davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

a numbet % ladies were entertained ~
4 shower given At the houe Of Mrs w
H. bingham Friday afternoon Ia honor
o' Mrs RILEY Burcham. The home was
teautifuiy decorated. the hours we're fnuch
enjoyed socially and refreshWcnts were
served a. the close of the affair. Those
having part we've AesdRmes J ~. Sellers
william Thomas Far Long FRANK Ran.
dan u. y. Hutcharn. y. ", Hopper J ".
Mason. i. Joplin. O.. H. Kinder E. ".
BIRD Bud wilson W. H Stubbioueid J
bers io1 Uanton Jim Beth and Ross
Hufnst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

precious source ~ Information for
our providers OF music and guide
them In the preparation " their
progr1ms for the coming season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
BHisTOw

Mrs a u Lyons entertained with a
luncheon Wednesday ~ which she an.
n1unced the Approaching marriage Of her
donghter M..s iueif Lyons. 70 W fred
d1 Guests entertained 81 the luncheon
will be members of the bridal party
covers were aid Tor the following guests
Miss Lucille Lyons. the guest ~ honor
Miss Iukuis Gubsft " Tulsa. VINO vii
be maid ~ honor az the Wedding Miss
Nina Karl EkdAhi Miss Jonnie Sharp.
Niss Grace Mays Miss Et'ah Fields Jones.
MIfg Myrtle Eathnrt and Mrs James
q MHFa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Master w. Il. Brown, ir. returned
Friday from Bella Vista where he
has been the guest OF Master Rob
ert Eugene Lorton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Personals

Miss Kathryn Gavin and Miss Nir-
glnla Hagen left Saturday Tor n visit
with Mr. and Mira NJ. h. Trapp OF
Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Hayes Mabel Hackney, Pauline Feats.i
Edlth Gamble Wallace Osborn. Marvin El.
lott. Mildred Cooper. Huitie Cooper.
George bailey ana DICK DHugherty,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
TALK OF ALLIANCE BETWEEN
FRANCE AND GREAT BRITA11

Cannes, Jan. 4 (By the A. P.)-with
the air full Of talk Of an alliance be.
tween France and Great Britain as the
only means Of keeping. the entente In.
TACT Premier BRAND and Prize Minister
Lloyd George today resumed their con.
versationsN which were Begin some days
ago in London.
The conversations are continuing y
was the only comment the French pre-
nnier would make after a two hours tall
with Mr.. Lloyd George this afternoon.
General reticence is being observed
by the principals of the British delega-
ton on the eve Of the opening of the ak
lied supreme council meeting Aregar ding
Such an alliance. ~
Premier BRAND said before going tc
the British prime ministers villa this
afternoon that it might be putting il
rather strongly strongly to talk of a for
NAL alliance. Yet. he said, the policy
of France ali along had been to strength
en- her ties with her war aNieS, since this
seemed essential to settlement of Ed
-ropean problems
Members of both the French and Brit
ish delegations are agreed that the sit
uation is grave and that TIE entente
powers mast come closer together or
they will drift more widely ap&rt. The
difference of opinion appears to center
around tire question of whs ought to
make the concessions necessary to bring
about closer accord. The atmosphere
throughout the day was generally pessi-
mistlc.
Premier Bonomi of Italy arrived on
the scene late this afternoon, and he e1-
pected to see Premiers BRAND and Lloyd
George during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
SCHOOL OF OPPORTUNITY FOR
ILEIrERATE BOYS AND, GIRLS

West Palm Beach, Fla. Jan 4.-Il.it-
erateS boys and girls under the age of
twenty-oHe who are brought into nun ci-
pal court here in future will be sentenced
to the School of Opportunity instead >os
jail as the result of movement launch
ed by Municipal Judge Jce L. Earman,
former newspaper publisher and editor
and backed by, the Rotary club and 9TH
eri civic organizations.
The School of Opportunity has been
organized along the lines Of the rsual
public school with board ef three trus-
tees consisting of Judge Earman, City
Manager Carl Riddle and Chief Of Police
Frank Matthews. Bus.ness men haire
have offered to provide suitable clothing
for students. who otherwise might fee
emba rrassrhent because of their attire
| and Judge Earmsn has taken it>upon him.
self to sproviGe textbooks. having flacel
an order for $500 worth of readers
arithmetics spelling and writing books, te
which subjects the course Of study vii
be conned.. t.
The youngsters sentereed to the scheo
wiI become members Of special classe:
and will be instructed by q teacher en-
pl:yed by the city school board Glasses
| will be held in the city school building
at hours, whicA-w not c,ni;ct with the
regular classes~Tof the s,hool, the CIR;
and young women TO attend from soytc
$50 p m. and the Boys frarn $50 &c
$50 p. m.
In order that the students NAV have
individual instruction. classes via be
limited to twenty menfbers and whAn thc
pupils have worked their way through :
simple spelling book, q second reade'
and fractions they will be given dipioras
with all the ceremony incident to q ht-f
school commencement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
GIFT FOR PAST PRESIDENT
OF DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

The first meeting OF the. year Of Clara
Barton tent. Ne. Z. Daughters OF Vet
Grams. held Tuesday evening at Buck
ingham. Memorial was largely attended
as this also was the installation of Oil
GERS for 1921. The following were the
officers installed: President, Mrs. Jennie
Newfbury senior vice president, Mrs Jo-
sephine Hisoox; Junior vice president,
Mss Lille Wolf; chaplain, Mrs Lillian
ster; council No. l. D. Louisa After
bury; council No. 2, Mrs. Lucy Mac
Dougal; council No. 3, Ms. Alice Brink
man; patriotic instructor, Miss Gladys
Newbury secretary, Mrs. II. Florence
Dean; guide, Mrs. Frances Geer; press
correspondent, Mrs. Emma Tyler guard.
Mrs. ~1mogine Evans; assistant guard,
Mrs. Lillian Jewett; musician, Miss Ell
ma Doty; color bearers, No. 1, Miss Ger
trude Pendleton; No. ., Mrs. Carrie
Prentice No g. Mrs. Lillian Drake; No.
4. Mrs. Hattie Parsons The officers
were installed by the past president Of
the tent. Mrs D. Loisa Atterbury. VIC
Is also senior vice president Of the De-
'artment Of Connecticut. Miss Gertrrse
Pencteton acted guide to the install
ng officer. During installation the. off
GERS chairs were filled with veterans and
several members OF the order. Senior
VIC. Commander Of the Department Vt
iFonnecticut and commander of the local
rs. 4. R., Orrin VI. Price, was the acting
chaplain at this meeting.
| Following installation Mrs. Atterbury
in behalf OF the tent presented the retir-
Ing president, Mrs. Lena Pukallus a
beautiful electric table lamp and the
ra,st presidents badge, Mrs. Pukallus
! responded with appropriate words Of &C.
! knowledgnent. With the new president
in the chair It was voted to hold a baked
bean supper in the future. An invitation
was read from the Ann Rogers Iyon
| tent OF New London to visit them dufing
their installation Friday night, which
was accepted. Many have planned to
attend and will leave Norwich on the
SIS trolley for New London. severa,
reports were read from the different
committees. telling Of the years work
| The meeting closed in the regular form
| after which social hour was spent
sandwiches cake and coffee being serTeS
| by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

People who never get down 20 eus-
ness seldom get up IN ire world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
FARM WOMEN RESENT Being PI7IED

a little idealized! They would appreciate
it for a change"
For the first time the movement is
general all over the United States for
farm women to join the farm clubs OF
various sorts, Mrs. Brown reports.
BY working in clubs in various com
rnunities the farm women have learned
the value Of organized effort in haprov-
ing country life conditions she said.
Il know OF one little community of
about rs families in West Virginia where
the school teacher and others had talk
ed for years about piping running water
into the school house from spring just
up the hill. The first year after the
farm women organized into club they
saw, to it that the spring water was
piped into tbs school
There is something easy to be done
in each community that will improve
living and social conditions and each
little success Is leading the enterprising
farm women on to higher ideals.
"They are rea1iEing their power in
bringing about better school conditions
for others children and each time any
thing is done to make the boys and girls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

home demonstration agent. gave demon
strations in the use of a pressure cha r
and IN the finishing OF rush b-ttom etAirs
and also discussed the results OF In.
weighing and measuring done in town this
past year plans were made TO organize
two junior health Clubs in Goshen and
Waterman school district and also 10
hold nutrition classes fer mothers in .thi.
Same district.
For the mems Tart OF the program. A
W Manchester. farm msnasement sSe-
cialist. and is. Owens. the CROP rpecial-
ist, DISCUSSED different phascs Of farm
business. Mr. Manchester took tn. value
of size Of business. quality Of live stock
and use of labor on the average Ccnnec-
ticut farm. while Mr.. Owens discussed
growing Of potatoes. and crops for the
dairy and the use and purchase OF som
mercial fe-tilizer ard lime.
At the meeting held on the second day
plans we're made 10 get in petition for ar
institute fer next year at an early Date
and J. A Thomas was appointed pouitry
project leader to work rp interest in the
organizs ton IF s-pouitry club 70 start In
this community next November
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
GENERAL MOTORS CORR.
yoMITs QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

New YORK. Jan. 4-Directors ofsathe
General Motors Corporation late today
voted to OMIT the quarterly dividend of
Is cents share on common stock, due
at this time.
The directors authorized the regular
quarterly dividends of $3.50 on prefer
red stock, $3.50 on six per cent. deben-
ture bonds and SITS on per cent. de-
benture bonds, payable February 1 20
stockholders on record January IA.
OF the corporations 50,00o,o00 shares
of common stock carrying no par value
only 2o,646,5s7 are outstanding, Or
these today's dividend omission saved
the company more than 100000 and j!
the omission were continued Tor a ysar,
more than $4,000. 900 would accrue
Wall street Apparently expected tbs
passing for General Motors was offered
in single lots 10 to 10000 shares at Z
low record of s ga. The stock, however
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
allied with the general list at the clos

rallied with the general list at the clos
Ing.
Although carrying no par value, the
common was placed on a cash ana stock
dividend basis in March 1920. with quar-
terly disbursements of 25. cents share
cash and Jone-fortieth of share stock.
In December 1920 stock dividends were
discontinued.
Pierre Dupont, president of the cor.
poraton, issued statement after to-
days meeting, which followed the close
Of the market, asserting the action on
cash dividends had been-taken not only
to strengthen the corporatiea,s position
but also 10 maintain the Investment
Character of its debenture and preferred
stock.
THE corporation is in strong posi-
ton financially" be said. Inventories
have been greatly reduced and bills pay
able, which amounted to about s72 .000,-
900 on December 81, 1920,l~have been
| reduced TO about $4,000, 600 2as of De
cennber 81. 1921. Cash on hand amount
Ell to- approximately Sal 0oo. 900 - ac-
| counts payable, and other quick liabili.
ties have likewise been reduced from
$4,000, 900 to $4,000, ooo.N After writ.
Ing off all determinable losses and writ
ing down inventories. the ratio of cur.
trent asset1e to current liabilities as Of
December 81, 1921. will be approximate.
~ two for one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
SOVIET RUSSIA EAGER FOR
RECOGNITION BY AMERICA


Moscow, Jan. 4-CBy the A P)-So-
Wet Russian newspapers almost univers-
ally regard the appropriation OF $4,000
600 by the American congress to relieve
famine conditions in Russia as primarily a
political or economic, rather than hui
manitarian move.
While denouncing America as capitals
tic and. bourgeois, most of the newspapers
express eagerness for recognition of the
soviet government which they regard as
a likely possibility within short time,
because of the activities OF Senators Be-
rah md France and other American po-
litical leaders.
Russia and America are general discus
sed in the press as republics, reores. n In
the most extreme socialistic and capitals
tic views and furthers removed from eacn
other in governmental principles, but best
adapted to cooperate because they do
not clash economically and. politically.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
WEST KINGSTON

Every one around here decided that
Monday was plenty cold enough, even
for January
Rev. Mt. Nichols Of Providence was
present at all the church services Sun
day.
W. C. T. U. of this place met with
Mrs. C. A. woodmansee. Wednesday. ev-
ening. Mrs. Woodmansee and Mrs. An
nie> K. Webster, were the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivier Watson spent
New Years with relatives in Exeter.
Several around here have harvested
ice. ?,
Schools in South Kingston began on
Tuesday.
Luther Bates Of Wakefield was = Wis
itor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freese entertained a
few friends Saturday evening A joke
Christmas tree was very much enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs R. H Burton and
daughter, Mary, attended church al
Wakefield. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN
BUSINESS FAILURES In 1871

New York. Jan 4-Business failures in
the United States during 1921 numbered
1852, with a total indebtedness of ST.
4O1SS3.. as compared with s,ss1 defaults
IN 1920, involving s2s5,121,so5 according
to a report made public today by R. G.
Dun and company.
The number Of failures last year
ranked next to the 1918 total Ct $4,000,
and the Indebtedness was the heaviest on
record. Banking suspensions and person
al bankruptcies were not included n the
figures.
The business mortality increase was
felt in all sections Of the eountry-worsi
in the south central states with nearly
200 per cent. increase oyer 1920, and
least on the Pacific coast, where failures
were fifty per cent. greater.
Each business soup shared the growta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
NEW HAVEN ROAD SEEKS
EXTENSION on IT'S BONDS

The Nev' York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad company is quietly sound
ing out the European holders. Of ita S.
1880 franc bonds 70 see II they vii
be willing 70. accept three 70 Ave ysar
extension os the lean which csatasss
April l, next, says the Boston News
Bureau. II q fully expected tat q
cent AGAINST the present rate % Z Per
cent. will have 70 be offered
No formal proposition has yet been
made TO these holders. but the New Ia
ven finance Commute has ben worsd.e
along these lines With the idea % cAs
Flaming an expression % sentiment. y
] Is felt that y the French holders asres
to the extension twill not Re suoh {
difficult, matter 20 get the ho.tsrn- q
si4.l1s.S2a par value q loddax oD6y
held in thes United States 1crE~s0
the issue. 10 cooperate IN I1S' 100,
At par, Of exchange, se.Iss& srzf3
! franc. face value Of to- @zres -
Is s1s.1e4.1e2. There Is. ef-s-crrS
slightly snsller par amount of S
bonds than OF dollar bonds outstz79xX
With the franc al about cents e.
present the value Of the frzne ocr{
approximately S5.ss1. goo. ES,Hc-ss
ever. have the option Of calling to-
,u7ent in mounds sterling, which y
favorable TO thsm~than tbs Sa-a
change. - sS.<x5
Il is felt that the French Se.e ~
, ers will appreciate the fact Eat 'rcc
ing would be gained through placing C
road IN an embarrssSng poS.roxs u
| insisting upon cash payment ae DIS
| time. Three 70 five ysers hence y u
| ulite likely that exchange will be mere
| in their favor. They -ould also be
given an attractive interest rate n the
interim Improvement IN New Eave-'s
! operating results and earnings e sisc
counted upon 70 carry some weight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

Chicago, Jan. 4cProtests by farm
women against beins called overworked
and downtrodden have followed steps
taken by the American Farm Bureau
Federation for q national organization
OF women on the farm.
Farm women in numbers are begin
Ming to realize the harmful effect of this
old fashioned publicity" declares Mrs
Izetta Brown of Kingwood, w. Va, a
leader in this movement
THE farm women who have awakened
- their own possibilities say quite
frankly that they want to start cam
paign Of optimism about country life.
They don't want TO be pitied, nor patron
lied. just understood-and il possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
GOV sPRoUL NOT TO
RESIGN FOR sENAToRsHu

Philadelphia Pa. Jan. 4.--GoTernor
William C. Sproul tonight ANNOUNCED.
that he would resign to take the senator
ship made vacant by, the death Of Sena-
tor s,Boies Penrose.
IF 1 should ever desire to 60 to the
United States senate" said the governor,
Il shall submit my candidacy to the peo-
pie of the state in ,the regular way
through the processes of nomination and
election sA-,-s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

of insolvencies. Manufacturing. had
i.4s5, compared with 2,sas the ptevious
year, ira ding 1929 as against 5,532 in
1920, wtils the class embracing agents
brokers and the like suffered Hiss in
comparison with ia the year before
The years defaults were s2.s per cent
larger in number in New England than
those OF 1920; SO Per cent greater in
the middle Atlantic states; 1858 per cent.
more numerous III the south Atlantic
group; 1855 FER cent. heavier. in the
south central division and 1895 per cent.
larger in the central east, while increas-
es, # 1902. 1861 and sos per cent re-
spectfvely, were reported by the centrai
western, western ard Pacific states.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
YARA BUREAU INSTITUTE
INsrRrcrs GOSHEN PEOPLE,

At a farm bureau institute had In
Goshen last week two days OF successful
meetings were held. The wornent part Of
the program covered several different
phases OF work The clothing specialist
from the college, Miss Mason gave dem
enstrations in dyeing and~in the alterz<
ton OF commercial patterns. Miss Elsie
Tra,bue. club leader, gave a talk on boys
and girls CLUB work Miss Stratton. the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

happier and more scontented, the moth
ers know they are increasing the
chances of holding the children on the
farm.
+ Il think thatsis, the keynote Of the re-
bellion against the S'downtrodden and
overworked publicity. The mothers re-
alize that only too often the children
get the city folks point of view when
It is expressed as depreciating farm
life"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-18
CLOSING UP FARM
MANAGEMENT SURVEY
THROUGH THE VALLEY

Experts from the A. X " college,
who had been i'm the Valley ON a farm
management survey. returned "a College
Station saturday. with the exception ~
NJ. VI. noughertyy. who has gone a. Iii
dalgo county to secure survey Of that
county. Mr.. Dougheriy will be a>siste ed
in the work by the county agent of Hi
dalgo county.
The heavy rains which prevailed dur
ing the entire time the experts were IN
the Valley greatly hampered their work,
road conditions making il almost impos-
sible for them "a visit many of the far
mers with whom appointments have been
made II has been decided however a.
complete the survey by sending question
naire- TO number Of farmers in the
county with the request that they he
filled out and returned OF the earliest
possible date. thereby giving the farm
management specialists accurate data
upon which To base their conclusions.
Farmers in all parts Of the Valley
have taken great interest in the farm
management survey. AMI will doubtless
cooperate in every way in assisting the
bureau II farm managemeni 10 secure
the desired data.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-18
State Highway Department
Gets $9,OOO,OOO Worth of
Road Building Equipment

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 1S-The Tex
as State Highway Department has re-
ceived from the federal government war
surplus equipment for road construction
aud maintenance valued at over $1,000
600. according To Information compiled
hy j. ID. Fauntleroy. state highway eng-
neer. The war supplies that have been
allotted to the Texas department include
l.JD army trucks. 1J0 tractors and 131
automobiles.
Other materials that have been allot-
ted the Texas department include. mo-
tor cycles. trailrrs. water wagons. as
nhalt plants. rock crnshers. road rollers
graders. fresnos. concrete mixers. gaso-
line water pumps AMI connections. con-
crete push carts. wheelharrows. CORFU
gated roofing, reinforcement wire mesh
barb wire. portable houses. iron pipe.
picks. mattocks. shovels. nails. carpen-
'ers' tools. duck escort, wagons, spare
parts, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-18

The greater part Of the surplus war
supplies that have been delivered 10 the
department already il in use. The equip
ment has been leased 10 subdivisions ~
the state department. through activities
of the federal equipment appropriation
division. The remainder of the materials
j. stored at Camp Mahry here. waiting
calls from subdivision officials for more
equipment.
The war materials cannot he appro-
priateh for private use by highway Off
cials. Engineer Fauntleroy stated. The
machinery u leased only on application
of proper authorities and lease price
charged 10 meet expenses of the federal
equipment division. The lease price Is
determined by prorating the loading
charges freight charges. and distribution
charges "a the state department pus
overhead charge of the equipment divi-
sion incurred in inspecting. securing and
distributing. The lease charges amount
to from one-fourih 10 one-sixth of The
list price If the equipment. il is estimat-
Ell Lease prices on trucks range from
$225 20 S3o5. IN addition Ia yearly
rental of $2i The lease price on trac-
tors averages $3.50.
Reductions in freight rates for trans
porting war materials. amounting IN ap-
nroximatelv $15.000. have been obtained
by the federal equinment division. II
was stated. This division of the state
highway department j. entirely self.
sustaining, according to Fauntleroy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-18
RESCUERS WILL ENTER
ARGONAUT MINE WITHIN
few HOURS, is REPORT
,Bv The Associated Press


JACKSON, Calf. Sept. 1S.-The
opening connecting the Kennedy mine
with the Argonaut workings. where for
tyseven men have been entombed TWEEN
ty-iwo days, has been enlarged this
morning To fun size necessary Ia permit
the passage at rescue crews. u was off
cially announced. The great farce of the
draft from the Kennedy mine into the
Argonant indicates that there has been
no cave-in on the I.OO-foot level. Argo-
naut officials declare They also said
that the absence of a cave-in would per-
init the rescue workers to enter the Ar
gonaut as soon as debris had been clear
ed away.
The crew on the 3GOa-foot level won
the 5000 bonus for the first crew to
break through. officials announced The
fire ia the mine j. declared 10 have de-
creased since the opening between the
Kennedy and Argonaut mines has been
effected. engineers report.
Timbering the opening between rhe
mines To- prevent the room from caving
in on the reScuers who stand ready To
enter the Argonaut mine delayed the
rescue crews from entering the mine.
according 10 the last word from the
1900 foot level of the Kennedy mine to-
day.
No word had come through the open
ing into the Argonaut mine Il" indicate
rlat any ~ the miners had survived the
long confinement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-18
DECORATE TENAS HERO
lRy The Assoc, c,hted FresSt

BEAUMONT. Texas, Sept. lS.-Louis
Votaw. Beaumon;'s great hero Of the
world war ani one Of the few veterans
in Texas to WIN the coveted distinguished
service cross. may be among the guests
Of honor al the annual convention of the
member of the local fire department
when the distinguished service cross ar
rived here. After leaving the fire de-
partment, Vo'aw returned 10 his home
in Liggett. Texas. later going 10 law
school in Atlanta. Ga. and Hot Springs,
Ark. and is now practicinG law in Austin,
Texas.