davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

A. b. Cupc Of Bryant came In Tuesday
to visit with home folks.
Mrs. NJ. A carter Of walters, IL a guest
In the home Of Mrs ". A. Carter
G. E. Fergnson and son OF Tulsa. are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. {, NJ Smith and son. Otis,
left Monday for Brlstow.
Fred Cormelson left Thursday on
business trip 90 Weieetka.
Miss Sammy Erwin who has been visit
Ing MIR and Mrs, Claud Evans returned
home Monday.
Jach Ford returned from Ardmore Sun.
day.
I Il Thomas Of Kansas city ia visit
ing Judge and Mrs Sloat this week.
Mrs. sam Little IL In Sapulpa, the guest
OF friends.
The friends Of the oliver Close family
Will regret TO learn Of the death Of Mr.
ClSse. MIR. Close passed away at his home
in Emporla, Kan. last week Mr. close
and family had Just recently moved from
klefer and have many friends there.
Mrs susie Carr is moving here from
Tulsa this week and will open w a home
made candy kitchen IN the S,oat bulld
Ing, recently occupied by he CUTLERY
I Grocery company.
Mrs. Mary Reel were transacting business
in Tulsa Wednesday.
Mrs Kate GLADDEN. accompanied her
daughter Miss Marie TO Hot Springs, Ark,
Mrs Jean West and Mrs CLAY Wilson
were hostessos to the members OF the
Royal Embroidery Club NJ the west nome
Tuesday afternoon. Two new member
were Mesdames Stigleder and Wilson. The
usual amount Of needle work accomplished
and refreshments served next meeting viii
be with Mrs, GLADDEN.,
Mrs. Walter Mcdowell beautifully enter
taiued about thirty friends with a party at
her home on the Pure Oh lease Satur.
day evening.
Mesdames r. Cope. Earl Swan and Ralph
Cherry mOtored to Guthrie Thursday TO
return the little i9-month old Lehman
to his mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Cope had
taken the child about a month ago for
adoption but as the mother has found
work thinks she will be able TO care for
tho child
W. x. Bell OF Wetemka spent the week
end with home folks.
Word was received Saturday Of the
death OF one OF the baby girl twins OF
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Heron, The child
passed away at their home In Slick. Flu
neral and burial occurred at Slick Mr.
and Mrs Heron made their home In
Kieter Tor several years and have host
OF friends who sympathize with them In
the loss OF their daughter.
For Marcells, call Tulsa Beauty
Shop. Usage 907S.--Advertlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
STATE SOClIET TY

and Roy Bakely and Mr.. John Davis Of
| Tulsa ami Miss Louise Hitler Of Enid were
week end guests In the home OF Mr. and
Mr ". r Whitley Of Greenvlle. Mo.
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. w II. Fer
rier and Mr. Farrier
Dr @. q Harris and family OF Jenks
were sunday visltory In the home Of Mr.
and Mrs r Z. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs Charles McCarrol ar,
| the proud parents OF boy who arrived
Tuesday and whom they have named
Mrs. Mae Fowler. who has been very
iil for some time In coRvalesceut
Mrs Art sutton was hostess TO the
members OF the Ladies' shrine Of Tus1
! Thursday afternoon. After the usual FOR.
malities u the club we're transacted a
solos were ably rendered by Mrs. pansy
GLADDEN., who was the visiting guest. a
two-course luncheon was served. Tn,
president; Mrs. Blair, secretary; Mes
danes Jones Metz Walters, Britt Laud
| and GLADDEN.. In the two contests Mrs.
Metz and Mrs GLADDEN. were winners.
II. w. Haug. who - now located at
Okema spent the weekend with home
holks, returning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Cook Of Ard1ore
arrived Friday TO make an extended visit
with Mrs. Cooks parents Mr.. and Mrs.
e. B. Hicks. Mr.. Cook left Sunday for
Oklahoma City. where he will spend the
week looking after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gsbe Ballard OF Blxby
were visitors In the home OF Mr. and
Mrs =. J. Richardson Tuesday.
Miss Gladys klmbro and Mr.. Smith
both teachers in tho Kiefer school. while
fall game had the misfortune TO have
their car skid into ditch badly demolish-
Ing II. The occupants escaped with only
slight injuries.
Mr and Mrs r. J. richardson are the
proud parents OF a baby son, who arrived
November 10 and whom they havey named
T.. j. Jr
Mrs Ruth Richie and little grand
daughter. Jean, left Saturday for a two
weeks visit with her son w. N. Richie
OF bryant.
Miss Janice Kinbail spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
ball Of Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. Basket were visitors IN
SapupR Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Reverend Torrance Of jerks IL In Kiefer
90 the interest Of the interest Of the Bap-
list people who are anxious 10 establish
q house Of worship. The report is that
the lot has been purchased and a build
lnr will be started at once
Mrs Bert Rush. who has been in Knox
lick Mo-, visiting friends and relatives,
To- the plst two weeks returned Thurs
day via 81 Louis, where she spent a
iou,eHt with Mr. Rushs mother.
About ten OF the young ladies, accom-
panied by their escorts and chaperons re-
pared to the beautiful autumn woods
sou,h OF kieter sunday for an early sun.
rist breakfast.
LEI. sunday for the Verdigris. where they
Will spend several days on big hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miles entertained d
q their friends Thursday evening with an
Informal dancing. party All report a
most enjoyable time.
ais H. Dodson, who has been seriously
ill for some time. was taken to the home
Of her parents Thursday, who live in
Mrs Minerva Chapman left Friday for
prumright where she will be the guest of
Mrs Maude Shobe.
W f. Brett OF Monet, MO, was the
weekend guest of his daughter. Mrs
Grace Jones.
Mrs Annie Reynolds entertained with
party and dance Saturday evening in
honor Of the thirteenth birthday Of her
daughter Eva. About thirty children
were present.
Mrs Harry Badger OF Tulsa, who spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Grace
Jones returned home Monday.
.r ard Mrs Claud Edwards were IN
Bristow the first part Of the week. the
guests ol Nj. and Mrs. Lewellen,
Mr stephens koon OF Fort Wayne, Ind,
is at the home of Mrs. c. McNoy for an
eA rdsd visit.
Mrs. J. L. whitley had as her guest
fof { O'Clock dinner on Monday. Mr. ana
Mrs Earl johnson OF Sapupa.
Mrs. Martha Cambell Of Rodgers is
guest In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. X
HarfieId.
Mrs W. ". jolly. who lives on the
lease near Haywood, gave an informal
dinner party on Wednesday afternoon TO
the members OF the Ladies Aid society
Of the Methodist church. The house was
tastetully decorated and all enjoyed the
hospitality Of the hostess.
A number of the Elite OF kiefer met
ct the home Of Mrs, Jim O'DonneN on
Wednesday afternoon and organized a new
dub which they have dubbed the Lucky
IL The ladies are evidently not In the
least superstt!Ous. -
The Boy Scouts served a chicken ain,
nsr Friday evening in the basement OF
N, F. church. A handsome sum was
realized from their efforts.
Mrs Ella johnson and Mrs. A. =
Douglas were Monday guests or MIS-
Bessie Adams OF Okmulgee.
James II. Payne, county treasurer or Sa-
pulpa was a Klefer visitor Friday
Mr. and Mrs. F. e. Gates, Messrs' Leo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19


,ts.ss Mary Carpenter and Oracle Os.
IL have returned from a brief visit
y, ths.r uncle, c. Il Kerwin, at Neodeshs
SNs. Dorah EnFel spent the weekend
ot saltwater the guest OF former class.
,f-s Lizzie Farnham has returned to
tsr home at Chanute, kan, after sew
.,5f d4,.' visit in the home OF her cousin
FOULS Ten pemann.
Y-. r. NJ. wampler Of Little River.
Van father OF Mrs Frank Scnoaff has
arrived In jerks to spend the winter In
,;s home Of his daughter and family
wedding OF interest among thg young
or got 100 jerks was the recent marriage
ot Nr Clarence Vance and Miss Leuvenis
smith both Of this city. The ceremony
vas performed IN Muskosee In the pres
enc OF only the required witnesses The
bride was a member OF the Junior class
~ the nigh school and is especially pop
riar among high school students. They
Wi. make their home in jerks
ssatoI in the high school auditorium
Thursday evening by cast selected from
t,4 sixth grade Of the public school
Tls production which was staged by
Misses Thornton and Parker. drew a
i5rEs and appreciative audience and
rrurel highly successful both artistlcaliy
and financially, neat sum being real
leJ llr the purchase OF needed supplies
Friends Of Bud Newton will be pleased
with the announcement OF his GONZALES
Cerge !ruW a prolonged ana serious attack
NJ pneumonia which confined him to hts
bed FOR several weeks.
The jerks Masonic lodge celebrated the
nnH!yo slry OF George Washington's in
tatio into Masonry, which occurred on
Ne q Of November. On account OF the
ran f.. program scheduled for Saturday
night as abandoned and only the lunch
con given. Judge Albert {. Hunt
Of ruyt and Floyd 4. Miller Of ska
took, special invited speakers for the eve
rug, were honor guests at the luncheon
Mr. william George Is finishing up his
cotton buying season at Bristow and viii
for the renal inder OF the season, devote
his entire time and attention to his mer-
camille business in Jenhs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

For Marcells, call Tulsa Beauty
Shop. Usage 907S.--Advertlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mems handkerchiefs: large size; fine
finish. Thanksgiving CT M
sale price, 10 for ... ID .UU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Some Specials for One Dol
Mercerizcd Damask, Sf.I5t

Mems shirts, fast colors, desirable
patterns; all sizes. CT M
Thanksgiving sale price - .UU
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
II Il; b'[)arrlllll )rllool .,s,. E.
I'm Bryn Mawr, Pa.

For Girls requiring college prepara-
tion, thorough course is offered.
For Girls not going to college. the
school offers special opportunities
to pursue studies suited best to
their needs.
For Girls desiring to specialize i'm
Music or Art, there are we'll
known artists in ali branches OF
these subjects.
In this beautiful college town
Harcum School has new stone build
Ings, sunny rooms with private bath.
large grounds, hockey, tennis, bas-
ketball, riding. Write for illustrated
Catalog.
Mrs. Edith Hatcher Harcum, B. l..
pupil of Leschetizky).
Head of the School
Mrs. l.. May Willis, B. p, Head of
Academic Dept.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Left-The Big Five at the
McBurney School for
Boys, New York City
the husky captains of the
successful football, basket
ball, tennis, track and
baseball teams.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
Ernest Trucks Garden.

Ernest Truck belongs to the COM
placent commuter class. All last win
ter his cozy library was filed with
garden and floral catalogues until the
color glare hurt your eyes. Outside
the front yard and the garden awaited
with impatience the glad spring when
Ernest, the sower, would come forth
to SOW. Then someone who knew
and loved Ernest Truck and who be-
lieved in encouraging his planting pro.
pensities sent him box bulging with
envelopes filed with seeds. Oh! such
lot of nice ambitious seeds! Holly.
hooks, pansies, sweet alyssum, trailing
arbutus, bleeding hearts, nasturtiums,
sweet peas and many others, the
names of which were even Greek to
Great Neck.
The great day came and into the
warm bosom of mother earth went
the seed. Then came sun, dew and
rain and all earth's processes and
little bits of green began to rise
ambitiously from the TILED earth, but
somehow or other to sower Ernest
they did not look right They were
too green. And one day came the dis
coyery. Instead of all the flowers
with the beautiful names on the en-
velopes We're beets, turnips, carrots
lettuce, radishes and all that sort OF
thing.-EXchange
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
Are Instincts rranspIanted7 ?

A gripping story by Alan Sullivan,
in Everybody's Magazine, is based on
the transplanting of monkey glands.
Jennison, the biologist In the story,
says:
when you have planted the thyroid
gland Of an ape, you may possibly
transplant his instincts. We were all
apes once. Some of us moved on !;
some stayed behind.
You surgeons dabble your red
fingers In tissues and glands that may
possess potency beyond your wild
est thoughts. You work somewhere
along the line between the known and
the unknown. Is 1t not possible to
prolong life at the cost of that which
is worth more than mere existence"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
A Bit Of Philosophy.

A famous hotel man, who Is also a
philosopher, once made remark that
would apply to almost any business.
1.-THE greatest mistake" he declared.
that is commonly made by employees
and managers is to exert themselves
more for the comfort of an old-time
customer than for new one. Ac-
cording to all rules of hospitality and
logic, the person who should receive
the most effort for his entertainment
within ones door is the newcomer"
he continued. according to Nations
Business. "In your own home you
would not think of making great
fuss over man who had been enter
tained there before, and more or less
ignore another fellow who is receiving
your hospitality for the first time. Yet
in hotel dining room the head waiter
is most careful to seat the man whom
he has seen there before, and in most
stores the clerks make more fuss over
an old customer than one who is Civ.
ing the store first trial"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20

A new accident preventive for auto
mobiles. which protects car, driver, pc
destrian, and the other fellows car as
well, is now being manufactured at
ter two years Of experiments with the
original patents. It Is an automatic
brake and ignition control, and its pur-
pose is the minimizing Of traffic acci-
dents; the prevention Of accidents
while cars are parked, and the reduc-
tion Of injury to cars or to pedestrians
when accidents occur at high speeds.
The vast majority of automOtive acci-
dents, however, occur at speeds below
Is miles an hour. Little short of
miracle can avert disastrous results in
accidents when the automibles are
travelling at high speeds, SO that the
developers Of this device have devoted
their attention to the production Of an
attachment which will prevent, and,
where impossible to prevent, min
imize, the results of collisions and
other accidents at lower rates of
speed. notably in traffic in cities, in
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
Wise Bird.

Grandfather was patient in hos
pital. In the yard stood tree, and in
this tree was robins nest. The spar
rows seemed to take great delight in
seeing how miserable they could make
things for Mrs. Robin by diving and
pecking until she would leave the nest.
One morning when Grandpa was
looking out the window he saw twig
fastened with string just above the
nest on which was suspended card,
the ten spot of diamonds. The breeze
kept the card whirling back and forth
frightening the sparrows away. Mrs.
Robin went ahead with her work and
hatched her brood unmolested.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
GREAT MEN FOND OF TESTING
Moments Of Lishtheartedness Said to
Have Been Part Of Even NapoI-
cons Grim Character.

Sir James Barrie thrust his pick
into profitable seam when he recent
ly reminded the st. Andrews students
of Scotland that greatness and GER
tain lightheartedness nearly always go
hand in hand. He gave one or two
examples from ancient and modern
history, and the list could be extended.
1t might be true to say generally
that the greater the man and the
greater his responsibilities the more
Zestfully he unbends to the spirit of
frOlic. OF course there are exceptions
to every rule. Napoleon seems to have
been little grim and irritable even
when jesting, though he could unbend
with his old soldiers. Chatham seems
to have worn his panoply in private
life, though, as a matter of fact, we
have no very precise knowledge to go
on In his case, for with him the pri-
vate life was something of sealed
book
But william Pitt could play the
fool with the best of them; Fox, SO
long as he could move loved nothing
better than romp. William III is
generally regarded as one of the dour-
est characters In history. but there
was an exception-on the battlefield.
When the bullets were flying he could
even crack joke. Everyone has
heard stories Of Gladstone's grimness,
vet he could be as jolly as any school
boy when he relaxed, as witness the
famous scene of his roll down a grass
slope in token of his relief when he
gave up the leadership in 1878.
Thackeray was called cynic, but
no one played the fool more heartily :;
Bishop Stubbs of the Constitutional
History" was the same man as Bishop
Stubbs of innumerable good jokes and
bad puns. The gloomy Dean" Of to-
day is known In his own nurseries as
the best Of romps, and 1t used to be
said of the "Chatham set in the
great days of the Evangelicals that
cheerfulness and high spirits were
their strong characteristics.
Most people regard Austen Cham
berlain. as very solemn person, yet
1t is on record that while chancellor
Of the exchequer he had a race on tea
traps with Lord Hugh Cecil in the
gallery at Hatfield. The list could
be continued definitely.-Mancheste
Guardian.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
DENVER MARKETS

Good to choice steers generally quot
able from $9.75 down to $3.50. Fair to
medium grades are meeting with good
outlet at S8 to $3.50. YearlinRs have
shared in the market advance and deal
ers were quoting good to choice grade
at 50 to $3.50.
Cows and heifers in light consisn-
ments sold readily at steady prices.
The supply of she stock has been rath-
er light, but the call comes principally
for steers SO the shortage has not been
felt so severely. Two loads of the best
cows presented, sold for $40 and deal
ers were quoting choice kinds around
1925 or possibly little more. Most
Of the attractive heifers changed hands
at prices in the range of $8 to $3.50.
Hogs.
Bulk of sales ranged from SO to
$1O.45, the latter price standing as
packers top. Packers rough heavy
throwout hogs sold at $50 and rough
heavy stays were Quotable at $3.50. A
few boars were sold for $3.50 to $3.50.
Drive-in stock sold from 1919 up. with
top for the day at $10.35. The sup
ply of stocker pigs continued rather
light, but prices were unchanged. most
of the good stock going into new hands
at prices in the range of $3.50 to $40.
Sheep.
Good to choice lambs are quoted
around 1925 to $3.50 or possibly a
little more. Quotations on ewes con-
tinue to range from s5.75 to $6.26.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
You Auto Know

That the carburetOr strainer
should be cleaned and drained
regularly in order that no dirt
can pass into this delicate
mechanism, which is, In reality.
the lungs" Of the automobile.
Trouble with the carburetor is
generally due to the presence OF
some tiny bit Of dirt which has
passed the strainer and which,
like a morsel of food swallowed
"the wrong way" interferes with
the breathing. Even the smallest
particle of foreign matter in the
needle valve or the intake valve
Of the vaporizer will cause the
engine to spiutter and spit and 1t
is seldom that this trouble can
be eradicated until the dirt or
dust has been removed.
Even the straining Of gasoline
through wire gauze or a piece of
chamois does not do away with
the danger from fouling the car
burtor, for a considerable
amount of sediment always accu-
mulates in the gasoline tank,
and this will be carried forward
to the carburetor. For this rea-
son, the strainer itself should be
drained of regularly and then
thoroughly cleansed. in order to
insure the proper function of the
"lungs of the car"
Copyright. 1922. BY The wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
FARMERS
ARE WORKING HARDER

For all these workers the frequent use of
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their
efficiency and insures needed physical COM
fort. Aliens Foot=Ease takes the Friction
from the Shoe, keeps the shoe from rub
bing and the stockings from wearing, fresh
ems the feet, and prevents tired, aching
and blistered feet. Women everywhere are
constant users of Aliens Foot=EaSe. Don't
get foot sore, get Aliens Foot=Ease.
More than One Million five hundred thou
sand pounds of Powder for the Feet were
used by our Army and Navy during the
war. In q pinch, use Aliens Foot Ease
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
The
and Object

DTtveT ana VOJ0Ct r1U.
which the majority of automotiye &C
cidents occur.
Same Place az Bumper.
The new device Is carried In the
same place as bumper, but Is not a
bumper. 1t is simple mechanism
consisting of flexible contact bars or
cables fastened by goosenecks to the
front and to the rear of the car, being
equally applicable to passenger cars
or to motortrucks These contact bars
yielding to a pressure Of only 1E
pounds, make contacts with electrical.
ly-wired contact points. in turn con.
nected with brake and ignition con-
troll contained in small cylinder
which rides freely with the brake rod
SO as not to interfere with the foot or
hand braking OF the car under ordi-
nary conditions. The slight pressure
on the contact bars makes connection
in fraction of a second, setting the
brakes, cutting of the ignition and
thereby adding compression. to the
braking force and blowing the horn.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
Mobile
s@ EQSSIF@

A new owner Of an automobile
when searching for trouble. often ere.
ates more than he finds.
A carburetor should not be adjusted
until the engine Is run until it has at.
tained the heat 1t would normally de
velop on the road.
Go over the electrical system and
see that all loose wires are fastened
and loose connections attended to. Test
the battery and. II necessary, have II
recharged to capacity.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
How IL Worked Out

Neverwed-I see your wife's learned
to drive the car In spite of you. Did
you tell her her skirts would be in
the way and might cause serious
accident7
Justwed-Yes, I pulled that on her
and she went and bought 500 suit
Of knickers.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20

tion and wear result II the majority
Of the motorists realized that such
conditions can be very largely over.
come by using quality oil at high.
er initial cost, great deal Of trouble
with most automobiles would be elm.
mated.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
find BEST oils
Are ECONOMICAL
Manufacturers for Years Have
Called Attention to impor-
tance Of fabrication.
OWNERS DEPEND ON DEALERS
inferior Article Oseomposes Easily
and Forms Large Quantities Of
Sediment and Carbon Residue
Wear 10 Result.

Automobile manufacturers for years
have been impressing on motorists the
vast Importance Of correct fabrication
for the maintenance of the internal
combustion engine. Their stand has
been taken from an economical stand
point and In order to insure the long
life Of the motor.
A recent investigation in the oil
market showed that large percent
age Of automobile owners do not
specify a particular brand when pur-
chasing lubricating oil. but depend
entirely on the judgment and prefer
ence of the dealer. This fact makes
possible the harmful practice Of SUBJ
stitution of an inferior grade at the
price Of quality oil.
Educational Campaign.
Feeling that there are definite steps
which can be taken to eliminate this
fact, the producers have inaugurated
an educational advertising campaign
by means of which the importance Of
correct fabrication Is taken up step
by step in language which any lay
man can thoroughly understand.
fabrication has become recognized
as such an important factor that en-
gineers have spent years Of intensive
research to produce lubricant which
will maintain it's body under the ex-
treme heat generated in the motor,
which varies from $50 to 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit, and to function properly
under every possible condition.
Inferior OIL Wastsful.
1t has been found that an Inferior
lubricating oil very easily decomposes
and forms large quantities Of sedi-
ment and carbon residue which has
no lubricating value and is therefore
waste material. This sediment and
carbon residue crowd out the good
oil from the bearings and rapidly
moving pnvts Of the machine. Eric
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
cutlcura soothe, ,tchino Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20

Cunning sets trap for others and
puts his own foot in it.