davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Wednesday.

"wednesday.
Wednesday Morning Musicale Will
meet with Mrs. Charles a, Parkin.
Clement a. Evans chapter will
give annual membership 'ca at the
home OF Mrs. O.. n. Stotts
Mrs. Frank II. Casohecr VIII en-
tertain Wednesday bridge club.
stars club gives handkerchief
showers honoring three worthy ma
irons, Mosdnmes III. 4. Green, j..
Il. Bartlett and Miss Elizabeth Niece.
Thursday.
Mrs Clarence ". Gump Will give
afternoon bridge In honor of Mrs.
Lawrence n. Cone.
Friday.
ri Delta kOppa fraternity will
give dance at Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa charter chapter Delphlnns
viii meet at the library o'clock
saturday.
HyCchla club holds first autumn
meeting at the library.
Exchange National bank employees
entertained at dinner dqscc. MIR, II.
u. Brewer host.
Theta Beta Phi sorolty will give
luncheon FOR rushco at coffee. cup
tea rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
o Society
clubs Nomsns WORK
To q Dcparicd Ncinhbor.
cub'- auHr--womans worn

| I'm lonesome since you moved away
The house next door rs dark
| The Windows, like Yrcat eyes, look dumb
There is u1 puppV8 bark.
The door .s locked The steps are still
The flowers, beloved by Nou---
Are thrstiug for your gracious care
miss you, Ncghhor tool
] loved The way you paused 60 chat
Your humorous mouth and smile.
Your manner sweet, your energy.
So patient all the while
What matter storm or fog or rain
Your heart was e'cr the same.
I'm battles that our children walked
Yours took their share of blame
Bright crystal jars of fruity gold.
Rich dantes found their place
Beside my door You were a friend.
The proof had-your facet
When sickness burned and crumpcd me
Your hand in service real
Toiled in my stead--took DER my pack
Till had made the hill.
SO as | wait the stranger, who
VIII live next door to me.
| pray, TO her-as you, in truth
A neighbor | can be-
Mary Smith Baker, October 2, 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

ing the hostess was her mother. Mrs.
James NJ Chandler, Mrs George
Phillips and Mrs. Franz Glasssoak.
Guests invited 10 meet this visitor
eere; Mesdamos Ben n. Ash, La
Grange Ratcliff, Grace uonscher
Joseph Mitchell. Rose Cannon
Harry Jenkins. Terrence O'Brien
william Sexton. Richard McCully. r.
G. Freese. Robert T. Cow. Harry
Tittley Misses Nitta Mae Barnes
COrinne Baker. Mary Clay williams.
Hazel Bourque, Emma and Annie
Laurie Lockwood. Emma McLarcn.
CONTINUED ON "rNr "hGr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Firet meeting of liu-kln Art club.
when tho program committee VIII
be hostcsacs.
Chapter A., y. T. .. holds fret
autumn meeting with Mrs l.. j..
jackson. which win Doe a luncheon
Ht 1 O'Clock,
Twentieth Century club meets
with Mrs. l.. l.. llutrhispn.
Transportation club gives banquet
At the coffee cup tea rooms
sans Souri 300 club meets with
Mrs. j. j DcShauc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Other members arc Misses Ethel
McCarmcnt, Madeline Morgan and
Evelyn McCorment. Colors chosen
were rose and gray This first meet
Ing was held with Miss Alice Ar
mold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Thursday.

Mrs Clarence ", dump will give
afternoon bridge In honor OF Mrs.
Lawrence II. Cone,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

announcements

The Harlequin club Will give its
annual Halloween dance on the eve
ming OF October 90. The regular
c!gS meeting will be held this week
on Thursday evening with Miss Jcs.
sic Garrod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Miss Annclle Chandler proved n
delightful hostess to quite COM
pany. entertaining on Wednesday
with a buffet luncheon in her home,
honoring her sister, Mrs Claude p.
Chandler Trinidada, Colo. Lovely
baskets OF crimson berries brought
their own message Of autumn. Assist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

mum, IIonors went to Mrs. ]. Ray
Stebbins and Mrs. Harley T. Price.
n special guest OF the club was Mrs.
Robert IcBus Tho hostess for the
coming week win be Mrs. Frank II.
COscbocr.
Mrs, nan L. Wadsworth. extend
ed hospitalIties TO members OF tho
U. S. 4. club on the afternoon OF
Thursd1y In her home I'm the Lor-
ton apartments. The club was much
"ieased to welcome two OF the mem
bcrs who have boSn out OF the city
Mrs. Lawrence Il. Conc and Mrs.
Grant X. Mccullough. Mre. Chan
ming W. Benedict will be the next
hostess.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Ray g. Kirnan en-
tertained company OF 20 in their
home nt bungalow courts, Fifteenth
street, one evening during the week.
The event was in tho nature OF
Halloween party.
The Cokckln club was organized
Thursday afternoon, Officers ara
Miss Margaret Parke, president;
Miss Kathryn Wilson, vice prcsi-
dent; Miss Ruth Kramer, secretary:
and Miss Alice Arnold treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

thaperonoe we're Messrs aud Mes.
lhaWrs g. y liuland. W. VI. Nc
IttBpT Thomas H.. Elliott, Burt
Mlller, McsdaucB Ficm Bowers
FRANK Preston. Temple Tenant,
Edward Marshall and Mr. r.. A
query About rfty enjoyed m
plcnsJroa OF tho dance.
Mrs. Louise Cohen entertained 90
young girls in her home ON south
Cheyenne avenue on saturday after
noon, honorlnR the seventh birthday
anniversary OF her daughter Clarlcc
lhr approach or Halloween was At
unctlve IN colors or ornnge and
black and ahown IN witches. blnck
cats and other odd conccita. Games
were played and aftorward. Ices and
cakes were served. tho table being
attractivoly decorated with the
birthday cake having tho seven can.
dIes Autumn flowers were also cr-
fectlvely used. Mrs. Cohen was as
sisted by young Misses Gcnevlvc
hutchinson, Lucille Stotts and her
niece. Tholmn Gafee. Guests were
MlssoE Betty Pettus, Annette Chron-
~ toberm Morris, Louise Hoff
Floyd ior, Dorls Pyeatt. Gertrude
Herndon, Agnes Bearman. Vioio
clyde ingham. Wllthca Young, I.onh
FRIEDMAN, Nina Bond, Mary Louise
Cochrane, Helen KnAnpenberger.
Nancy Lashlcy, Geraldine McCarty
and Bobby Cohen.
Mrs. q, w Partlowc entertained
with u line party NJ the Majestic
th"ater on Saturday afternoon I'm
honor of her daughter, Miss VIRGIN.
a. After seeing The Prisoner OF
Ienuh, the party went TO Candy.
lhnu where they were served with
ueughttul retreshments. Those In
Ihe p1rty were the Misses Dorothy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The membership luncheon given
Saturday at Hotel Tulsa by the
American Association Of University
Women was very large and in
teresting event Fully 175 college
and university women were present.
Tables seating different groups were
placed Ia the private dining room
and we're decorated with purple wild
flowers. As the visitors entered.
they were supplied with various data
which In its telling assigned them to
their family" Cartoons taken from
the different papers we're these
families" and this was the g!st OF
the program for the occasion. Blank
places on the programs were filled
IN by one cartoon family gIvinr
satirical outbursts at another Mrs
James Il. McCabe, president OF Tulsa
branch introduced the different com
mittee chairmen and tho entertain
ment committee was Miss Alice VIII
son. Mrs. McCabe. Miss Irene
lialloy Mrs. Allan shaw. Mrs John
Tomlin9on. Miss Ruth SedgwicX.
Mrs Norman HulinRs. Mrs Philip
kramer and Mrs. a. H. Beekley Mrs
Morrison Toomcr. president OF the
oklahoma city branch was an honor
guest. There was y large delegation
present from Sapulpn.
Mrs. John Murray ward was
hostess 10 members OF the outgoing
aud incoming boards Of tn q
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton on Tuesday az the Country club.
The tables we're placed In tho sun
room and adorned with craft baskets
filled with red and white autumn
flowers, roses, snapdragon and
aaterS IN the handles being tied with
tulle In the national colors. Place
cards and other concefts about the
table bore the imprint OF patriotism
IN the tri-colors. Seated with Mrs.
Ward ut n circular table were the
past regents OF Tulsa chapter. Mrs.
John ID. Hall, Mrs. william Reid Nc
Coy, Mrs, Harry c Ashby and Mrs.
Leo Clinton. others OF tine two
boards present were Mcsdames:
Charles l. Yancey, John Knowles
Weaver. S. T.. Dunn, w. Il. Gordon,
Everett Manning, r. T.. Shaneu-
berger. John B. Means. hen NJ
curtis, c. S. Walker. Lillian C.
Perkins, Misses Pearl Kimble and
Isabel Fonda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Informal

Members OF the Oakhurst Coun
try club gave wionie roast on the
club grounds on Saturday after.
noon. large company OF the nom
bcrs and their friends enjoying the
delightful outing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert II. Farmer were
hosts TO small group Of friends on
saturday evening, entertaining with
a picnic and chickrn barbecue out
on the Keystone road.
4 pavement dance was given Fri
day evening by tho Misses Mildred
Miller and Florence StuvCr at the
homo OF tho former, 2O6 South
Nanthus street, honorlnR members
on the Tulsa Nuw1ta football team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
GuyE,is,

Tuesday Evening bridge club VIII
meet with MIR. and Mta Charming
w. Benedict.
Shakespeare club meets with Mrs.
John Il. Wheeler.
Magic city Dolphlnns chapter
meets at y. W. g. 4,
Catholic Daughters or America
give weinle roast out In Usage hills
Jefferson Davis chapter L. II. G,
meets with Mrs. W. ". Hudson. 1880
o'clock.
III Beta Phi sorority will give
cookie shine at home of Mrs. VIII
liam IL. Pomeroy, B;30 o'clock.
Harmony chapter Delphlnns meet
at Y. w. &, A., $3.50 o'clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Mrs. w. r. Reed. who will icayc
shortly for 81. Louis. where she will
spend the coming two years, was
entertained as honor guest by mem
bers of the Utopia club on Wednes-
day afternoon. Roses and naters
adorned the home and a musical
program was given. Mrs Reed was
presented with set OF fine linens
by members present who were Mes-
danes w O. Ev,ns, Richard Brown,
Ray Fellowcs. II. l.. Brandon. Leon
Catron, w. G. Scott. -. l.. Chancel-
lor, Lee Morris. r. X. Thomad, II.
J.. Lowry II. L. Van Syck, J. W.
Smith, u II. Welch, G. s. Younk-
man. J. j. DcShane. Clayton Thomas,
ii. /. sykes and 7. II. Sterling.
Mrs Fred Parsons Of West Tulsa
entertained Wednesday evening nt n
surprise birthday party In honor OF
Mr.. Parsons This proved to be n
Halloween party with its docora-
ions. games ana fortune telling
Guests were Messrs. ana Mesdnmes
Ice Heecher. NJ. A. Benrd, G. s.
Blystnne. NJ. A. Clark. q. G. Rich
nrdson. Roscow owens, q. u. Egg
lesion, i. g. Burton. Mrs. w. l.. Nix
on and son. Burton. Mrs. G. Il. Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. Adrian Martin.
The Wednesday bridge club met
the rsst week with Mrs. q. Il. BY
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
TICKET
HEADS IN CITY
Senator Baker and Others Hold
Meeting in Bismarck

Methods of financing the Nonparti
san league campaign and of develop
Ing a campaign organization were dis
cussed here at a conference in which
B. F. Baker, Of Genburn, league can
didate for the gubernatorial nomina
ton; w. J. Church, of York, candidate
for commissioner Of agriculture an'
labor; Peter Garberg, of Hettinger
candidate for attorney general, Non
partisan state officials and others.
Senator Church, who is member
of the newly organized league state
committee, has been engaged in the
committee's campaign for money. He
met Mr. Baker at Minot and accom-
panied him here. $751;.
Receipts at the league headquarters
have just about been meeting daily
expenses, Mr.. Baker said. The ex
penses include maintenance Of the
Courier-News. Mr.. Baker announced
that the Nonpartisan Leader, a week
ly paper, would be revived for the
campaign, with distribution of 40,
600 copies each week in the state.
It is expected, he said, that a cam
raign manager will be named in Fargo
soon. Mr.. Baker said he had already
attended several meetings and woult
sneak at the meeting OF the State FED
Grafton of Labor in Bismarck whlcf
opens it's convention May 7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
BASEBALL CLUB
/ FATE UNDECIDED
Much Depends Upon Success of
Bout Friday Night

Baseball fans and others are urg-
emily requested to support the Bis
marck Athletic Association by attend
ing the Boxing Carnival to be given
at the Bismarck Auditorium for the
benefit of the Bismarck Baseball Club
the club officials said today. The sue
cess of this carnival means that Bis.
marck will have first class base
ball team for the season of 1922. This
is going to be top-notch clean ex-
hibition, and one which ladies are cor
daily invited to attend. Smoking will
not be allowed and loud, obscene or
profane language will not be tolerated
In the larger cities this show would
cost from three to four times the
prices asked, it is said. The prices
range from soc in the gallery to $3.50
for ringside, war tax included.
A meeting of the baseball fans OF
the city will be called next week to
promulgate plans for the 1922 season
to which everybody is urged to at
tend A financial statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements for the sea
son of 1921 will be made, and also
statements covering the two boxing
carnivals. The time and place of the
meeting will either be announced from
the ringside Friday night or be given
through the Tribune early next week
Theg boxers were to, have a work
out this afternoon between and :
p. m. at st. Mary's school gymnasium
The boxers will weigh in tomorrow
affarnOOn at z o'clock at the Grand Pa
cific billiard parlor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
DOLLAR"
BANDIN NEW YORK

Harold Bachman's Million Dollar
band, we'll known in Bismarck, is one
of the features OF the first annual
fashion exposition and beauty bazaar
for the benefit OF Masonic Hospital
activities, which is to be given in
New York, May s, to 13 More than
100000 Masons in New York are in
terested in the success of this tre-
mendous charity.
The Million Dollar band is one of
the amusement features of the expo
sition being advertised as the worlds
most sensational concert organization
An old fashioned barn dance, with a
Tennessee" fiddler and "caller-out'
will present for the participation OF
visitors all the old time 'square
| dances and diversions of long ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
MEMORIAL TO
UNION LEADER
is DEDICATED
Grant Statue Placed in Washing.
ton is One of Largest
OF Kind
WORK ON 1T Is YEARS
Tribute Is Paid Today to Mem
Ory of Soldier and Pres.
ident
HOLIDAY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 27.-The ma.
chinery of government was halted to.
day by executive order Of President
Harding, so that thousands OF
federal officials and employ
es in common with citizens and visit
ors in Washington might do honor to
the memory of General U. S. Grant at
the dedication of the bronze memorial
in the Botanic gardens on the GEN.
tenary of the birth of the Union SOL
dier and president. At the same time
President Harding was participating
in similar exercises at Point Pleas
ant, Ohio, the birthplace of the Union
leader.
A half-holiday was granted federal
employees, the public schools were
closed the city bedecked in flags and
bunting and men and women were
marshalled from all sections of the
country to form an impressive par
ade in homage to the late soldier.
The house stood adjourned today out
of respect to General Grant and to en-
able members to attend the services.
The senate also adjourned.
Senator McCumber paid tribute to
General Grant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
BERRY DECIDES
FOR J.L. CAHILL,
WARDEN NAMED
Expected That Action Will Be
Instituted Now to Claim Seat
OF Mr.. Cahill
WARDENsHIP IS PRIZE
Appointment of Mr.. Stair For
Another Two Year Term Is
Made by Board Members

| Judge H. L. Berry, of Mandan, to-
day. decided the Cahill-Murphy case
in favor of Mr.. Cahill, it was an
'nounced in district court at Mandan
| 1t was announced in Bismarck that
the board of administration had, late
yesterday, reappointed l.. L. Stair
warden of the penitentiary for peri
cd of two years.
It was expected that proceedings
would be instituted in district court
here in an effort to have r. B. Muir
ply declared entitled to the seat OF
Mr.. Cahill in the board of administra-
tions.
These were the --latest developments
in the fight resulting from the board
OF administration cases.
The order Of Judge Berry restrains
members of the board of administra-
ton from interfering with Mr. Ca
hill in the performance of his duties,
Or until further order of the court. 1t
does not, according to attorneys, de-
eide the title to the office, this not be-
ing at issue in the case. "
1t is expected that proceedings will
now he instituted to GUST Mr.. Ca!hill
and reinstate Mr.. Murphy, appointed
to his place by Governor Nestos after
Cahill was declared to have forfeited
his office. ~.
Warden Appointed
The appointment of warden of the
penitentiary was made by r. T. Muir,
Mr.. Cahill and Geo. Totten in a meet
ing held late yesterday. ]. A. Kitcten,
member of the board, was not pres
emit, being in another meeting. He
asserted he was notified too late to
attend. Miss Minnie J. Nelson was out
of the city, returning Last night.
The position of warden Of the peni-
tentiary is said to have been a prize
that Nonpartisar, Were fighting for
in the Cahill case Mr.. Stairs two-year
term expired April ~. The reappolnt-
ment is for two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
SEES GASOLINE
PRICE REDUCED
BY DISCOVERY

San Francisco, April 27.-A reduc-
ton in the price of gasoline and the
addition of ten billions gallons an
nually to the California refinery out
put will result from the success Of
secret experiments conducted in San
Francisco for more than three years,
according to statements made today
by c. G.. Bowie, petroleum engineer,
attached to the U. S. Bureau of Mines
here. Bowie stated that reports show
ing entire success in the refining of
heretofore waste oil products were be-
ing prepared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
SCIENTISTS IN
CHICAGO MARVEL
AT GIRLS FEATS

Chicago, April 27.-Members of the
Chicago medical society were marvel
ing here today over feats performed
last night by Wilette Higgins, 17-year
old girl, blind and deaf.
The young woman was brought to
Chicago from the home for the blind
at Gainesville, Wisconsin, although
totally blind and totally deaf can dis
tingulsh colors with great rapidity,
read newspaper headlines, talk over
the telephone, enjoy music and carry
on conversation.
She can hear a lecture or an or
chestra concert by holding sheet OF
paper in the air and hear over the
telephone by putting her fingers over
the receiver. By lingering newspaper
headlines she is able to read.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
COMMITTEE IN
SESSION TO-DAY

The executive committee of the
North Dakota Irrigation association
met here this afternoon to consider
preparations for the state irrigation
congress to be held June Z in BIS
marck. The executive committee, ap-
pointed by President E. A. Williams
Included: o. w. Roberts, chairman;
Geo. D. Mann, Geo. H. McMahon, BIS
marck: w. III. Maan, New Salem;
w. G.. Black, Mandan, and Secretary
Thomas H. Sullivan, of Mandan, ana
President Williams, members ex-o1'
ficiO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
EX. CONVICT CONFESSED HE STOLE CAR
OF DR.. B0DENSTAB; PLEADS GUILTY In
DISTRICT COURT, IS GIVEN five YEARS
John Engell Traced BY Police,
Arrested at McClusky and Is
Brought Here
JUST OUT OF PRISON
Young Man Says He Was Re-
leased From Prison on April
16; Headed For Canada

John Engell, young man about 9,
years old, out Of the penitentiary les
than two weeks, today re.entered the
pententiary for a tive-year sentence.
lEngell confessed he stole the auto
mobile of DR.. w. H. Bodenstab, of Bis
marck. He was arrested at McClusky
late yesterday by the sheriff on tele
phonic request of Chief of Police Mar
tineson, Of bismarck, was brought tc
Bismarck at 5 o'clock this morning
by Chief Martineson and Deputy Sher
lit R'bert Phelps, waived preliminary
examination before Police Magistrate
Cashman was taken before Judge
Nuessle at II :30 o'clock and sentenced
to five years in the prison, the sen
tence begins at noon.
Engell refused to confess to the Nc.
Clusky county authorities who were
asked to arrest him on information OBJ.
tanned by Chief Martineson but con.
fessed to the local chief.
Tells Story in Court.
Engell told his story in court. He
had been before Judge Nuessle twice
previously which, the judge said, must
be taken into consideration in pro.
nouncing sentence He was first SEN
fenced to the training school in Man
dan, but was released before he was
81. HE was later sentenced on a plea
Of guilty to ro'bbing a Syrian at Nc
Clusky. He got out of the penitenti-
ary April II, he said. He went to Man
dan for day and returned to Bis
marck. ...-a
He claimed that on the night of
April 10, the night one Cadillac auto
mobile Of DR.. Bodenstab was stolen
from the latter's garage, he got some
thing to drink downstown. He said
he was walking down the street past
the Bodenstab house about midnight.
He entered the garage, backed out the
car and started north to Canada. He
claimed that when he got a few miles
from Turtle Lake he ran out of gaso-
line and purchased gasoline from a
farmer at a. m. He said he could
not start the car after, he got in it.
When he backed out of the garage he
backed into hedge, and door Of
the automobile was knocked loose.
Defects in Story
Engell claimed that he did not re-
member when he opened the garage
and took out the car and that he had
never run a car before excepting a
Ford. He said he had no trouble un-
til he ran out of gasoline. ar
On being pressed by Judge Nuessle
he said he was starting for Canada.
All of the story he told is not sub
,stantiated, according to police. DR..
,Bolenstab said the automobile contain
ed no gasoline when found.
When Engell was before Judge
Nuessle before he refused to tell facts
concerning the robbery of the Syrian
near McClusky. He admitted to- Chief
Martineson and Judge Nuessle that
there were five men in that robbery.
Chief Martineson refused to divulge
the method by which he traced the
robbery to Engell.