davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15


Margaret King OF wakons ia a cushing
visitor this week.
Born toj Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Hollis a
baby boy.y January 6.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lemons. a
baby boy, January s.
Born TO Mr.. ana Mrs, w r. Thrash,
baby girl. January ..
quite III for week, is up and around
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. q. Futoransky had as
their guests for ] o'clock dinner, Wednes-
day Miss Netta Kapp and Mas Marjorie
Starr.
Mrs AIvs Poison and son .Aiva. ir
returned TO their home in Crescent Guy
Potson's aunt, Mrs. George Floyd OF this
city.
The Hypatia club held its weekly meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. j. H. Bells
Members answered roll call with a short
talk on current events. The study hour
was taken up with parliamentary drill
undar the leadership OF Mrs. Herman
Arky.
Members of the Ne Plus Ultra club
After the regular needleworK period a
short business session was held at which
two new members were admitted to the
club, Mrs. William Layery ana Mrs. II. v,
Sanders.
Miss Irene Duncan was hostess 10 a
party Of her friends at her home on
North steele street Friday night. After
delicious luncheon was served by the host 81
css Mrs. Dick futile won high score
for the ladies' and II. NJ. Stone for the
men.
The Cheerful Cleaners class OF the
Presbyterian church was delightfully en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Marie vaughan; membership secretary
Mrs. j. G. Wilson and treauror. II A
MCCauley.
Mrs A. p Crawford. assisted nv Mts
hlauche paNfs, cntertuln'1 tho T.. -. T.
chapter saturday afternoon TNsa.v 1--WE
we're present ana ma a. otranv-mrnts iur
Lse-Jackson party 20 Re rivrn in The
v W. G.. \. ro,tda Scfartt musirai
numbers were given bv Miss Nhtnprif o
butngtt and Misses iuth and Mhttna
Crawford.
Tirty members of the Phuathca AMI
Fdelis classes and choir " The baptist
church entertained with a surprise show
er Monday night In pretty farewell cour.
day morning for oklahoma Baptist unit
Nersity AZ shawnee. Refreshments oi
peaches and whipped cream, hot choco
late and cake were served.
Miss Dorothy Taylor. soprano. with tho
%, q. Gitls uleo club which appcared here
Friday night was the guest uf her par.
onts, Mr and Mrs. &. e. TAYLOR. during
her stay here, Miss Olive Robertson,
reader was entertained by her aunt and
uncle, Ait. and Mrs n x. Robertson aud
Miss vida Gfifnn was the guest ui
friends Misses Helen and Glenn Wood
Mrs, Edward !. Rosonaucr OF Pueblo
Taylor aud McCaughn were guests ~ the
Tuesday bridge club which met this week
With Mrs. II. e. Miller ~ hostess Al
auction top scores were reached BY Mrs.
y. g. wallace. guest aud Mrs. clark q.
Jennings. o. club member An old fash.
icnod meal was served at the close Of tho
gpmes instead Of the customary salad
course. The next meeting VIII be held In
two weeks with Mrs. g. NJ noble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

who surprised her at her home bringing
With thcu Is misce llaucous shower OF Eitts.
Mis-. thHppcltar was formerly Miss Ted
Mccartney. u bride ot the holiday season
Mrs Harry Wuolt entertained informally
a. cards on Tuesday serving e dciighttul
muC neon.
The wedding of MIS-. Gtac, uarncs aud
WIZ =. Kennedy tuul place at o'clock
Mondsy morning ut ST. Francis Navi"r
Catholic church. Father Scvens saying the
ceremony In the presence u members OF
tie tamillcA ot the bride and Eroom.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Kennedy
laft ON tho morning train for trtp
north. Nj. Kennedy is ut the firm uf the
Kennedy Mercantile company They viii
reside Iu Euid
The announcement uf the marriage uf
Miss Wanda Kerr and d. ". o.. Kendall
was made to their many friends. the wed
dluE taking place Sunday evening Only
the brides immediate family were prcs ut
ana hgr frleud Miss Kate Thomas, l't
and Mra. Kendall lpd on the evening
train TOE Kansas city aud other s-lnta
north. Hud after 20 short trlp VIII return
w Enid. where pr Kendall is member
~ the Enid clluic and popular ln medical
circles Mrs Kendall ia one uf Euld'a
most popular NuunH women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
HARTIESyIIIE.

Mrs. Nell Mccoy OF this city has gone
NO.. tulsa, where she will remain for a
NJ and Mrs A. D. Morton have gone
s,,Ne~ Ne~ York, where they Will make an
Mrs. NJ W. Wilson. who has been visit
,ng friends In Bartlesvllle, returned to her
nome IN Ochelata.
Mas Barbara Hendry. who has been
rs,I.uns several weeks m Chicago, has
Mrned 10 Bartlesville.
@fs g y, Durr went TO Tulsa wednes-
~, anu VIII be the guest OF friends in
Hst ~. city Tor several days.
,s nss opal Walton, who has been the
ttesl OF friends in Coffeyville, Kan,
returned to her home in this city.
i,s S Elsie wallace, who has been visit
oss Trends In Tulsa and Oklahoma city
Yesterday 'l'''
uhts, '. s. Douglass, accompanied by
as " Nash. went to Tulsa Tues
SaSst W.ere % they spent the week as the
MS G, d. Caris Of Independence, Kan.
viz gas been visiting friends in Bartles-
hom0 'Sr lhe last week returned TO her
AIRS mrs George Rooney returned to her
irs" IN Kansas city Tuesday after visit
Msrklev' 'ne home OF her sister, Mrs. Pat
rnss, Jasper stewart, who has been the
sest y, o. her daughter. Mrs. @. W. Fow-
IN Rnrtar R tbartlesyille. retTned to her home
Nssts ais Harry Halt is entertaining as a
p,.. p,sa'end guest, her mother, Mrs. Jane
csrr OF Coffeville, Kan. and Mrs Walter
p'n'er OF the same city.
MT, Ars J, W. Reichart, OF 2li East Third
bs, was the hostess to a number Of
afi.,Illehus a. bridge party Thursday v
pni.npon The guests were Mrs. L. q
TsyiaA' Mrs Carl Caldwell Mrs Ralph
Fss,ol Mrs. W. G. Lorenz, Mira NJ T
BssigS Mrs. a. L. MacGregor Mrs, Floyd
NSs,. mrs. ]. c. Duffendack and Miss
gussts ana Mrs Milo overlees were the
n NJ AZ dinner party at the home
Cher", aud Mrs. r. M overlees, S25
osntsr1e avenue, Wednesday night. A
wers sSe OF sweet peas with which
sdt5 mingled the graceful white narcissi
wbicG :" the beauty Of the dining table nj
Wets" covers were laid. The q,,esfs
ana elr and Mrs. H. w. Pembsrton
Howsralusnter Nellie Marie, Mr.. and Mrs
ine ~ cannon and dAughter Eathsr
and ~ and Mrs. y. NJ Oyerlees NJ
Ands,"lss' Milo oyerlees and Miss MARY
taine5 Mlnnie Lesoh, who is being enter
Tor eAlehslvely before her denartnre
faturS Ison, where she will make hay
cal mst"e was the recipient of a so
Miss Nh, wednesday when her cousin
% friepaN Ltech' entertained a number
guesis WIN small party The
sc0tt 9sle Misses Essie Travis Ne,N
Bureh F'',a Harper, Helen Maxwsu ~,
harriett Glasseoek, Mildred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Nm T V0T-nNI IIrT-TV VIHTI0U
rtlUntH uuu relatives iu 'Iarsnutp.
Mrs. Louis tIrr,er tsuUUt na % sui.
situate 'u 'hr lIuuur schools fvW duys
tUy utHI varh
Mt.. opal ITnUhIIu was huHtoaH fp tho
tItaI|s ,ltsa ul Iua Uupust sunday school
IrHut NItlH
INe Security H,nrUt nsHo,Iuuuu served
uurfIuE Ju.HNNH
The EIr't CLOSE off tile BarUst chutrh
was rutrriuluu1 VIII. re- Wiener roast Tuts
lu' ulrht hN thU Wiling Norkrfa rIusa
lhr frEuIHI meeting Ut the Sunshine
yIu,lo Nu. uuII tuesday afternoon. tho
parliamentary W.|I teIrs led boy Mrs tINdr
hInH
d. o. ,astlo aud u.a s1u uub tecrutl,
I'tutuod after aU bha.ure OF several
WnnihH uoui loo do, uu ueld rllms aomv
painting tuUttutta.
INr Intermediate Iuurayur aucIoty Of
tuu christian church IHH 10 elected Mas
lHsua MvrIH ufrHId,ut. Bud Mits N,uIe
tlIlNH has trru yhuHtu nuutetaTV
Nrs william stanford WaH huatssH tp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

the IinEor Longer club "Wednesday after
noon. An hour was enloyubly spent In
games and contests. after which "a dainty
lunch wHa served.
The following are the new officers re.
rtutlv elected by the uutcaa circle ~ fhr
Christian church Mtr. Frauk Is EUtu.
president. Mis- Dora Cuunrd. vice UreHI.
dent. Mrs EBtl DnuEherty. secretary
Mrs Ray EIkrs treasurer. md Mrs ~ m.
IoNay devotional lender.
The Wuuru'H Missionary urlIu rU'
Thursdny evening with Mrs. W a. Nt son.
aud carried out short IrUHru"f Ut
thought au1 discussion relating chiefly f.
mlHalon1rv work boo CHINA and the itU cast
after which tho hostess served refresh
mputH tu those present ull ~ whom f'
that ~ wac l Profitable meeting.
Fur the huHrrt of The sophomore class
nf the hIEh school uuG the high a,hol
hand 90 pIu supper wUa given at the rii
hail FRIDAY night which was largely 90
tended. and obviously much euluycd. Tho
proceeds amounted 90 ftH tu. The uiH
sales vptu preceded by an Interesting pru
Hrnm. amt fov musical selections BY fI,
hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Tho members Of the Hou Temps .vcrr
entertained uN Mrs W. y suHlios
WeducsJa} afternoon.
Mrs b. e.. Fellows aud daughter RUN.
have returned from a viHlt 10 relatives iu
springfield, No
Members af tho Noedlewurkcrv club
wrtr entertained ty Mrs. = ~ Hubbard
Wsdupaiay afternoon st hor home uu
south Main street
The Uurt4t workers spent profitable
hour with Mrs. NJ ta brown 1hursday
evening iu devotional exercises and the
exchange ur Views.
Iu response Co % message telling ih'W
rI tUp serious illness uf thgu unuhtg.
robert Erwin aud hin sistrr Mrs lu"tt
baker, leu sunday evening fot SouthWest
tttN Mu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

tertnined by their teacher Mrs. N. e.
Bland. at nor home. $50 East BROAD
way. Tuesday night aud after a thorough
ny ehloNablc evening OF Eamcs. stories
anu music delicious refreshments were
served to tho guestA
The Past Matrons' club N the Eastern
Sthr hrld their annual election At the
nom" o. Mrs. J. ~ Brown. Friday. ana
the iollowiuE officers FOR the susuirs
year we're elected Mrs J. " Brink
PRESIDENT; Mrs. ". Brown. vice presi,
treasurer. '''''
The home of Mrs. u. 4. Coppic wa.
lnt scene Dt sturk shower Tussday
NV. IN" huuHo was beautifully decorated
WIN cttnatgus and fern. Assisted by
MiN' btto 'risS the hostess served "a
beautltul presents we're received l., Nfs
Merritt from the guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Mrs 7. Phillips was hostess 10 tho
Ladies Ala society Of the tirst Mcth0dlst
church Thursday afternoon
!, W. palltngcr, district manager ~ the
Noumsn lodge. attended school NJ in.
struction at kansUH city Mo, daring the
week.
Arter o wecbs visit 80 their mother
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Immutable Formula

One hundred years ago, the world
was on the verge Of a tremendous
development of the mechanical sciences,
Fifty years later, invention was in
full swing. Men had become intoxicated
with the wonders of natural science,
but in discovering the universe were
in danger of losing their souls.
We forgot that the things we were
finding had always been: that we were
discovering physical forces, not Great
ing them.
Pride took possession of us. We
laughed at the simple faith Of our
fathers. We trod our little earthern
ball as gods and worshipped our own
intellects-the new idolatry.
We ate the apple of the tree of
wisdom; the name of that apple is
Pride.
And we were hurled out of Eden.
Today, 100000 men or more lie
dead because We who thought we could
rule Nature. could not rule ourselves.
We are cropping uncertainty through
the temple we reared to the worship
of ourselves.
Attila came out of the East and has
returned, but the city of our pride is
fallen.
ON its ruins let us build another city,
a fairer city, a city built not on
changing scientific theories. but on that
insistent command that Numbered
around the world from Gallilee:
Love thy neighbor as myself"
Unless our civilization and all the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
FARMER PRODUCES WEALTH

Tn eancient grudge between the
"rube' and the city slicker' has got
to come to an end. All wealth is built
on the fruits of the earth: only great
cities can give sufficient markets for
the agricultural produce of the land.
The farmer and the merchant must work
together for the prosperity of all. Hi
wants. in its work of bringing the mer-
chant and the farmer together. is work
ing to the salvation of our economic
civilization. The breach between indus
try and agriculture has threatened Ger
tain trouble. 1t is not impossible for
the country to rise up and destroy the
city. for a city is built by men; but
the city can never destroy the country,
which was made by God.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
TO MIX FUN WITH BUSINESS AT CONVEY
Brotherliness Across
the Border

There has been no greater compli-
ment t. the peoples of North America
and their inherent common sense than
the century of peace which has ex-
listed between the Dominion of Canada
and the United States of America. This
friendliness has been even more closely
cemented, if possible. by the whole
some human brotherliness of kiwanis,
which knows no national boundary. 1t
has brought the best in American bust
ness life to Canada and the best in
Canadian business to America. 1t has
enabled each to meet the other and to
realize that whether one comes from
north or south of the Great Lakes. we
are brothers in blood, speak the same
language, honor the same ideals. wor-
ship the same God. and that strife be-
tween US would be fratricide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
WORDS

Words, words, words, words" cried
Hamlet, frantic with the lying speech
of the hypocritical sycophants with
whom he was surrounded, and thou
sands of men of position in the world
echo his sentiments today.
One word, "Iconoclasm,' tore the
Roman empire into halves and pre-
cipitated the dissolution of the greatest
state the world had known.
Three words, Liberty. Equality.
Fraternity" sent the rabble Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
A S

Every Kiwanis club takes an active
part in the civic activities of a con
~structive nature. The kiwanis club
helps to mobilize the strong business
men of each community behind a local
program of civic development.
Business men are today fully awak-
ened to their civic responsibility, but
often have not found an organization
in which they may invest their time
and energy with assurance that real
results will be secured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

| French cities at the throats of the
European monarchs under the con-
q%uering eagles of Napoleon.
Two words, "Spurlos N~ersenkt."
brought America into the great war
and hurled the invincible legions of the
Great Republic against the ~reeling
%levies of the Kaiser.
One word. "Kiwanis," is a coined
word.
1t had no original meaning what
ever. It's m~eaning-the soul Of the
world-has been given it by Kiwanians.
1t is something clean, something
serviceable. something that is not self
seeking, something essentially human.
something bright, lovable and depend
able.
All those things never could be ex-
pressed before in a single word.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

works thereof be built on that i'm
mutable formula, all the discoveries of
all the professors Of all the universe.
ties in all the cities in the world will
be forgotten. presently, and as utterly
destroyed as the walls of lion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
ExUDE JOY, NOT GLOOM

Let our Kiwanis meetings be meet
ings of optimism, not pessimism; let
US teach men to laugh, not groan; let
us boost, not knock. and exude ioy.
not gloom" says Herbert W. Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Howard H. Stanley, for 80 years a
resident of this city, is one of Kiwanis'
most active members. He is a graduate
of the Central high school and was for
three years a student in the engineer
ing department of the State college at
Bozeman. After a business college
course here he became the partner
of his father, Howard Stanley, Sr.,
in the real estate and insurance bust
ness. He is a charter member and the
treasurer of Kiwanis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

One Of Kiwanis' charter members IS
Almon c. lie F'ebvre, who for a num-
Der of years has been a resident of
Great Falls. He was graduated from
Central high school. For a period of
10 years he was employed by the Mon
tana Power company, first as meter
man and later as commercial manager.
He is now secretary of the Great Falls
Merchants association. He has been
secretary of Kiwanis since it's %organiza-
ton here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Z. James Finn, who came to Great
Falls in 1909 from River Falls. Wis,
to assume the management of the
branch office of Swift & Co, is a char
ter member of Kiwanis, and is now
vice president of the club. He is an
outstanding figure in the business life
of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

LeClaire E. Flint, president of XII.
wants. came to Montana II years ago.
He has been a resident of Great Falls
for the last four years. having come
here from Malta and Big Sandy, where
he engaged in newspaper work.
He is at the present time connected
with the Great Falls Call. being i IN
charge of the advertising and job work
He was formerly city editor of The
Great Falls Leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
DUBLIN PAUPERS
RULE W0RKHOUSE
Beggars Go on Strike Be
cause Breakfast Isn't
Served in Bed

DUBLIN Tho board of manage.
mont of tho Woxford workhouso ia
n peculiar cruH. The paupers
have gone ON strike because thcS
don't got their breakfasts served 81
bed The master OF the workhou-e
Informed tho hoard that all the
nc'cr- do wells. male and female
from all over ireland are fiockiuL
into tho inaututiou, Their conduct
is terrible, they refuse 60 obey the
officials They leave the house at
any time uf tho day or night. thoy
ike, returning oftentimes the worse
for llquor. Thcy refuse TO get up
,u the morning unless suppli'd with
their hrcnkfasta In bed. The officials
had 20 make the beds, as the paup-
era refused TO do So Tho mastc.
said no had 90 men watching one Of
tho inmates TO stop him from steal
| Ing things from the institution, yet
| they were unable to detect him.
| though no took tables chains and
| bedding out and sold thcm In the
| town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
TIES LAST TWENTY YEARS
Railroads Use Personalities 90 EN'
tend Durability OF wood.

tcun DURABILITY or Nnpi.
Nearly six million croas.ties re-
celved proservativo treatment pre-
parHtory TO being placed In tracks
Of the Pennsylvania railroad last
year. according to a report just cnn-
piled by John Foley, forester for the
system. The life OF railroad cross.
ties. when treated, ls extended from
Two TO five time. depending upon the
kind OF wood. Their average lifc,
considering the durable woods for
merly used untroated, is about eight
years. Creosotlng them makes them
last fifteen to twenty years.
Croas-ties OF the standard sizes
which have had years seasoning
IN the open air will each absorb
from two So three gallons of creo-
sote oil. The process OF treating a
batch Of tics requires from four TO
six hours. They are piled IN lots OF
500 on trains ana showed into large
alright cylinders into which the oil
In forced under n pressure of 200
pounds 20 tho square inch.
While the initial cost of n tie
In increased approximately fifty
cents by creoHoting, the extension
of ito life results In practically a
"a per cent reduction In
tho annual cost OF n tie in the track.
II is the policy OF the Pennsylvania
system to treat with preservatlvo
all woods used where decay Ia n fac
tor IN their service. thus prolonsing
their life and assisting In the cons
servauon OF forest products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

slipped into the past, thoughtful
men, note the term. thoughtful men,
nave never disagreed about the nk-
cessity OF maintaining that Urgani-
zation'nor the necessity for nor the
justice of the t$he. The welfare of
the race, the maintenance Of our
civilization hangs upon this orgaui-
zation and the 1.-THE should be the
method Of financing, although a
large majority, even or those who
give the organization their moral
support neglect the tithe. There is
something OF similarity between the
1.-THE as we know it IN the moral
aspects Of life and the 1.-THE as It
should exist in the building OF n city.
1t is the gathering together OF many
powers, slight In themselves but
powerful when combined, reaching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

since civilization was the tithe has
been recognized among thoughtful
men as a necessity. Since men have
arranged themselves in one sort or
another of social compact, there has
been the endless conflict between
TWO great forces affecting society in
it's social aspect. No one denies their
existence but there are many opin-
joins as to their origin. one is the
power which all agree is the power
Tor Good. by some designated more
specifically as the power Of God; the
other the power which all agree ia
the power for Evil by some desiE-
mated more specifically as the power
Of the Devil Man early learned that
those powers which wrought for
good, II unrestricted and left free 10
exert their Influences brought peace,
prosperity, happiness and all those
things as n heritage for the whole
race that the individual in all cases
sought for himself. They also
learned that the forces that wrought
for evil were relentlessly active, ag-
gres9iye and determined in their as
saults against everything for which
the forces which wrought for good
stroye. They early learned that the
forces of evil, IL let free and unre-
~tricted TO exert their inflences,
brought to the race as whole,
hatred malice, unhappiness, and all
the fruits of selfishness, immortality
and brutality which each individual
sought perhaps unsuccessfully. to
avoid for himself. Men early learned
that these forces of evil were elusive.
fugitive, clothed in mystery and in
comprehensive. The effects of their
operation were easily recognized,
were plainly visible, but Just where
the influence was exerted or the seed
planted which developed into the
overt act. the crime, the deception,
the lie, the fraud. Just when and
where the pure was tainted with the
virus that transformed 1t into the
vile, men have often and generally
been unable to determine. one great
important fact was early apparent;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

the power was at work, its effects
were apparent, were increasing
and multiplying. The individual
seemed impOtent to stem the rapidly
swelling tide. Humanity faced the
necessity Of organizing the opposing
forces, the forces of Good or God TO
neutral!ze or at least hinder the
forces Of destruction. The fact that
men have never entirely lost the
vision which led them to this resolve
IL responsible for what we have of
civilization. Organization required
financing. The organization stood
for the common good. It's benefits
accrued TO every individual alike. It's
very nature demanded common
contribution and the 1.-THE became q
legal, an established obligation.
Through the, centuries which have