1cers of the club explained de-
tails of the plans to a gathering
on the lawn in front of the club
house, after which they were
shown over the proposed golf
course. Informal talks were made
by Lieut. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. Rep
resentative o. r. Luhring, of In
diana, and Col. Z. Lester Jones.
Especial stress was laid on a
$3.50. 900 fund available through CO.
operation with the Maryland State
and Montgomery county author
titles for the construction of a loop
road around the club property that
will afford four different highways.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge attended the
outing as guest of Brig. Gen.
Charles E. Sawyer, personal ply
sician to the President, and Mrs.
Sawyer.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
MUSIC PROGRAM
SALE OPENS TODAY

Sale of official souvenir programs
to defray expenses of Music Week.
May % to June 8. will open today, 1t
was announced last night. Teams
from the Y. w. G. A, Junior
League. Junior Council of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, and several
independent groups will be in charge.
Selling centers will be located at
Riggs National Bank. Federal Ma
tional Bank. Washington Loan and
Trust Company. De Moll and Com
pany. Lewis and Company, Arthur
Jordan Piano Company. E. F. Droop
Sons and Company, Van Wickle Piano
Company. McHugh and Lawson. Rob-
inson's Music Store. Harry Grove.
Inc, Brentano's. Jell's Cigar Store.
Upton and Myers Drug Store, the
Arcade Market. Room 304. Franklin
School; and Music Week headquar-
ters.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
INDIFFERENCE Is
CHURCH DANGER,
PASTOR DECLARES
Says Man of Street Is Not
Interested Instead of
Antagonistic.
POINTS TO EASTER
Rev. Schmidt Says Christian
Holiday Spirit Must Be
Followed Always.
POINTS TO EASTEF
By Rev. Richard Schmidt, Zion
Lutheran Church,

Text: Luke 24-29.
Christmas. Easter and Pentacost
are the chief festivals of Christen-
dom, no longer the property Of the
so-cafled liturgical churches, ut
common heritage of all demonina-
tions.
But who would say that one day
is sufficient to employ and enjoy and
improve the lessons and inspiration
arising from the great facts COM
municated by these festivals.
As to Easter. what a sorry fes-
tival It would be IL We could have
enough Of it from one days serv-
ices?
Can any human life. that has
come under the spell OF the open
tomb of the crucified Christ, ever
be the same II was before?
Thus, IL not three days at once,
why not spread the lessons from
gospels and epistles over as many
Sundays after Easter?
Our lesson of Easter Monday
still timely. on Sundays after Easter
And the question as to the abid-
ing presence of the Risen Christ
with the believer is a real question
for our day and generation. Can
we in our day have the same ex-
perience as the two disciples had
on first Easter Day?
Our answer is an unqualified af-
firmative. The abiding presence of
the Risen Christ Is assured. wherc
there Is interest in Him, intercourse
concerning Him. invitation to Him
and inspiration from Him.
Not antagonism or opposition are
the chief menace to the Christ to-
day. but the cold and cynical !ndif-
ference you meet in many quar-
ters.
What think ye of Christ? Who Is
He? Where is He? What has He
done? These questions do not in
terest me. says the man on the
street. in the shop and the legisla-
tive hall.
We are interested only in prac-
tical questions. Not only the most
important. but real political ques-
tions. are the above. and sooner
or later the Indifferent one will
have to be interested in them.
The war and after events have
done a great deal to ariuse a fresh
and lively interest in Christ in
quarters formerly Indifferent.
We bless God 1or that interest
Where there is interest IN Him. He
Himself is very near. though He
may not be recognized and be still
treated as a stranger.
His presence is with all who are
interested in Him. Not far from
them is He. In Him they live and
move and have their being. In
terest is the most important OF
these.
Thus let us become men and
women and children. one and all
who have experienced the blessed
Easter reality, the presence Of tho
Risen Christ. Join angels. women
disciples. in the loud, joyful. POSI-
tive. inspired and inspiring mes
sage: He is risen indeed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
INDIA "Y" OFFICER
VISITS DISTRICT

DR.. Archibald c. Harte. Y. NJ. c.
A. secretary in India. later in charge
of rrison work in Germany and Rus
sia, md now assigned to duty in
Egypt, will be honor guest today
at a luncheon atSt City Club and
at a dinner tonight at the Wash
ington Y. NJ. C. A.
The secretary, who Is represent
ing the foreign department OF the
International Y. NJ. c. A. will dis
cuss the plans OF the organization
with local board members and others
who are interested in foreign field
work such as fostered by the Y.
NJ. C. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
By Rev. J. JUDsON RINGER,
st. Paul's Methodist Church.

I like the way st. Paul says
things. l lil.e the attitude he takes
and the spirit he manifests in say
ing things. He does not deal with
the followers of his Master and
theirs in the General Order No.
style, posting upon bulletin
board for all to read and then gov
ern themselves accordingly. There
is wonderful freedom in the Chris-
tian religion. The only power that
can be used to get men to do, ana
be, is moral suasion. / do not De-
lieve in a religion that has con-
nected with it a machine gun at
tachment- Neither did ST. Paul
He said: II beseech YOU. II
depends largely upon the way a
thing is said whether people are
going to heed or not. Human be-
ings, in general. have dispositions
too closely allied with that long
cared servant of humanity not to
resent gruff commands or to give
a cheerful assent to being forced
into measures. Now Paul wishes
us to do a certain thing here. and
he asserts that we ought to do 1t
because of a certain other thing.
He makes his appeal upon that
basis.
Service Begets Reward.
1t is that way among human be-
ings. Never a week passes but
that you hear some one say that
am going to perform this service.
or render this kindness to someone
else. and the reason that is gen.
orally given for that person doing
that thing is because of a kind
ness that has been shown him or
service that has been performed
in his behalf. st. Paul makes his
tppeal exactly upon this same
basis. He would have us to do this
thing and the reason that is as
signed for our so doing is that we
have been the recipients of great
mercies.
| am amazed oftentimes at the
ingratitude of human beings. Who
preserved you in health last week?
Who shielded you from accident?
Who furnished you with peaceful
repose last night? Who provided
the food you ate and the wateer
you drank? We are told that in
the growing of a crop Of grain and
of course. this is true of all that
is given man to supply his bodily
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO STOCK CERTIFICATE HOLD
ers under voting trust agreement. A spe-
ciaI meeting Of Registered Stock Certificate
holders under the voting trust agreement Of
stockholders Of the Virginia Plate Glass
Corporation is called for O'Clock In the
afternoon of June 2, 1922. at the office of
the corpora tion, 365 P ct. sw.. Washington.
d. c., for the purpose Of closing the books
for transfer of trust certificates for such
q time as the trustees may deem proper. and
for any other business that may come before
the meeting. (SignedD ALBERT A, ICEN-
HOUR, W, p. AMEs. GEORGE O. ROB-
ERTs, u. WADE BALL, WILLIAM =.
DAVIS. Trustees. III
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Columbia Masonic Body
Will Hold Annual Events

CLARENDON Va , May 21.-Two
annual events Of Columbia Masonic
S>ocre will take place during the
Ioming week.
On Tuesday night the wives Of
3nembers will be entertained. and on
Thursday night the lodge will visit
lexandria-Washin Lodge at AL
pandria to confer degrees
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Contribute to Memorial Fund,

Among the contributions to the
George Washington Memorial fund
announced yesterday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, 500; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Delano. $500;
Mrs. Catherine Delano Grant. $50:
Mrs. Louise Delano Cheny, $50: Mrs.
Laura d. Houghteling. $50; and Mrs.
Thomas o. Selfridge. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
lppoints Arlington Man
Muscle Shoals Delegate

CLARENDON. Va. May 21.-Gov.
rinkle has appointed Harry K.
|reen, commissioner OF revenue for
riington County. as delegate to rep
esent Virginia at the National Con-
erence on Muscle Shoals to be held
} the tri-cities of Florence. Shelf
eld and Tuscumbia, Ala. May %
B "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Ne. lz1sS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
SSrICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE
CURRENCY
Ne. iz1n.


Washington, d. c., March Is, 1s27
WHEREAS By satisfactory evidsnce pre-
ssatsd to the undersigned, II has been made
to appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON, in the City Of
Washington. in the District Of Columbia, has
complied with all the provisions Of tie
Statutes Of the Unita States, required to b
complied with befors an Associa tton shall -
authorised to commence the business Of
banking;
Nov. therefore I. D. L. CrissinEsr, Comp
troller Of the Currency, DO hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK o.
WASHINGTON, In the City Of washington.
In ths District Of Columbia, IL authorised ts
commence the business of banking a. pro
ytded In Section Fifty-oae Hundred and
siIty-otns Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States
Conversion Of the Standard Savings Bank.
Wsahington, d. O.
In testimony whereof witness ny han1 and
ZEAL e skies this 18th day cf March, 1e12-
d. r. CHIssINQBR,
osaptrsllsf Of The currssey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23
MUCH IMMORTALITY
IN ENGLISH SOCIETY

London, Aug l9.-The Rev. John
IE. Wakely, the new president Of the
Wesleyan Conference, denounced the
immortality existing today in English
society, both high and low, in his
presidential address.
On the same day that his utter
ances were published here, there ap-
peared dispatch from New York in
(which the prevalence OF vice and i'm
morality in America was denounced
by the National Council Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church.
American readers may be interest
ed In learning that according to DR..
'Wakely, Engllsh morals are apparent
ly quite as bad as American morals
Human life by many Is held very
cheaply," was his indictment. There
Is scarce a day when you do not open
your paper upon some sordid story
or the slaughter of some innocent.
The standard Of morals between
the sexes Is many places Is very low.
The sacredness Of the marriage rela-
tionship is openly pooh-poohed. lust
tramples truth, integrity and domes
tic happiness beneath it's feet.
"You have increased the number
OF your judges in the courts which
deal with domestic tragedy because
or the number of people who have
sought relief in that direction. When
You have done that, you have only
touched the fringe OF the evil.
Your cities have no monopoly of
tvice. Get rid Of the impression that
because your villages are pictur-
esquely placed they are therefore
home of deep spirituality. Alas! it
| Is not so.
You have frequently in what you
think your fair village life a low
moral sense, which is indicated by
an unworthy estimate of woman.
hood.
| rive have been reminded in the
last few weeks that materialism Is
,trchly bankrupt in philosophy, in the
natural sciences and in practical life,
and that the only alternatives are
continuation Of the present chaos till
1t ends in o crash, or a return to a
spiritual Wow OF the universe"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23
TARIFF MEASURE PASSED I'm
SENATE BY VOTE OF As TO rs
SHEALY SAYS COAL
SITUATION is ACUTE
Declares Useless Electric Signs, Street
Lights, White Ways and Moving Pic.
ture Shows May Close.

| I-'c>iH' ~ SpNiSSS EiSCtIC SolSHS, SCTCtl
Lights, White Ways and Moving Pic
turc Shows May Close.
columbia, ug. 19.-The coal situa
ton in South Carolina Is most acute
frank wv. Shealy, chairman OF the
railroad commission, said today upon
MS return from Washington. Useless
electric signs, street lights, white ways
and possibly moving picture shows will
nave TO be dispensed with in all prob
ability, Mr.. Shealy said. This will be
necessary to conserve electric power.
Some of The lower classes of in
dustrics may also be forced to shut
down he declared.
Whflc the visible supply Of coal
SO far as the nation is concerned is
less than has ever been known, tenn
porary arrangements have been made
between Mr.. Shealy and the fuel adj
minstration in Washington, that if
maintained will prevent actual suffer-
ing in South Carolina. Without which
arrangement unqucstionable this state
|of affairs would exist Conditions will
De much benefited with the thorough
cooperation Of the public which ev-
Ell under present arrangements is alb
solutely necessary to prevent incon-
iVenience and actual suffering during
the winter months to many Of the citi-
zens Of this state, Mr.. Shealy said to-
day.
1t is Mr.. Shealy's opinion at this
time that all useless or unnecessary
iusc Of hydro-clcctric power now
used in electric signs white ways. un-
necessary street lighting, possibly
moving picture shows and things of
that kind, will necessarily have to be
dispensed with
Some Of the lower classcd indus
tries no doubt will have to close down
as has already been done in many in
stances in the greater portion of the
United States, Mr. Shealy said. The
diversion Of the hydro-electric power
used at this time for what would he
termed as non essentials will greatly
aid How long this state of affairs
will exist, no one seems to be able to
|prophesy
Ehc cotton oil mills, as food produc-
ing utilities, have the promise under
present conditions of one-third of
their normal supply. Gas plants, ice
plants and similar utilities it is hoped
to maintain continued operation, al
lowing where possible hydro electric
power he substituted in place of steam.
If may become necessary that por-
ton Of these utilities will have to be
put on short time where it Is pos
sible to do so.
What should be done and what is
expected Of the public is not to be
stampeded but to cooperate and ev-
cry effort should be used to obtain
other fuel for domestic purposes, Mr..
lShealy emphasized.