davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

~, Speaking OF vacations, many
trtsans have spent the hot season
NY quite a large company of
10y people have been in Europe.
AnIye nave been all the Harry SIN
8S,Fs, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and
IN kathleen Sinclair. Mr.. and Mrs.
- markham and family, MIR. And'
N@ Charles B. Peters and family.
vi, vi, anu MRS. Robert p. Brewer and
A1s Ahh Elzabeth Brewer, Charles 4.
,.uou' MT. and Mrs. Loring Brad
ro,et ana others who are soon to
sbnrn nome, They all will have an
coUuunndance to tell about the old
bv. v.u.ttvy' its luaintness, its charm.
~ uney VIII be glad to see the har-
ba.,,o. New York and glad to come
lii lii 70 Iulsa's environs and see IA
r r,tIssr races and catch again the
"nl OF the great western home that
"a 81 'heIr hearts to stay. II ia the
b. ,bn ABOUT those who have spent
nS summer In southern California
"me'e o,,ae they have gladdened their
- WIN a world of flowers-banks
nt.Wila lilies. hedges OF crimson ana
le,." seraniums, long stemmed vio-
tHdt grow like pinks. All the
tbiiuIes OF loveliness have been
In H. they take their daily piunges
rn M tne Pacific. visit Catalina Islands,
or na, 70 the nearby towns in that
pSni ,ps OF the country that are ali beau
op,h yI irGm civic point. They stand
slh,a!ied ana hypnotized by the
t1in's tsis tney see In the wonderful ho-
nototna ana In the passing throng, for
wor,9' people from all over the
nsa. VISIT Los Angeles, and cities
/. 10y 10y In the summertime. There
az aoliyWood. with it's movie stars
tbs, VINO OF us have gotten so blase
scrN.e we are not interested in these
ons tavorites? And that reminds
fon,o o' recent bit of news that has
rsIa.a na It's way home from Los An
M When the movie people gave
no, nihner at the Ambassador hotel
cgs Ions ago for VIII Hayes. the
fSar OF movledom now, OF course all
s."p people worth while in the movies
e mere. The lounge, the veran-
tss, Sa,. every bit OF space about the
bo,o, was filled with guests at the
!, 'vi y, and visitors who were gazing
10 ne ,he handsomely dressed company
Ak passed into the dining room.
v'he point stood a group OF Tul-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

sin university Ben Fitzpatrick, who
will enter Washington universlty:
George kribbs who enters New
Mexico Military Academy and Don
Ross, who leaves at an early date
for Kemper Military Academy.
Announcement is mfde Of the
marriage on Saturday evening, OF 3
o'clock, of Miss Ethel Meriwether.
daughter Of Mrs, George Crooks OF
Long Beach, Cal, to Mr.. Arch I'D
dingtOn Of Tulsa. The marriage
was performed at the Trinity Epis-
copal church by Father Rcedy. Mr.
and Mrs. Eddlngton viii be at home
to their friends after September IL,
at .lG n. Olympia.
The Altar society Of Sacred Heart
church will hold its initial meeting
for the autumn at the *. OF c. home
on Thursday afternoon,
Tulsa chapter United Daughters
uf the Cunfedcrury will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. T.. c. Call-
ahan in the Thomas apartments at
Detroit avenue and Twelfth street.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Lena Josey and
Mr.. william B, McCarroll on last
Tuesday evening in the home Of the
bride, 1906 Il. Brady street.
Members of the congregation Of
the First Christian church will pay
honor TO their beloved pastor, Rev
Meade T.. Dutt. and Mrs Dutt and
members OF their family at a pub
lie farewell reception TO be given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Funk. who
have been spending the summer In
Illinois, recently spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton NJ. Now
len, at Benton Harbor. Mich. Mrs.
Nuwien WIS formerly Miss Lucille Ty-
ler, whose marriage was an event
OF the early winter months. Mr. and
Mrs. Funk are returning to their
home in Tulsa this week. accompan-
led by their nephew, Clinton Clipper
ly, and their niece. Miss Hazel Clip
perly,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto X. Wetzel and
small daughter. Mary Elizabeth. who
have beer residing at Bixby, okla.
have gone to Oklahoma City TO visit
and will send the winter at Nor
man. where Mr.. Wetzel win COM
plcte his law course at the state
university,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers have
gone to West Baden, Ind, and to
French Lick Springs. where Mr..
Rogers will attend tho Beta Theta
PI convention, MIR ana Mrs. Ros-
ers win visit Chicago before return
ing home.
Miss Vivian Noryal has returned
from Bella Vista, where she was the
guest OF Miss Iuel Short.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Dances

The Zcta Phi club gave a very de-
lightful dance on Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. lIillig Bell on
North Cheyenne avenue. The cvc-
ming was spent informally and those
participating in the pleasures we're
Misses Stella Shields, Luel Short,
Marion Paddon, Natalie Brpach.
EuniCe Crcmin Eta Moore. Mildred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Kappa Alpha Phi, Alpha Nu
chapter. announces that they viii
entertain friends on Monday, Sep
tember II. at dance to be given
In the Country club. honorlng mem
bers who are soon to leave for
school. Those OF this fraternity who
are expecting to attend college or
university this coming school year
are Lee Cover, Tracy Doty, and Don
Langworthy. who will attend Tulsa
university here, Carleton Cunning
ham and Leighton Avery who go TO
the University OF Oklahoma, Tom
Garfod. who plans to enter Wiscon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Miss Elizabeth Murray gave a
driveway dance Tuesday evening at
her home, the pleasures being en-
.JOyed by young Misses Loueila Nor
ris Helen DeShaue, Fannie Sulli-
van, EuEen!a McElroy. Dorothy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

The Kappa Alpha Fe fraternity
will give farewell dance for its
members and friends at the Coun-
try club on the evening OF Monday,
September II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
A announcements

Miss Ruth Lyon Clinton has ox-
tended invitations for IA lawn party
and driveway dance she win give on
the evening Of Thursday, September
7, at her home,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Music and Art

Mr.. Harry IT, Ryan has returned
from Chicago where .he has been
coaching this summer with Leopold
Auor, the celebrated violinist. Mr..
Ryan win resume his duties as di-
rector OF instrumental music In the
city schools.
Mr.. Walter Scoggen has taken
charge OF the choir at the First
Baptist church, Mrs. II. II. Ryan
has been appointed organlst A
choir IL successfully under way OF
development.
The Miami Music club. Miami.
Okla. announces through Its public
ity chairman, Mrs. Nora Cole
Skinner, the opening OF It's concert
program on September 81. when
Nine. Ernestlne Shumann-H HeinlS
viii sing there. They are to have
the Criterion Quartette OF New York
city on November 20 and Barbara
Maurel. noted Hiezzo soprano viii
appear in that city under their aus
plces on February IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Signs of the
Times


gone In for this propaganda sort of
thing and articles are being written
about the psychological influence Of
motion pictures In the way OF sug-
costing lust where you shall spend
YOUR vacations. What will they
think of next? Well 1t is certainly
true when you come to think of II,
that IL you are somewhat betwiNt the
Pacific and the Atlantic In thought,
allowing yourself In thought to roam
upward toward the Canadian resorts,
or down around the gulf, at times,
and 10 you chance TO drop into the
pictures and see one OF those delight
ful Canadian stories with the mount
cd police either astrifa a handsome
black horse slowly T'hing their way
way through forest OF towering
pines with a clear blue sky above.
and below. Just the prettiest carpet
Of green with a glimpse Of Il lake
or river in the distance. You be-
gin to smell the pines and feel the
cool breezes, or again, perhaps its
snowy scene with a string of dogs
pulling the hero through great drifts
Of snow Anyway. Canada spells
Cool land and YOU get the idea that
youll go fishing In Canada. Again,
how seductive that lake liner APP
pears. You decide right off you want
a lake cruise. II certainly all is In
Cahoots with the movies. You look
up literature on the subject. A lake
cruise you will take on "one of our
magnificent white liners through
four lakes along the beautiful wood =
ed shores Of St. Marie river, through
the famous 500 locks up through the
10000 islands"--etc. You know the
rest. You rush off and buy your
tickets. There is just something that
suiH you nightly in the mental pic
tu,s Of the great white liner, includ-
irg socially talented hostess to en-
tertain, sand for the kiddies to play
in and all at once you cast your
mind backward to the picture you
saw recently and you feel that you
HI Le been caught-the bait, sinker
ahdJall.
Nobody makes a fuss, though, for
you are too much of n brick To- de-
eide to cancel reservations lust be-
cause the movies are the back of It
all II is the lake cruise for you. You
go and you have that seasickness al
right. 1t isn't funny at all H.
might have been funny on that first
night out when there were plenty OF
people TO see you. But who was
there, Not even doctor. He was one
Of the first to take to his stateroom.
one OF the first to yell for hot water. |
cold water. before the several hum
dred others including mattresses. bell |
hops and yourself. The stewards
warning about not overeatlng had
been regarded with lowering and |
suspicious looks Trying to save a |
meal, was he? He at last had reach. |
ed that place where he could say in |
Satanic voice, 81 told you so" Then |
in a retrospective way you find your
self with face to the wall as YOU lie |
the ripping water as II lashed itseIf |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Mrs. Harley r. Price was hostess
to members Of the Wednesday
Bridge club the past week, having as
special guests Mrs. Thomas Trlckey.
Mrs, Robert LeBus and Miss Amelia
Broach. Miss Isla Lynch received
the club prize, while Miss Amelia
Broach received the guests trophy.
Mrs. George Dick is TO entertain the
coming week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Informal

one Of the delightful events Of
Monday waA the surprise birthday
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
ICreckmore and Miss Bldnch Creek
more for their son ana brother,
young Mr. James CreekmOre. at their
home on South Norfolk avenue in
MOrninsside. Enjoying the Pleasures
were Miss Evelyn Beard, Margaret
Broach, Bernice Walker, Dorothy
Renfroe, Marjorie Beam, Dorothy
Burke, Mildred Homage, Lorrene
Mcdonnell, Mae Mcdonald, Ruth
Helen Marshall, Isabel Strouvelle,
young Mossrs, Robert Blackmore,
Ray Thornton, Sam Kennedy Harry
Perkins, Robert Moore, william
Langley, Gordon Avery, John Spen-
Ger, Glenn Gafbreath, Charles Mo
Daniels and Howard Grubb. The
hosts were assisted in entertaining by
Miss Mildred Morrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

The Long Beach (Cal) Daily
News gives an Interesting account Of
"a luncheon and bridge given recent
IN hN Mr.. Lrlmk q. MallLnE. for
, 1922-01-19
Publication.

RCCORDING to rules of Road Ordin-
ance, the annual repair5 of the Public
- roads begin on LIST October, and are
to be completed by 31st December.
The inspection to take place sometime
early in January. Last year the inspec-
ton was deferred until LIST March,
and due to recent events, notably the
strike, it S perhaps only reasonable that
the same time be given to complete re-
pairs.
1t must be admitted that much has
been conceded the R~oad-holders, and
much grace given; but it is also evident
that the work Of repairs is in many
cases, absolutely neglected. Some have
done their duty, others seem to shirk it.
For the benefit of those who may
never have read the Road Ordinance, and
for those who have read and FORGOTTEN,
the following paragraphs are quoted.
S "a.
Any holder of a road allotment, who is
found, at the annual inspection in the
month of January, to have omitted to
complete the r0a1-work incumbent on
him, or to have performed it in an unsat-
isfactory manner, IS liable to a fine not
exceeding $50.
5 Is
Any holder of a road allotment who
fails to comply with an order from the
properly qualified Officer or authority, at
any time soever in the ysar, concerning
the repairing OF his road allotment or
anything belonging thereto, is liable to a
fine not exceeding $25. The same fine
shall be adjudged against any person
emitting to plant the bound-posts men
toned in 5 IL.
The exact time of inspection will be
published later. 1t is especially desired
that the boundary posts have the full
name of holder inscribed thereon, as
published some time before; and will be
enacted.
EDGAR w. MEYER.
Chairman.
, 1922-01-19
NOTICE.

IN addition to a warning given out by
me in 1.-THE HeraLd'' of the 18th inst,
| now further warn all debtors of the
Labor Union Savings Bank in Iiquida-
ton to withhold payments to said Bank
until due notice is given them as to
whom future payments are to be made.
The Board of Trustees meet on Monday
23rd inst. and shall act as promptly as
possible in the way of getting the new
machinery of liquidation in working or
der.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
President, Labor Union.
Jan. 18th, 1922.
, 1922-01-19
Advertisement.

nIDS are requested for the following
articles which are needed in the Ad-
ministratiou of the Christiansted
Municipal Hospital, Richmond Insane
Asylum and the Leper Asylum for the
months of February and March 1922.
Christiansted Municipal Hospital.
Bread, about 1900 lbs. per month.
Meat, Veal, Beef, Mutton & tork)
about 900 lbs. per month.
Richmond Insane Asylum.
Bread, about 1850 lbs. per month:
Meat, Veal & Beef about $50 lbs. per
month.
Leper Asylum
Bread, about 1900 lbs. per month.
Meat, Veal & Beef about GAO lbs. per
month.
Bids should be addressed to Chief
Municipal Physician, st. Croix, V. |.
and to hand not later than January 10Th.
1922.
All Supplies to be of best quality.
ALEX. B. HAYWARD,
Chief Municipal Physician,
st. CTolT. V. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
A WASHINGTON ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

Judge Gary chairman of the United States Steel Cor
poraon perhaps leading spokesman of American bus
ness interests urging international confer
ence to be held Washington for the full and frank dis
of all unsettled financial commercial and industrial
questions in which people are Interested
1T should be participated in he by able, open
minded edisposed representatives from the different
on those who appeared at the recent Limitation
of Armament The delegates would not try to
abolish the old law of supply and demand to repudiate
existing legal obligations but would discuss who and when
to fulfill obligations without rreparabe injury to
one or the sacrifice of principle
Great good doubt might result from such confer
ence if IT were called carried in the spirit indicated
The world need precisely that kind of meeting of
international best minds to settle lot OF complicated
business problems that cumming up the works of
industry and finance and retarding general
coverv might well follow the Lausanne conference
the Near East if that turns satisfactorily.
1t would be somewhat awkward though, to bring
France Italy another Washington conference
before they ratified the action of their representatives
at the last 1t might be embarrassing too, for the
United States ask Europe to to another American
conference while America still refuses to to Euro
pean conference
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
Tom Sims Says:

Louisiana couple has four sets of
twins. That s thrift. They arc cheap
,r two at time.
The bathing beauties have left the
magazine covers. They are busy pos
ing for 1928 calendars.
SO many fires arc being reported all
landlords may start collecting the rents
in advance.
In Paris, they are sewing on silk eye
lashes. That s a new way of keeping
their lamps trimmed.
Business is better: After being
closed three years the Dover IN. H.)
Jail has 16 prisoners now.
A well-preserved Egyptian mummy
has been found in Mexico. Perhaps
Egypt used to be in Mexico.
Just when women were doing nicely
III politics someone sprang the report
It makes them fat.
Pat Mclaughlin Of Mississippi, is
101 years old and bachelor. Nothing
like taking care of yourself.
Business tip: Great many coal deal
crs are buying adding machines.
One nice thing about your enemies
is you can blame things on them III
stead of on yourself.
Two Detroiters were arrested for
fighting about the weather. There il
too much weather to fight over.
Efficiency consists of doing two
things at once because you are too lazy
to do them one at Il time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

to you filled with chips
As Nurse Jane had said, Uncle Wig
gily promised to visit Beaver Pond
that day ;tnd gather up chips. Beaver
Pond was the homc Of Grandpa
Whackum, the oldest beaver of them
all, aud he was SO called because when
danger threatened he would whack his
tail on the ground, making q noise all
the other beavers could hear
ToQdle aud Noodle Flat Tail were
beaver boys, about whom 1 have told
you some of these bedtime stories. And
beavers, you know, live in houses made
of mud and sticks, set in a pond OF
water. For food, among other things,
beavers gnaw the bark off willow and
aspen trees. And TO make pond
where there is none, the beavers cut
down big trees so they fall across q
stream, stop the flowing water ana
cause it TO spread out into little lake.
And when beavers cut down trees
with their big, gnawing teeth, said
Uncle Wiggily to himself as he hoped
along with the basket, "tlerc are sure
to be plcYty of chips. III get these
chips for Nurse Jane.
At the Beaver Pond Uncle Wigglly
found Toodie and Noodle, as well as
Grandpa Whackmn and all the other
animals, very busy. !,
For winter is coming on, sag
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
THRIFT AND THANKSGIVING

Somebody always taking the JOY out of the festive
season This time it is the who has systematic
savings fun boarded to pay for the Thanksgiving dim
ner While frends and neighbors groanng over
the prob deciding that they will have to be content
with pot roast or chicken instead of the grand old bird she
is calmly ordering her turkey and0makng provision for
feast -
This is she did it. The Thanksgiving dinner is her
portion round family festivities she
took an expenses high and low and
figured best it would cost about $25 to provide
plain od-fashoned meal of turkey fixns and pumpkin pie
for her gang.
very brief calculation showed that by saving 80 cents
for the year by this Thanksgiving she would have
little better than the required amount She began parking
her weekly hadoar in the thrift account, where has
been accommodating and drawing little interest as it grew
She missed the money although the hard times struck
her household hard others.
That three-mle line might becalled an international
league against boQze. ss.-~.a ssA~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

pond just came in and told mo he saw
the tuzzy Fox Sneaklng around" sad
MIR. Flat Tail.
"Oh, LII fool the Fox," chucklcd
Uncle Wiggily.
Then he nopped off with his basket
of cnIps, thlnking how many warm
fires Nurse Jane could MAKE with
them. There were hundreds and hun
dreds OF tiny wooden chips i'll the
basket, whicn was quite full.
All of a sudden, as Uncle Wiggily
was hopping through the woods, tax
ing care not to splli any of his chips,
all OF a sudden there was rustling III
the bushes, aud out popped the
r'uzzy Fox.
"Oh, dear!" cried Uncle Wiggily.
"What s the mattcr?' snickered the
Fox
"You are the matter,' went on the
| bunny uncle. 81 told Mr.. Flat Tail
that I could fool you, but | didn t.
you have caught Inc after all. Oh,
tlear!''
"Yes, indeed, l have caught you'll y
| barkcd the Fox. "You can I fool me!
Now l am going to take you off to my
| den and nibblo your ears, Uncle
Wiggilyl" and he caught hold of the
bunnys S paw to drag MIN along.
"Do you mind if | take with me this
basket of chlps!" asked Uncle Wig
giiy, humbly like.
"Oh, no, bring it along growled
the Fox. 1T Will do to start my fires
with.
| All of sudden, as the Fox was
leading him along, Uncle Wiggily sly
ly with his paw knocked some cnIps OFF
the top of the basket. The chips seat
tered on' the ground.
ooh, do you mind picking up those
! chips TOR me!' gently asked Uncle
| Wiggily. II have stopped over so
long, picking them up at Beaver Pond,
| that II / lean over again my rheuma-
tism will begin to ache. If you want
those chips ror your fire, Mr.. Fox, you
have better pick them up"
Il will, - growlett the Fox. He
stopped to pick up the fallen chips, and
then, all of quickness, Uncle Wiggily
emptied the whole basket of chips over
the Fox. The fine chips got in the eyes
anu nose OF the bad chap. lie coughcd,
sneezed and turned Il somcrsault. And
when the Fox was doing this Uncle
Wiggily suddenly turned and ran
away with the empty basket.
'Ha! Hal | fooled the Fox after
ALL! laughed the bunny. Back he
I hopped to Beaver Pond, filled his
basket with chips again and took them
home to Nurse Jane before the Fox had
stopped coughing, sneezing and turn
ing somersaults. So the bunnys ears
weren I nibblcd after all
And if the parIor rug docsn 7 curl ul
n the corner and let the piano lie
down ON it to go to sleep, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's rubber
| boots.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Toodle, as he slving tiekled his brother
Noodle in the ribs, land we must
store away in our house, lots of bark
to eat
Help yourself to as many chips as
you want, Uncle Wiggily, said
Grandpa Whackum, and the bunny
gentleman filled the basket,
"You had better be careful going
home, Uncle Wiggily," said Mr.. Flat
Tail, the father of .Toodle-and Noodle.
Why should | be carcful!" asked
the bunny gentleman.
because one of my beaver friends
who lives on the other side of our
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
Fifteen Years Ago
NnYember Il. 1907

November "a, I3ui
Five deaths have occurred in Imperial
within few days from what is sup
posed TO be wood alcohol mixed with
other ingredients and sold in Mexican
under the name of mescal
John u. Davis is in Los Angeles to
defend title against II man who is try
ing to file on his land near El Centre.
Present population Of Imperial coun'
" as lately estimatcdis between ls,OOO
and 10000 at present rate of increase
there will be $4,000 population by the
close of this present season.
Ten Years Ago
November IL, 1912
Extensive building operations ~
progress with business rooms and homes
going up III every section.
People living west of Date canal pc
tition the city council to extend paving
of sidewalks to that section. Request
will be granted.
BY the recent election, the United
States senate of the Sixty.third con
gress passes under control Of the Demo
Gratis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17


BY HOWARD X. GARlS
"oh, Uncle wiggissf Don.'t forget
the basket" called sNurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy to the rabbit. gentleuan as he
hoped from his hollow stump bunga-
low one morning.
''Don t forget the basket! Now ex-
aetly what does she mean by that?'
whispered Uncle Wiggily to himself,
as he turned back to sec his muskrat
lady housekeeper standing i'll the door
way. Il wonder if | promised, last
night, TO take Grandfather Goosey
Gander pumpkin turnover in a
basket!' though the bunny.
Nurse Jane, seeing that Uncle Wig
gily was puzzled, began to laugh out
loud.
You don't remember!" said Fuzzy
Wuzzy. - thought you wouldn't, so
II tell you. Last night you said you d
take the basket from the woodshed
and bring me in lot of chips this
morning. Chips are 80 useful in start
ing the fire these cold mornings. You
were to get the chips from Beaver
Pond, where Toodle and Noodle Flat
Tail had helped gnaw down trees for
the beaver family to live on during the
winter
"Oh, yes, now remembcr!' chuck
led Uncle Wiggily. cit almost slip
ped off my mind, Nurse Jane, as l once
slipped off the slippery walk when it
was covered with snow and ice. But
L II take the basket and bring it back