davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

The June bride is one IN whom
everyone feels an interest and
wishes to serve. Realizing that
housekeeping brings its responsible
tiles and that the most satisfac-
tory way of handling finances Is
the one least complicated, the
First National bank, Fourth and
Main. urges brides to open check.
ing accounts. as tho use OF actual
money requires too much risk ot
loss and, too. ones Cancelled cheek
Is an undisputed receipt.
Looking for the sports skirt no
one material seems 10 Outdistance
another. Fiannels are good. cponges
are especially interesting and silks
are favored, especially by the Older
women.
Plain and metallic hemstitchIng
buttons covered. and pleating OF
all kinds done to order at the
Louvre Millinery shop, IL West
Fifth street.
Besides those who spend the sum.
mcr months away from home there
are quantities of woman who will
remain in the city, and for these
find the shops equally as keen TO
please, and are showing wonderfully
smart as well as comfortable ap'
parel for their selection.
:.;::,!: s:s ;s 30: :::: ::::: :: 1 4
French ,1;sr i,,.I pas fE......sss
tries eaten "a e eV- SAFWn4sS<rTsss:S
drinks drsams 81 a n AK.1 {s;
finest kind as wI al YfySeSSS
IL by n fairy 'A - =
chef devined," Is the conclusei
one reaches after visiting the "a
Stile Sweet shop at either Of u con-
venient locations, 19 East Fltth,
Tenth and Main streets. This san,
shop OF splendid service concoyI
| the most delicious picnic lunche'
The old six-picce lingerie set J, .
thing of the past. apparently w.
three--or, at most, fohr-pioccS' Wv
pctticoat making the fourth. seem ~
he all the modern bride wishes u
the bridal set.
Summer outings are hard, Q.
weak eyes. Let DIR. Angsreich' az ~
Heilbron's, Second and Main, ~
| you with a pair of Crqoh lensA
before starting on your vacation
Among the most alluring thlns.
the June bride has to choos, ior k
trousseau are boudoir coats
ncgiigees, and at this time oi w
the two-toned taffcta coats are q"
cidedly attractive.
Make your coiffure NI
charming by having ss4<M
a permanent wave In EN4S
the most approved SH
manner using oil N
pads-at the New
York Hair shop and -
Beauty Parlor, over
Renbergs. Hair wav- q D.
ing at this shop Is ~ A.
matter OF experience OF Ions S''"'
ing. ,,
There is always something n,"
under the sun, at least d- I't I'm,
hfans are concerned, and one no,btif.
is n very odd square Of blh'h ,ra
fon, framed in ostrich ilUeS' Ge.
chiffon decorated in II Jhpanc'e w
sign. on
For your sports appaT,(g.l anu horeer
summer frocks, see the w lives.
Modiste shop, 1872 Sou'h "'
ton. he
ounint carved silver jcwclry nr.
Scottish clans Is coming INFO Ore
hut the stones themselves 'u' .n'"rl.
finely In beads and strhhE
ing TO the present mode min,
Many of the smartes' ',, are
~ I've seen for this season "
made of rubbcrizcd gingham' ,,r,
Bohemian garnets' III ,n helm:
sized, graduated hcaus' III a." as Ion:
twisted strands of dyed ivory and
IN p,nk coral type, suTVao'7e
other lovely colors.
G n..nEaN(mnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

There .is no one under
closer scrutiny as to per-
sonal appearance than the
business girl. knowing
that her time IL at n pre-
MUM, Elizabeth McClin-
tnalg'a Maripallo AnpToXpl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

often the basis OF an impression
which her friends and aCquaintauces
form of her. Always correct" ia an
expression that may be applied to
the writing paper one pure hases at
the Field Stationery company. sos
South Main.
My English Fashion journal says:
A scene Of white and silver Is pre-
diCtcd for the court which will he
held at buckingham palace. june g."
The very qulntcssenCe Of IIinti-
ness viii be your opinion when YOU
Wow the summery dresses ot ap-
penling freshness and the exquisite
handmade underwear, Including
combinations, princess slips, and
night dresses for children OF all
ages al the Mary Jane Children's
Shop, / o East Filth.
To be worn with white cloth skirts
ARE coats cut after the fashion of
the Chinese Coolie coats. with lines
marked by bands of embroidery.
Lives there woman that does not
desire 20 be smartly groomed2 To
assist her in being so. Miss Nellie
Foote'S Mariuello Beauty Parlor. l3
West Fourth, offers every aid TO
beauty including shampoos. mar
ccls, hair-tinting, lneCto hair-dyeing
and faCials.
Satsuma vases, large or small
make such delicate and appropriate
bases for lamps Some OF the popu-
lar designs are wistcria, cherry bios.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

A young miss clad In sports wear
looked most attractive with u skirt
boldly Blaided In blue ON "a white
ground. The coat was of navy with
Peter Pan collar and cuffs of white,
"a navy blue sailor hat and a scarf
of the same plaid as the skirt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

The American Indian
has been and will al
ways be a romantic
character. II YOU wish
TO glvo IA pleasing re-
membranCe to the
friends and relatives
you visit this summer,
take with you souvc-
Mrs that emhody real
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

At the Wetzell Galleries, COS
South Boston avenue, / saw such
interesting black Wedgewood: two
plaques, white classical figures in
cameo against a black basalt back
ground. Lovely things! Also copies
of that wonderful Portland vase in
that same black basalt.
Only the other day 1 saw au UNI
brcIla with long ivory handle
which unscrewcd revealing COM
plcte manicure set in ivory.
For ladies intending to spend the
summer at n fashionable resort, the
japanese combined silk sport coat
and light evening wrap Is just the
latest essential. These are now much
in vogue at Coronado and Del Monte,
especially. as well as at the best At
lantlc and gulf beaches. See a dis
play OF exquisite ones at
The Oriental Fine Arts Shop
1908 South Main,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Make your coiffure
charming by having
a permanent wave IN
the most approved
manner - using OIL
pads-at the New
York Hair shop and
Beauty Parlor, over
Renberg's. Hair wav-
ing at this shon is q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
n The fdiry-gOd
Should grant my
Hearts desire
I'd be a gypsy.
Along the dusty
Way I'd cander
win my tribal
Chief and little
Ones, drinking
From cool, HBpid

The Demorpst. SOC South Main, is
replete with frocks for every hour
OF the day and evening! They are
showing gowns otairy elegance in the
summery fabrics that one needs for
parties, receptions and more formal
wear; then. n varied collection OF
exceptionally beautiful but service
able dresses for the more strenuous
summer pleasures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

"A box of
candies, sweet
a n d ra r Q
French p a s.
tries eaten ev-
e r y W h e r e,
d r / n X 5 n n d
creams of the
finest kind as
IL by n fairy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Bright under starry
Heavens, tales
In RomGHy Ue UOuld
Tell of tree-spirits,
Water-deniOns, and
Witches of the air,
Until the
Vastness of the
Night magnificent
EnguHed US in
RestfuL sleep.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
IMPORTANT OIL STOCK
EXCHANGE GIVEN OUT
Details of Expected Pan-American-
Mexican Pete Deal Announced
by E. L. Doheny.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 24.-Declaya-
ton of a stock dividend of 25 per cent
by the Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport Company, payable in class
"R" stock upon the common and class
"B" stocks of the company: an in
crease from $3.50 to So in the quar-
terIy dividend on both common stocks
including that issued as a stock divi-
dend. and a plan for an exchange of
Mexican Petroleum common and pre-
ferred stock, rs per cent of which is
owned by the Pan American COM
pany, for Pan American "B" stock.
l.. Doheny, head of both companies.
The plan was approved at a meeting
of the board of directors of the Pan
American company.
Under the plan Of exchange there
will be issued gig shares of class ''R''
Pan-American stock for each share
of the common stock of Mexican
Petroleum, and I 40 shares of class
"B" Pan-American for each Mexican
Petroleum preferred.
Mexican Petroleum common stock
holders are advised by Mr.. Doheny
increased dividend earning of s13 a
share annually over the present s12
dividend on that stock. In illuStra-
tion of this he points out that the
present authorized dividend on Pan
American stock is So share. that
2la shares at So per annum equals $40
per annum, and that the stock divi-
dend of 25 per cent on 212 shares is 3s
of a share, the dividend on which. at
the rate of So per annum. is IS. max
ing a total return of $25. The ex-
change of Mexican Petroleum prefer
red stock for Pan-American "B" will
result in an increase of SO per annum
in dividends. provided the present
rate Is maintained.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

sas Natural Gas was actively in de-
mand around 10. Shell Union OIL
failed to respond to the report that
one Of it's subsidiaries had completed
a well in Tonkawa. Okla. moving
over 1900 barrels. and another in the
Southbend field, Texas. flowing over
$50 barrels daily. Realizing sales
were responsible for a rather sharp
break in Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania'
while Southern States and Salt Creek
Producers also went somewhat lower.
New Hints About Dividends.
Schultz Retail Stores led the mis-
cellaneous section on intimations that
a per cent dividend Is being con-
sidered. Phillip Morris reached new
high for the present movement. but
met profit taking and substantially
reacted below its close Of Monday.
One or two transactions were re-
corded in Macy common at slightly
lower prices. while Macy preferred
was unchanged.
Continental Motors was actively
traded in. but moved over mar
row range. 1t is generally expected
that stockholders will approve the
plan for taking up the company
outstanding notes at their meeting
Wednesday. Quiet accumulation OF
Hayes Wheel continued and the stock
reached better prices. while Durant
issues were only slightly changed.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
COTTON MILL DIVIDENDS.

FALL RIVER. Mass. October "a
American Linen Company has declar-
ed quarterly dividend of l per cent,
payable November 1 to stock Of rec
ord October IS.
Bourne Mills declared quarterly
dividend of 3 per cent. payable No
vember 1 to stock Of record October
Is.
Luther Manufacturing Company de-
Jared quarterly dividend Of 2 per
cent, payable November 1 to stock of
record October II.
Wampanoag Mills declared quar-
terly dividend of per cent, payable
November l to stock of record Octo-
ber II.
Shove Mills Corporation declared
quarterly dividend of 11z per cent.
payable November l to stock Of rec
ord October IA.
Stafford Mills Corporation declared
quarterly dividend of 1H per cent,
payable November l to stock of rec
ord October Is.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
By WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 24-The curb
market went through another period
OF uneasiness in the first half of the
trading today
Oil shares reached lower levels and
the depression which was felt at the
beginning of the week was again
noticeable in many of the industrials
But in the afternoon the selling
movement seemed to have run its
course. at least for the time being,
and the market became very dull,
with here and there slight rallies
from the lower levels.
Oil Shares Sell on.
The opening sales of Standard of
indiana were over a half point be-
low the previous close. AS the ses-
sion progressed these shares dis
played resistance to the general SELL
.Ag and more than regained their
initial loss. Imperial Oil of Canada
lost several points before support was
encountered. and Vacuum Oil (old),
Prairie Oil and Gas and Ohio Oil also
went lower
Arkansas Natural Gas was the next
to announce the bringing in of a well
IN the new Smackover field in Arkan-
sas- The we'll is producing at the
rate OF 200 barrels per day. Arkan-
NEW YORK. October 24.-Transac-
tfons on the New York Curb Market
today were as follows.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PRICE OF STORAGE EGGS
MAY TAKE SUDDEN DROP
Baltimore Spectators Admit Hav-
ing Very Large Supply on
Hand in Storehouses.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 24-It ID ad-
mitted by some egg dealers here that
there Is a big supply in local storage
houses and that unless Baltimoreans
include eggs in their daily menu
come dealers will be caught between
surplus supply and lower prices.
Storage eggs are quoted locally at
28 to 80 cents a dozen wholesale.
There is no surplus OF fresh eggs,
they say.
Dealers said eggs are never held
In excessive quantities in Baltimore
but because Of the magnitude Of the
produce centers of New York and
Philadelphia the Baltimore market
reacts in sympathy with New York
prices.
Those dealers who admit a surplus
exists say 1t is due to the extremely
heavy output OF eggs last spring and
the fact that too many eggs were
placed In storage by egg spectators
Evening star., 1922-10-24
CLOTH PRICES GAIN.
Market Strong With Steady Up
ward Trend.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch % The Star.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Commis-
sion houses continued to do big vol
ume of business in print cloths and
sheetings today, and the trend Of the
market still was upward. with pre-
miums demanded for 1928 construc-
tions in some instances. Some profit
taking at second hands on goods
bought earlier at more advantageous
prices was in evidence, but the whole
tone of the market continued strong.
Tire fabrics were firm and slightly
higher.
There was extreme dullness report
ed in the Yokohama silk market to-
day, and the local trading responded
in kind. The local quotations were
practically unchanged from Monday
except Canton, 20-22. which dropped
cents to $3.50 pound.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Raw suxn Active.

NEW YORK, October 24.-The early
raw sugar market was more active
today. but there was no change in
question. with Cubas quoted at 81
cents, cost and freight, equal to 5.53
for centrifugal. There were sales of
$4,000 bags of ,Cubas af1oat to local
refiner. Raw sugar futures were
steady. as prices at midday were 1 to
2 points net higher on scattered trade
buying.
There was no change in refined
sugar, with fine granulated listed at
$50 to $50. The demand Is light, al
though withdrawals on old orders
continue liberal. Refined futures NOM
inal.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
GAIN IN MOTIVE POWER

NEW YORK, October ga survey
of the motive power on the railways
Of the country on October 1, 1929,
showed 1927 locomotives. or 300
per cent of the total on lines, in need
Of repairs, according to report yes
terday from the American Railway
Association. This compares with
20157 engines. or 31.4 per cent, in
need of repairs on September Is, and
represents a net decrease during the
last half of September of 43O locomo-
tives.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

. War'lman Park Hotel 6s-S5.onO at 1n2.
Si.rS al lo2. Sl.rD NJ 1u2. 81 800 at lOo
SihhO at 102. 81 900 1Oa.
capital fracti"n-10 ut 101i,. 10 at 1Ol1.
!" at lul7s. ) AT 1o1. 10 at l01. 10 ut 10IIs
Washington Railway and Electric com.-5
n -, at ~. 10 ut -. 10 at 55 10 at So 10
az -. 10 at ~. 10 at I5is. 10 at 55I4 IL at
49,. 10 at Iji.. :, at 55la. 10 at 55I...
Washington Railway and Electric pfd-7
~ 1eH.. 3 at 16S.. at 16la. 10 at 76J., 8
~ 16i., = at 16i..
Washington Gas Light at 57%
commercial National Rank-1O at 80 10 at
1Io. 10 AZ $50. 10 at 80 10 at l49I,
MON Trust Comrany-1O at 145.
Money-Cau loans. > and 6 per cent
Evening star., 1922-10-24
LESS CAR CONGESTION.
Shipments Reaching Detroit
Much More Rapidly
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The star
DETROIT. October cf.-Railroads
are beginning 70 see Il way through
the car congestion. Shipments of
lumber. cement, steel ami other COM
nodities going ito manufacturers
are coming INTO this city faster this
week than last. On top of this Do
trolt banks today are bulging with
money.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
APPLES DULL AND WEAK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, October 24.-The bulk
of the apples received here today con-
tinued poor in quality. The market
was dull and weak. Fancy, we'll COL
ored Mcintosh and Snow and large
sized Greetings and twen'y-ounce
were in good demand. "a" grade 2 "A
inch Baidwins brought $3.50 to $3.50
per barrel: Greenings,- $3.50 to IS:
King. 50 to IS: Mcintosh, IS to SO. 50:
fancy, 81 TO $3.50; Snow. A to $3.50;
twenty-ounce, $3.50 to S.: Wealthy. So
to $3.50; orchard, run, hand picked,
bulk stock, culls out, brought $1.75 to
$2.25 for Baldwins and $3.50 to $2.25 for
Greenings
Evening star., 1922-10-24
GERMAN MARKS HIT
ANOTHER NEW LOW
Quoted at 2 1-8 Cents a Hundred
Following Disquieting Gable
Dispatches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 24.-Disquiet-
mnay's economic condition were re-
fected here today in the further de-
probation of German marks. which
were quoted at 21s hundred. The
prewar price of marks was 23.S cents
each.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

In Siam the law allows debtor
a clear three months. Then. II he
fails to pay up. the creditor can ap-
ply to the court for an order to seize
him. when he is compelled to work
without pay until he has worked out
his Indebtedness
Evening star., 1922-10-24
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CLEVELAND. October 24-George
w. Booker. president of the stearns
Motor Company. declared today that as
all materials, with the exception Of tires.
| cost more than they did sixty days ago
! and labor Is 10 per cent higher. he be-
, lieved the time was close when automo-
bile prices would be increased rather
| than further reductions made
| OKLAHOMA CITY, October "a
Stock cars are so scarce In this section
| that hog growers throughout the state
touay are employing box cars to send
their swine to market. The stock ap-
parently Is arriving in excellent condi-
! tion.
ST. LOUIS. October 24.-Wholesalers
reported today that retail buyers are
| making large purchases of woo!ens to
NIL their general stock. Retail dry goods
prices are rising everywhere.
| CHICAGO, October 24.-Motor manu-
! Iacturers today are actively buying
steei. This confirms the report of in
creased output of cars by several large
manufacturers.
LYNN. Mass, October 24-New
orders received by the General Elec-
! tTic Company today are on a large
scaie. The company is expected to
! pook more new business before the
| emu OF l922 than in any previous year
1920.
NEW ORLEANS, october 24.-Rice
| interests feel that the assurances
| given by the federal reserve bank and
! other banks of this city that they will
| reulscouht loans to the extent of so
10 20 per cent cf the market values
OF the crop will enable growers to
| roiu until the foreign demand re-
| yves. Growers are counting upon
| thls export trade to absorb a large
| portion of the crop
] flTTSBuRGH, October 24-The 81
| advances announced by the National
| Tube Company came as a surprise.
| tinted States Steel Corporation sub
] sidiaries have been inclined to follow
and not lead in advances, but in this
| case the independents are following
| ,he iead OF the major interest. Jones
| q Laughlin, with eleven out of twelve
pig IRON furnaces active, are expected
to fire theiT last idle furnace in the
near future.
PHILADELPHIA. October 24-Car-
Pet "oo!s are in coed denland here to-
| day. rejecting the wholesale condition
oi tAe traue as indicated by the re-
| cent advance in prices for finished
products.
! SAN ANTONIO. Tex. October o4.-
a new high record has been established
| IN sales of mohair Tor Boston accounts.
| Hnout lo.ca9 pounds was sold at a
| prlce approXlmating GS cents The
! previous high mark was ,. l.. cents.
| BOSTON. October 2i-As result
| OF the recent sharp advances in leath-
er prices. some of the shoe Inanufac-
| teurers have returned 10 the practice
| OF tanning their own feathers Some
OF the taEnerieS run in connection with
| lne Shoe plants. which have been
! closed for more than year, have been
:eopeneG.
I FAIR HAVEN. Mass. October ct
shipments of the Atlas Tack Cc-npany
are running today about 20 per cent
over thoSe of last year. The improve
| ment Is largely the reSuL, of greater
~ l. 81,
Evening star., 1922-10-24

BOSTON. October 2f-As n result
OF the recent sharp advances in leath
er prices. some of the shoe Inanufac-
'eurerS nave returned TO the practice
OF tanning their own feathers. Some
oi the taEnerieS run in connection with
the shoe plants. which have bcen
closed for more than i year, have been
:eopeneG.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

FAIR HAVEN. Mass. October ct
Shipments of the Alta, Tack COMPANY
are running today about 20 rer cen,
over those of last year The improve
rnent Is largely the result of greater
activity in the shoe business.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oc,ober o.
A new nigh record has been established
IN sales of mohair Tor Boston accounts
About 10000 pounds was sold at a
price approximating GS cents The
previous high mark was >. l.. cents.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

PHILADELPHIA. October 24.-Car.
fet "oo!S are in coed denla nd here to-
day. rejecting the wholesale condition
OF the trade as indicated by the re.
cent advance in prices for finished
products.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07

! many words of consolation before he
expired in his mothers arms, asSur-
ing her that ali was we'll with him.
Relatives attending the funeral
from away, were Mrs. Mamie Jones
Of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Lizzie STAN
field, Of Columbus, o. A large at
tendance was present at the funeral
which was from the residence in the
suburbs Of Salem, where Mr.. North
Owus small farm.
:, The family wishes to thank their
mmhy friends for the part they took
in lifting their burden sn their hours
Of sore distress and sadness. All
should be very grateful to Rev
Freeman, who gave such needed and
timely admonition to all present, old
and young, especially the young men,
complimented for their hospitality,
and the entire family will ever hold
them in dear remembrance.
McClemon d. Barlow, of &C Chest
nut Avenue, left Sunday for his
school at Biddle University, Char
lotte, N. G.
Mrs. Mamie Jones left for Pitts
'burgh, Monday night.
The following students left Sunday
night for Union University, Rich
mond, Va, Master Irwin Howard.
Willie Cooper, Annette Ntacklin, and
Charles Brooks.
Mrs. Mary Majors OF Seventh Ave-
nue., died at 1890 January 1st.
Funeral was hold at First Baptist
Church.
Rev. James S. Hatcher, of Mt. Zion
A. M. Il. Church seemed at his best
Sunday morning and night, sparing
no pains in denouncing evil and
encouraging believers to q serious
concern for godliness. There were
two accessions and $4,000 collec-
ton for tho day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07

Pearl Baker pleasantly entertained
Miss Harriet Lewis of Lisbon, Ohio,
who is teaching at Dinwiddie this
year and Mrs. Helen Hughes Of Main
Street.
Mr.. Sam Coles, Of Virginia Union
Coles.
The Art Circle gave their Christ
mas entertainment at the home Of
Dr. John A. Baker last Thursday
night. The affair was well attended
and the evening was pleasantly spent
in dancing and card playing. Most
beautiful jazz music was rendered by
Miss Lucille Cousins. A delightful
luncheon was served.
Mr.. r. r. Jones, Of Petersburg was
at the home Of Mr.. George Allen
last week.
Mrs. Jeanette Clark entertained a
number Of friends Friday afternoon
at a whist party. A dainty repast
was served and the afternoon Was
delightfully."- spent.
Last Tuesday night Miss Emma
Griggs delightfully."- entertained q
| number Of friends. The honor guest
! were Miss Helen Branch and Miss
Davis, Of Camden, N. j.
Messrs. Fred and Bernard Ward
! spent Christmas at the home OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ward