davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

There are some new sweaters n,
SuZanucF, corner Fifth ard Main, of
u lovely variation OF color that make
YOU want 10 buy two or three for
different outfits She ia also show
/ Ing summer silks that have jus
como in. i'm the darker Colurs tha'
| do not show the soil hut keep yot
/ 20 doliClously cool. There are spe
/ Cial prices on a number OF dresses
sweaters and suits this week so you
win find II good place to make
your selection.
Scnrfs Arc made In varying
widths, some being wide enough for
SKIRTS. They are usually finished
with II self fringe.
"rls In the summer when tho great
artists HE away for rest and study
10 secluded resorts that music low
ers starvc unless they are fortunate
enough to possess patho actuelle
an instrument that cxccls all 9TH
ers In tone and quality I'm It's rem
ditiOn Of the worlds best music.
Ask for 70 demonstration at tho ex-
elusive pathc shop, 204 East Second.
Uninuc. to say the least. Is "1hc
ShicL' umbrella handle, which
shows desert scene with Cnmcls In
white on u black background.
Nothing tustcs better I'm the win
ter than preserves and hot biscuits!
Tho prudent ousoke"per viii he
prepared for the fruit season by
purchasing NJ most reasonable prices
at the NJ. e. Hale Hardware COM
p1ry, M Seal jars, kettles, Jar
racks. measuring cups and spoons;
u faDt everything for preserving.
DCIlghtfulIy effective IL the re-
yiynl ~ the uld-fashioncd shell pat
tern stitch for many Of the knitted
,Cnrfs, Jumpers and dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
HOLD TWO CHECK PASSERS
Prisoners Gave spurious Names 20
Officers, Who Expose Dupliclty.

rIftlh| 10 Inc W ulll,
CANEY, Kan. July S.-The two
check artists, who, after being arr
rested for cashiug spurious paper
on local merchants gave their names
as Henry Brackcn and Clarl DAVIS
and their residence as Texas. have
turned out TO he NJ. :. Fountln ana
Floyd Burns Of Augusta, Kan Judge
Cooper, in whose court their cx-
animation was held, bound them
over 20 district court because, he
said, they stuck 10 their s.ory about
getting the checks from a stranger
in a "crap" game in spite If con-
elusive evidence 20 ;he contrary.
Burns mother tainted during the
examination and his wife and two
babies were also present. The par.
ents OF the two men are ready to
make restitution If the district court
releases them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

appropriate for gifts in the social
department at Fields stationery.
sos South Main.
For evening gowns, London dc.
siEhrrs are using petal and floral
appIigucs. One model, Il gcorgcttr
dinner gown of white, was decorated
~ ihc waist, neck and hem with
appliqucs of scarlet petals.
For the little newcomer, the ex.
qu.sito workmanship evidenced Il,
ne lovely handmade layettcs ot tho
Mi'ntg Jane Children's shop, Is East
tIihl is none too good ono fms
also, dainty ivory bassinets. cribs
toilet baskets, scales. and other ac-
cessories for the babys comfort
Enter fans In floraI.trimmed nan.
or, "hllc gauze, and ostrich tins
soinc small enough Ia slip into any
purse ana others large enough to
create Ii sufficient breeze 10 make
the day comfortable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

During her service" II was de-
clared, Mrs. Wayne has been idcu-
titled with and been an out
standing factor in advancing prac-
tIcally every worthy enterprise for
the development Of Colorado, for
the relief OF suffering for the ad-
vancement Of our common schools.
our secondary schools and our state
institutions Of higher learuinE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

special 20 The World.
WICHITA, Kan, July s--No-
where between Wichita and cana
dian, Tex, are crop prospects
brighter than In this Immediate
territory declares a. L. Wright. re-
cciver for the Exchange state bank,
who returned Monday from q TIP
south on business Tor tho institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

"I''IIdtH UI IHb EXPERT serVIces OF
Miss Nellie Foote's Marlnello beauty
parlor ~ West Fourth, in hair
tlnting, dyeing, marcelling, and ia
cials.
Hats either very large or very
smail' dame fashion dictates. some
OF the former do not stop short of
being enormous. The materials used
are Grin, organdle and latuce-work
straw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Women becoming important factors In the motor
world II one may basis for opinion tho great
number Of cars owned and operated by them Their
judgment OF automobiles is Just mans and
often moro exacting. Even the most discriminating
woman could not fail 10 have confidence iu "a La
Fayette for her OF It day after day only causos
It 10 operate more smoothly It's appointments afford
comfort so luxurious that distance does not lend
exhaustion and its appearance expresses In the sim
plicty s beauty the spirit Of good taste and re
fIuemcuf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Garden baskets, flower baskets,
candy boxes, sandwich trays, and
phquCs--all Of brilliantly rOlorCd
raffia help make the summer porch
or cottage cheerful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

a JULY CLEARANCE
SALE Is in progress Ar m,
Plants-Abrams silk shop.
400 South Maini They
are selling q most desira-
bic assortment of sheer
wash fabrics consistently
lower than YOU usually
pay. Do soc them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Each day in this
sea son OF travel
brings a farewell
Flowers have al
ways been apurO-
pirate for parting
gifts. Bv means OF
their florists tele p
Erap n elivery
Clark's flower shop
31l East l3th street.
urill sgpl Ngur gr1ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

The most active partlci-
pant in "sun-kist" summer
pleasures need fear no
harmful effects on her
hair or skin IL she takes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

More and more handwork l. being
used and i often combined with
flowers. Ribbon trimming IL prom
incntly displayed on gcurgcttcs and
ChiffUns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

"Wcl, SAM how did you find
your fathcr2"
sam twho has hecn home on n
visit. with the help OF tho shorift
aud two hloodhouuds sab Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

SlIp-nu covers
uphplster.uE, and
furniture repair
Ing satisfactorily
done by j. Golden
q the High Ar,
lpholstorinE com
pany Call Usage
$3.50 or Cedar g43
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

II0T WU|TVW|'T TTIT" I||IT 'III
MuChll-Wurn brooches and pend
cnts nov show the unusual Cumbina-
tion Oi smoky crystal aud marcos
size
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

A n eXqui
site bit Of pot
terry filled
with a heauti-
( u ! bunch O /
daisies made
o Z Dennison
Crcpo paper
Is one OF the
MANY things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

For wear Win sport sweaters and
suits, white dur-kiu gloves are
Iashiun-upproNcd
Absolute ra'4tIn'iup accompanies
every phutnErluH taken at the Yet
te. studio, --l Harer building.
just the thing for Camp.iife are
the kniCkCr suit, in twceds aud
homcspuns for the small girl or
young Miss!
BE sure your glasse9 are fitted
right See Dr Augstretch at He'll
brOn's. Second and Main.
The wood Is talking In It's sleep
Have u care. trees,
You nrc heard By the brook and the
breeze
And the listening hike,
And some or the birds are awake,
I know
Green, garruluus wood | trusted you
-.
l. GnaNpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Crisp lettuce, sauvc dressing. a
Swedish water blscuit--rcfroshin
and uourishlnR this warm weather
ana most appotlliuE n served on tho
charming English salad plates |
saw at the Wctzoll galleries, COS
South Boston.
Drapcs and covers .Or II summer
bedroom can be nttrICtiNCly made
from unhlcaChcd muslin dyed any
shade, and embroidered IN SELF or
contrasting color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

In extreme favor Is kuottcd silk
or rnttnnc. made In INous. for trim
llulr suits. particularly those with
narrow skirts ana snug box cOnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0ut T0wn and She Says:

Wild god, Uho lifted me from earth,
Who taught me freedom, ucisdom and mirth,
Inn'Ortdiized my body's Worth;
BfoW, bfOU your pipes! And from afar
FH come-iH be your bird your star,
Your rood, your nymph, your kiss, YOur rhun,e
And all yo'r g0diike summertime
L. Speyer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

tSchmcn pink--thc newest and
manifest OF shadcs--has its origin
IN modest little flower nesting
hhlong large round leaves on n rub.
berry stem
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Y. .. LAND DAMN fahM LOAN bONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tFed. Land Bank +. l.. 5s,
Nov. f941, op. 81. ........ .103h 104 3.5o
tied. Land Bank +. l.. 5s,
May, 1871. op. 81. .103h 104 4.53
tied. Land Bank r. L. 81.
May, 1888, op. '23. ...... .100k 100% $50
tied. Land Bank +. l.. AIS,
May. 1889, op. "a. 4........100 100M 4.4S
tied. Land Bank II. l.. 4ihs,
Nov, 1898, op. 20. ....... e9k 100 $50
tied. Land Bank II. l.. AS,
May. 1887. op. 90. ....... o9k 100 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fF1rst J. s. l.. B.--Chicago
SIS. Nov, 1851. op. '31. :. .1o4 1o5h 4.s5
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May, 1880, op. "a. ....... esh 100 500
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov. 1898. op. '23. ......... 9sh 100 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
COETHALS IS WITNESS
FOR CEMENT MAKERS
Says Trade Methods Haze I'm.
proved Product.

Gen. George w. Goethals, builder of
the Panama Canal. was a witness for
the defense yesterday at the trial in the
United States District Court of the Atlas
Portland Cement Company, nineteen
other corporations and forty-four indi-
viduals indicted under the Sherman anti
trust law for operating monopoly in
restraint of trade.
Gen. Goethals told of his experience
with cement from 1880, when he was
graduated from West Point, to the pres
ent time He is now retired and man.
ager of Canadian company. which
uses quantities of cement. The quality
las constantly improved, he said, and
It's use has increased rapidly. due largely
to Standardization methods instituted
by the Government and by engineering
societies. He was examined by CO..
Henry L.. Stimson. counsel for the de-
fense.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
GOMPERS PREPARES
TO FIGHT RADICALS
He and Labor Federation COun-
ell Are Working Out Pro-
gram of Conservatism.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 10.


Samuel Gompers. president. and
members of the executive council OF the
American Federatiom OF Labor, are in
secret session here shaping policies for
organized labor for the next twelve
months The completed policies will be
presented for approval to the annual
convention OF the Federation in Gin
cinnati next month.
Conservatism is the keynote OF the
program OF the leaders. who will be
forced to battle radicals for mastery OF
ihe convention, it is believed. Radical
pressure is not expected to prove so
strong as at the 1921 meeting when It
backed the movement to unseat Presi-
dent Gompers and place in his chair
John l.. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers of America. Lewis and
the coal miners then were on record in
favor of naturalization of mines. IL
vas this principle which rallied radical
delegates to the Lewis standard.
Lewis may be put forward again this
year as candidate to oppose Gompers
The open shop. soldiers bonus. court
decisions, six hour day and amnesty for
political prisoners are some of the issues
now before labor
Gompers and leaders of his group are
a unit in opposing wage reductions.
Neither Gompers nor any member of the
council is ready to admit that the open
shop campaign of employers has made
headway Instead, they assert, it is driv-
Ing workers into the ranks OF union
labor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
TORONTO,
COBALT
PoRcUPrNE..

Apex AK; ga g Moneta y =
Davidson. 80 Crown; u 20
Mines. Mines. .s1.1g asa5 Pres a''fs'sj 3. ~ &
Gold Reef. 2h schumach. ~
Holl Cons. :. 970 Pore WIT. 2sis 81
Keora .... 11h 10 Thomp Kr. 5I 5S
Mcintyre ..is.ej 1920 West Dome 1iil 11%
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott X. -. 25 Lake Shore $50
Kirk Lake Is i5islTeck-H -. 81 5s
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bos Creek, 81 =, wasspiks.. 81 s5s
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Total sales stocks, 500, 800 shares.
Total sales bonds, $2.246 900 par value.
fCents a share.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
TOBACCO STOCKS.

~-s--
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
ROCKEFELLER REVIEWS
81 LEASE AT BEDFORD
Wonen's Reformatory to Con-
tinue Use of Building.

The board of managers of the State
Reformatory for Women at Bedford,
n. Y. received word yesterday from
John d. Rockefeller that he would again
lease to the institution the four brick
buildings and several cottages on his
property which have been used by the
State for the last year. The lease will
be for two years and the rent 81 year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
VISITING MERCHANTS
ARE WELCOMED BY
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Splendid Resources Of Whining
ton Astonish City's
Guests.

That Wilmington affords greater op-
'rortunitics than Philadelphia or Bal
fimorc was fully illustrated yesterday
afternoon and last night when ninety
visiting merchants from adjacent ter
ritory. the guests OF the Wholesale
Sect ction Of the Chamber of Commerce,
were presented with the Key TO VII
mington-Thc First City OF the First
State. \ banquet In the duBarry Room
of the Hotel du pont last night was
only one of several plea sing functions
arranged for the visitors.
The reception yesterday was the first
of its kind since tho organization of
The Wholesale section. IL aroused the
interest Of retail and wholesale mer-
chants from oxford and West Chester.
PENNSYLVANIA. TO Rising sun, Mary
land. and a greater portion Of Della
ware. Many women merchants also
attended the reception last night at
the hotel.
That the visit of these professional
snd business people means something
more than a mere every day oc-
Currcnce was evidenced at the ban
quct when the keynote was sounded
for closer business relations between
the merchants Of this city and the
surrounding territory. The trade pros
p.ct, or Wilmington, pointed out dur
ing the afternoon when the merchants
yisited the manufacturing section of
tho city and also viewed tho city s
development along tho waterfront
proved revelation tO many OF them
william ID. Mullin, chairman of IN,
seCtiuu presided at the banquet. lie
extended cordial greeting 10 the Wis
lors and then explained the purpose
Of the gathering. lie spoke on the
launching oi the movement by tn,
Wholesale section about a year ago Il
cement closer business ties between
the merchants OF this city and nearby
towns
We took stock of what we had ant
found that we had most everYthint
that YOU need" said Mr. Mullin. Wi
mingtnn has everything that any otheI
FIRST class city has. and we want yol
tn share these things with US. In thu
past Wilmington has not been in al
close touch with the outlying sections
as IL should have been. During th'
World War we,were exceptionally bus!
and because of that you were probabl,
overlooked
"Rut." continued Mr.. Mullin. "th
war is over. and ~ Is now the dut!
ui every one 10 work together. That &
uur purpos, and IN greeting you toda'
W. ask that Won Join us." he concluded
pu hrhalf ~ the city the visitor
wrrc next greeted 10y Howard NJ. Ward
president 81 CttN council. He made
pl,a~iug reference 10 the fact tha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

during tho summer time the key OF
Wilmington was taken up TO Penn
syivania every afternoon by tho Mayor,
who has n summer home there. adding,
that nevertheless the visitors would
find the door wide open, and that
hearty welcome always awaited them.
That Wilmington was proud Of her
achievements and that she wishes to
share her greatness, her products, her
business and her friendship with her
neighbors was emphasized by Mr..
Ward. He said that the development of
good roadways and tho automobile
had linked the city with her neighbor-
ing communities and that they We're
no longer strangers.
Fred II. Gawthrop, president OF the
chamber, extended greetings TO the
visiting merchants. He explained the
lfunctioning OF the Wilmington Cham
Der of Commerce. which he said. COM
prised sevon sections. He also gave the
assurance that all the resources and
facilities Of the Chamber of Commerce
were always at thoir disposal.
In brief response on behalf OF the
visitors, J. II. Garvin. OF oxford, Pa.
expressed their cordial appreciation of
the entertainment that had been
rendered them. In all probability. II
WAS explained by Mr.. Garvin, tho meet
| ing will eventually develop into the
lorganizati tion OF a Chamber Of Com
merce at Oxford. as advocated by
Chairman Mullen. Tho following were
at the speakers table: William ID. Mul-
lin, F'rod II. Gawthrop. John A Book
er. Harry T. Bush. William A Casey
/ |. i. F1nkekstein. William L. White
and President of City Council. Howard
w. Ward Iaeutenant-G Governor j
Danforth Bush also attended tho ban
quot.
The visitors arrived In this city nj
noon yesterday. After ''get-acquaint-
ed" reception In the club rooms of the
Hotel du Pont tho party proceeded
by automobiles on a tour OF the bust
ness and manufacturing districts oi
the city. Several OF tho aarEer manu-
/ featuring establishments were inspect
ed.
The boat ride along thc Dclawnr,
on the Wilson Liner City OF Cheste,
was probably ono OF tho biggest fea
lures of the entertainment. The won
derful development OF the city's new
waterfront proved an important fnctol
in winning the visitors to closer bus
mess ties.
As the steamboat slowed down whil
passing the marine terminal prpjec
AT the mouth OF the Chrisnana tn
guests were surprised with tho rspi,
growth OF the harbor. Many OF tn
visitors had been entirely ignorant o
this great development. but local mer
chants outlined in fun the program
Of the city and the wonderful facilitie
which the new hafbor will afford. o.
both sides OF the river enroute TO
point below Fort du Pont the loca
business men explained the points Il
: interest.
Relative 10 the new Marine Term
inal, there was much favorable com
> ment. With three massive steel skelP
: ton buildings already erected on tn
riVerfrOnt, the visitors were afrorde
splendid Visunlization Of what IN
. harhor VIII be when completed.
Following the banquet the part
. was the guests of the section at IN
4 GarriCk Theatre, whore they witnessc
{ n performance of Pair and Warmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

And, men-yvu realfy should
try q pair OF tbese wonderful
oxfords benAuse they are better
than you have been accustomed
TO getting a. this price. Five
snsppy styles msde up from
the very beet cnlfskin. Come in
let ~ ~ you.
Mems Shoe Dept
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Just the thing for camping; tho
sick room; the nursery. Complote
with tray, bracket, water kettle and
one can of heat" This is the low
est price ever quoted on this par
ticular outfit.
Economy Basement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02

there is a thickly blooming border Of
white poets narcissuses, but by the
middle of May the bulbs will be gone
and red, pink and pale yellow roses
will begin to bloom. A few of the
varieties which adorn the White
House rose garden are pink Killarney,
pink radiants, yellow sunburst.
Rose Garden Arch.
The attraction in this garden, aside
from the roses is an arch at the far
end, formed by the privet of the
hedge. English ivy on the lattice be-
meath, this arch forms soft back
ground for a small statue. Here again
economy is noticeable in White House
management. The plan called for n
marble statue, but plaster of Paris
had to be substituted to fit the fund
available. The statue, n graceful flute
boy, is now under going a spring
renovation before 1t Is set out for the
garden season.
Between the garden hedge and the
house runs q beautifully laid out walk
that is really continuation of the
rose garden. Eight rose trees line the
grass on either side of the walk and
privet arch forms the gateway at
either end. This Is called the Presi-
dents Walk, because it is "a short out
door route from the executive Offices
to the White House. In fine weather
it is commonly used by the president
In preference to the corridors.
The gardens are only budding, but
the atmosphere Of spring is strong
about the White House. The grounds
are in trim order. The Canton mag
nolia and Towering ounce trees are
at the height of their blooming. About
the fountains and in the large flower
beds, tulips, jonquils and pansios are
in full bloom. The trees all over the
grounds are sending out pale green
shoots. Awnings are being put up
over the south portico, where the
Harding family loves to have tea on
warm afternoon. And surest sign of
spring at the White House, the tramp
Of endless tourist parties, is heard in
its halls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
AFTER MORSE AGAIN.
w. A. Barber, Former Attorney Gen
eral of South Carolina Indicted.

New York, April 27.-The hand of
! the Federal government is once more
reaching out toward c. w. Morse in
connection with his extensive shipping
! operations during the war.
Morse, his three sons and twenty
others were indicted by the Federal
grand jury here late today, charged
with conspiracy to use the mails to de-
fraud investors in selling stock of the
United States Steamship company.
This indictment, X is understood,
has no direct connection with the in
vestigatiOn of Morse's wartime ship
ping operations which the department
Of justice is conducting at Washington
with view to securing indictments
there. Morse was summoned back
| from France several months ago by
Attorney General Daughcrty, who was
then examining the records Of the ship
ping board.
Among the indicted is Stuart G.. Glib
honey, associated with William Gibbs
McAdoo and William F. McCoombs in
the Democratic campaign of 1917 and
later on Mayor Hylan's campaign COM
mittee here Gibboney declared any
suggestion that he had used the mails
to defraud was 'preposterous.'
His law partner, William A. Barber,
also in the list Of those indicted, stated
that the firm had nothing to do with
selling the stock, although the firm had
appeared as attorneys for the compa-
ny at various times.
Michael J. Gillian, formerly assistant
chairman to the shipping board, was
among those indicted.
The complete list Of those indicted
follows:
Charles w. Morse; his three sons
Erwin A., Benjamin w, and Harry F.;
George w. Burditt, Rupert H. Much,
Nehemiah H. Campbell, Richard G.
White Michael ]. Glen, Stuart G. Glib
honey, William a. Barber, James A.
Gill, Mark J. Gilbert, Glenhard S. Fos-
ter, Henry L. Boughten, William II.
Dennis, James r. Nelson, Arthur w.
Kohler, Lawrence n. Bremer Edward
Lucas. George L. Wells. James O'Brien,
and Milton Quinn, otherwise Milton c..
Quimby.