davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

HELENA. Mout--John ~. w
iiieienl<r. pioneer livestock man.
dies here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

Robert Mwrav, 10. OF
Tacoma. phenomenal soprano
singer. rho UiH appear az fhs
Metropolitan fheater here
Tuesday evening. Murray
sings fire notes high !
than Ellen Beech Ycw. pho
reaches the highest notes at
tanned bv any iroman in the
scorid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
LuHcheOns

Mrs william r. Lindsay, former
ly Of Tulsa but who is now making
her home in Wichita Falls, Texas Is
in the city visiting relatives and was
the inspiration on Friday of q very
attractive courtesy when Mrs.
George w. Snedden and Mrs, Rich
ard NJ. Young entertained In her
honor at luncheon In the Country
club a large circular table was nr-
ranged on the sun porch and ef-
fectively adorned with a Centorplece
OF late summer flowers ia varied
shades, bringing out especially, pur-
pie, layander and yellow. Seated
here with the hostesses and their
honor guest were Mesdames James
a. Veascy, Il. h. McFarlin, Eugene
Lorton, Matt Webster, William l..
McCloy W. Vatican Biddison, Earle
Grant Hastings, John W. Shakely,
A. y. Alison, John w. Gilliland,
Frank Mckay and Roy r. Rey-
nOlds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Receplinns

Tho wocbs largest event OF social
Significance WIS the public farewell
reception in honor of NCv. Meade T..
qua and Mira Dutl az which the
congregation Of the First Christiar
church hold open house Friday eve
ming. Literally hundreds were In at
tendance. forming continuous
stream throughout tho receiving
hours ana occplng the large enter
taiulug suite. composed OF the
church chapel ana parlors crowded
20 it7 maximum capacity. The pres
cucr OF so many and the expressions
" regard ana appreciation voiced
to tho pastor and his wife bore elo-
qucnl testimony to the high esteem
and affection iu which they are
held An uudcrcurrent or sadness
was plain in tho fellowship OF tho
evening Simplicity md informality
marked an arrangements OF church
organizations together with Wover-
end ana Mrs Dutt and II n Adams,
who Is shortly to sever his connec-
ton with the church staff for q
similar post IN California, and Mrs.
Adams Tho callers were greeted by
elders aud their wives and other
church members. \ stringed In
strumcnt trio wove q background OF
harmony for tho occasion punch
bowls were presided over by a corps
OF girls. whose membership IL the
, !!,i!s;as. g!s.-s wss anac.ca b. h!.s
nrrnlets on their party frocks. The
| entertaining suite was attrnctlve' In
/ many baskets and bowls Of msri-
| Colds and other flowers OF yellow
hue Froanory and pleasing lighting
= effects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Arkansas university. Tho house was
decorated in ferns ana flowers and
the college ColOrs, red and white.
Those present wcro the Misses
Bertha Cory. Mildred Twidwell,
Vcrna Ia Rowe, Alma Newman,
clara Newman. Gurlenc Niou. l"s-
sie williams. and the Messrs, Paul
badger Raymond Fisher, Ctcll
Gimlln, Leon Hatfield. Roy Glass
cock, oliver Holiday. i.. Earl Bar
rctt and Mr. and Mrs. Il. g. Milla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Late Summer Finds Society Still Wrapt in LethQrgy

Mr and Mrs George ". Doty
wore na.tr fn H company OF their
friends uu TuurslHv evening at
their homo un South Yorktown ave-
nue., when 20 driveway dance was
enjoyed
Mira Go1rao vs. Do.k extended
hospitality to uuubcra OF Tho
WcducHluyr bridge club this past
week. MIas Dane Martin viii have
the club nest week.
Mrs Juda0n n. Wood Cumpli-
mouted Miss Ann Curtis Of tort
Worth. rvNas. the past week. en-
turtplulur with 70 bridge luncheon
on Thurudny in hcr honor The
decorations were I'm lovely pink
roses and in the gnmc. honots went
10 Mrs Frank Mathis Miss Reba
Brown ana Miss Curtia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Schuttler on
tcrluiucd dt their home near BrGk-
ca Arrow, Tuesday evening with q
dinner dance Guests were NJ 'ses
Blanche Modllu, 3crnlcc Stone, ! ois
Sbiclda Dorothy Hale. Lucille
prupt, Dorothy AEgus. Maufell
potty, Mrs J l.. Crawford Harold
Rrndsnburgs Jlmmle philllps John
EuiEht Bond, Dawes, ~ W Chap
man. Mr.. aud Mrs w. H. Hough,
Mr.. ana Mrs Forest Estes OF Tulsa.
Miss Eyruico Gaddy and Mr.. ana
Mrs W. WeEcl OF Hlxby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Miss Thclma Kennedy was host
css at a luncheon on Friday at the
Country club i'm farewell courtesy to
n number OF the Royal N1Eabond
club, of which she Is a member, who
are leaving for school In the party
were Misses Claudine Miller. Martha
sharpe, Ircnc Bucl Elwinda Bcll
Springer Marie Coustantn and
Anne Kennedy. Miss Kennedy, her
sister. Miss Anne and Miss irene
Buel are leaving the last Of Septcm-
Der for the east whore Miss anne
Kennedy and Miss Irene }uel viii
enter Oakcsmore school at Mama
roncck, y. Y. Miss Marie Coustau-
tin leaves Monday 80 enter school
at MaryFyille. nIo. Miss MAJ ma
sharpe will attcnd Hosmer han iu
81. Louis this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Miss RebeCca Haskell OF New
York was hostess 10 fellow members
OF the Lafollette club on Tuesday.
when she presided at prettlly ap-
pointed luncheon in the Tea Cup
inn. Lavender sWeetpeas graced
the center OF the table, around
which were gathered Misses lean
HaEler, Neil Cook, Lucille Th0mp.
son, Margaret Lamb. Naomi
Brown, katherine Fulghum, Jane
Robinson, Pauline Wood. Marfnuc
Wclch, Elizabeth Cook, Lucy May
Marquis, and Katherine Fast Of
Muskogee, the guest OF Miss Pauline
N God.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Informal

Miss Ruth Lyon Clinton was n
lovely hostess on the evening Of
Thursday 10 so OF her friends. en-
tertainius ia M at garden party
at her Home when dancing IN the
driveway was a prime amusement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

treatment might mitigate that in
ward tremor which even the brayest
facl under heavy fire,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Mrs, II. W. Ford brought q COM
pany of twenty young people to-
gether in her home, 1142 South Eli
gine avenue, one evening in the
early week IN compliment 10 her
sister, Miss Mary Porter Of Middle
town, Mo, who Is visiting her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Dancing was enjoyed IN tho drive
way, which was Illuminated Wth
Japanese lanterns. Refreshments OF
Ices, cakes ana punch were served.
Mrs. Albert H. Nelson enter
tanned a party uf children Ia hor
home on tho afternoon of Thursday
in compliment to the third birthday
anniversary Of her daughter, Mar
gerry Lou. Enjoying the pleasures
OF the afternoon were Mary Dolores
Kokenofor. Mary Louise Badger,
Jeanette Nelson, Joan Wood, Bow
erly Nelson, Mary Frances Colyin,
Irene Hnnsler, Mary Jane Austin.
Florino Tyson, Betty Maud Neal
Virginia Ann Nelson, Bobby Dono-
van, Jimmie Neal, Junior Colyin
and Jimmie Nelson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ayre5 were
surprised on Friday evening by
having a company OF % friends
come in to help them celebrate tho
tonth anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. Ayres Is worthy patron OF Circle
chapter u. D., O. Il. s.. and Mrs.
Ayres IL conductress. Dancing was
enjoyed and during the evening ices
and cakes were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Speaking of this matter OF music,
Chicago announces that it's music
patrons outnumber football fans at
ratio of six to one, Tulsa can
stand in line with that announce
ment, it may be stated. Concert
managers and clubs who have an
uounced programs for the season.
already have been besieged with
calls for season tickets Again I'm
this regard. Chicago calls attention
TO the fact that over 1900 music
clubs in the United States engage
concert artists each year and that
THIS number is to increase by leaps
and bounds If interest manifested
counts. Again Tulsa is on the map.
The Hyechka club has announced an
enviable program for the early sea-
son, also the Cadman club, both pro-
gressive organizations in which is
associated the fine artistry and
capable musicianship OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

The Relits club entertained with
dancing party on Wednesday
evening Mt the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Penich, Miss Narcie Pen
lex being hostess. About twenty
couples enjoyed tho evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Mrs. Howard Kaufman OF siS
South Detroit avenue brought a
dozen little girls together In her
home on Saturday afternoon 20
honor the fifth birthday Anniversary
OF her daughter, Jean Louise. The
time was spent in lovely fashion Tor
the CAV little party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Signs of the
Times

The changing world is ever before
us. As the earth turns on It's axis
.u solar regularity, so do the af-
fairs Of the world change with the
seasons Tho summer season is
passing and looking back smiling at
those who have passed delightful
weeks at the various resorts both far
away and here close at home Tulsa
homes are receiving with open arms
these whose wanderlust has been
satiated with the attractions found
elsewhere and who are glad TO be
home again. And with the home
coming, there Is now tho lcaVp-tak-
Ing Of the college set who have M
dulgcd iu all sports of the summer
both at home and at the resorts and
they now catch step with the great
throng who are turning their faces
toward halls Of learning. The great
university of the state at Norman
viii receive its own atd TO the glory
Of the individual and Oklahoma as
whole, the oklahoma uuiversity's
greatness has spread itself abroad
and many OF those who have gone as
far as the Atlantic coast states for
college cduCntiOns, are making up
their minds that II will be really to
their ADVANTAGE tu nave Il said now
and In Future years thar they at
tended their own state university.
This has been very noticeable In tho
personal items that have been com
Ing into the papers for the past few
days.
The week has been unusually at
tractive with the farewell parties
given this youneer set OF girls aud
boys and they tand now at the owe
Of bidding goodbye 10 home and
friends and will NOT la soon pult "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

The grounds were very beautifully
lighted with Japanese lanterns. An
orchestra played for the dancers
and later during the evening, ices
and cakes were served.
The Sasakwa club entertained
with dance at the County, club on
Thursday evening tho event being
ono OF the interesting events OF the
week IN society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Cooley assist
ed by Miss Viola Myers, entertained
In the Cooley home, 2404 Federal
drive, Tuesday evening, IN honor OF
Mrs. Cooley's nephew, Mr. Freq
Murdock, who leaves this week to
continue his medical course I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
LESS than seven years ago the circulation
OF The AMERICAN MAGAZINE was 100000
copies at fifteen cents a copy.
Today the circulation of THE AMERICAN
MAGAZINE is 100000 copies at twenty-five
cents copy. This is the largest circulation,
at this price, ever attained by any magazine.
Yet the reason for it is very simple.

A few of us are interested in fiction or
articles, but we are all of us interested in
life. Lincoln read few books after he be-
came Of age, but he never wearied Of
meeting people.
In our smaller way we are like him. We
buy The AMERICAN MAGAZINE because it
is life-people.
Wesay to ourselves as we read it: "Why,
| knew man just like that. He was Just
an ordinary man, too" But it pleases us
to see that an ordinary man can overcome
extraordinary obstacles.
AS Emerson says, it encourages and
liberates U.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

We like to be encouraged-hberated.
1t is a great thing to lay down a publica-
ton with the feeling that you are bit
different than you were when you picked
it up-that you have discovered some
thing about yourself that will make it
possible for you to use yourself more
effectively.
That is the secret Of THE AMERICAN
MAGAZINE. 1t is the reason why /, 800, 600
men and women buy it every month.
lift were merely literature, L, 80o 600
copies at twenty five cents copy would
be an incredible circulation. But who can
measure the possible circulation of mag
azine that is life?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Farm Conditions in Alabama Best in Years and
 Comforts of Rural Life Increasing

GROUP of more than toscore business A gathered in Birmingham telegram sent to prospect business in Alabama is best the history of our company"
 This conviction conditions products of this pany outfits daies and homes in regularly supplied Dayton O. producing plants busy this fall Alabama farmers prosperous and there is cash in rural Alabama.
 Alabama produced World they other need sacrifice cotton They will receive this fall for their than they did before the for twice much.
 these lighting sold farms be- the been getting buterfa weeks past they shipped
 vegetables and fruits lots and standardized grades the markets receiving highest price there the individual backing
 These abOrsaving devices placing the business basis the Comfort the farm wife the direct outflow business the farm these comforts continue multiply will farms When the farm has city comforts and freedom of rural life thrown in, the city will call in
 In this constantly coming Map the operations electrical outfit county tcky with these lighting portion of the state although Jefferson claim from farming standpoint
 But Birmingham county and Birmingham is large consuming center Birmingham eats lot of butter It onvorous products yard and the fruit orchards berry patches The truckers Jefferson county organized tive purchases They studied marketing get good prices for what they bring to Birmingham
 It very simple thinks bit Proximity to large conu ing center naturally brings damen truckers growers poumen They receive the price products deduction for freight charges Their large Naturally prosper and are able purchase lighting and homes and daires their washing separao their chuns in their ease the lives of their folk.
 all this the gme that it takes out of life Tens f sands of seldom knew day not ing in utter wearnsss from @ entering comfort strewn in their path We patient but rejoice and they that daughters Yours for upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

tirely new philosophy of politics and patronage There Is an old saying that the only good Indian is a dead Indian. Joe Tumulty avows that the only good democrat is the democrat out Of a job The popular idea that former President Wilson's former secretary is tearing his hair at the dismissal of democrats from the gov ernment service by the new adminis- tration turns out to be all wrong. Every democrat dismissed by the re- publieans becomes militant asset to his party, asseverates MT. Tumulty He wants to get back In office and he knows the only way he can get back is for the democrats to win
 on the other hand. take a demo- crat in office under republican ad- miniStration. He devotes himself to trying to stay in that office and in that effort he loses all sense of loy- alty or devotion to the democratic cause.
 man, just give him a job says Joe. They immediately get too lazy to work or vote"
 Perhaps there were too many democrats in office in November, 1920. In any event something hap pened to cut down the party vote disastrously.
 Perhaps also that Is why some sem ators have been turned down recently at the primary polls. The folks at home have thought they might be better democrats and better repub- licans after few months or years out of comfortable Washington of- fices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

district, rendered their reslgnations at the meeting.
 Members of the committee pres... At the special session follow: Chair man James II. Webb of Mobile, c. B. Brown of Montgomery. w F. Miller of Tuscumbia. A. F. Fite of Jasper, J. c. Webb of Demopolis. pr. R. A. Smith of Brewton, V. k. Sellers of Troy Mrs. Maude Martin of Ozark, Judge Mike Sollle Of Ozark, l.. Nj. Moseiey of Union Springs, L. II. Boykin of Pittsview J. F. Averyt of columbiana, J. H. Edmondson of Anniston. w. l.. Lam easter of wetumpka, F. P. Clay of Ashland, E. NJ. Elliott of Birming- ham, J. T. Fuller of Centerville. R. A. Mitchell of Gadsden, Miss Jan nette Simpson Of Florence. A. c. Patterson of Albany. Edward D. Johnston of Huntsville. George Bon dourant of Birmingham. W. n. Nes- bitt of Birmingham. Mrs. E. R. Har- ris of suliigent. ! C. Miner of Yer non. John A. Cobb of Vernon. A. c. Freeman of Hackelburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Do ubtfuL Democracy ToI Disbar Would-be Voters Ln Party Primaries Next Week

Momertuous Decision Reached After Much Discussion by Democratic Executive Committee at Fridays Meeting-Only White Persons May Vote. Mobile Port Amendment Discussed
 and Two Resign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Q a,~L> A2,k. B

executive committee. the parliament of Russia. mostly peasants and workmen recently had their first glimpse of the magnificent quarters in which the czars lived when in Moscow. The committee met in the great palace at the Kremlin, which nas not been In any way deranged during the revolution, except for the placing within its great reception and ball rooms of red covered wooden tables and ordinary benches which contrast startlingiy with the giIded columns. marble walls, Jasper frepiaces, silk hanEings, and giided and crystal chandeliers.
 Throne Room
 The throne room was used as a meeting hall. The hall of St. George In white and gold with its parquet floor of rare wood, which was once ball room where the royalty and nobility Of Russia danced when In Moscow. was 4 louneins room tramp ed over by booted peasants who lined up like soldiers when the call for dinner to be served in an adjoin- ing room was sounded.
 The committeeman were served with cabbage soup and black bread, A meat dish and tea at tables cover. ed with royal linen but equipped with cheap china and tin spoons. While most of the members were roughly dressed and soft shirts or blouse coats predominated, higher officials of the soviet government who appeared to present legislation wore stiff white collars. and sons of them could even be described as "smartly" attired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MEN AND AFFAIRS LN WA SE4LNGTON

son of the soil was asked by stran- ger in his midst:
 DO you think it's ever going to stop raining2"
 "WeH.T drawled the old farmer. "it always has"
 Meaning that when anyone asked at the White House if the strikes would be settled. they got the conti- dent reply that they always have been"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
SOUTHERN FRANCE WANTS TRADE OF
 SOVIET PEOPLES
By Ateoc.ated Press


 Marseilles, July 29.-Soviet Russia has firm supporters in Marseiiles. Everyone from the dock laborers to the wealthy manufacturers want bolshevik Russia's trade. The pe- tition of the MarsefIles Chamber of Commerce for the re-establishment of trade with Russia produced such an impression on former Premier Briand that he went far toward bet tering Russian relations. Northern France rebelled and Raymond Poin- care succeeded him.
 Frances attitude at the Genoa con- ference did not appeal to Marseiiies with it's idle shipping and cmokeless factories. and pressure is being brought by Marseilles interests of ali sorts to effect some settlement at The Hague conference which will fla cilitate Frances trade relations with Black Sea ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Rv R. T. 6.

Copyright, 1929, by The Age Heraldl
 Washington, July 29.-The whirn- sig of politics. as played In the pri- maries. has turned up an interesting situation in that two governors who were not permitted to serve their full terms in that high office of state. are offering themselves today for the United States Senate.
 Former Governor Lynn Frazier of North Dakota, already has won the republican nomination from that state, defeating Porter J. McCumber, chairman of the all-powerful Senate finance committees place coveted by Boies Penrose in preference to the presidency.
 Governor Frazier, was hurled out of office, not so long ago at recall election held as a result of a huge petition signed by those who would not believe in his administration of the states affairs.
 In Texas Farmer Jim" Ferguson, thrown out of the office of governor by impeachment proceedings, has carried his case to the people and won the right to place in the run off" primary which will settle the democratic senatorial nomination in the Lone Star state.
 Farmer Jim" Is pitted against May llelut the hu hluA klAn cAnut- date. and while the latter would ap- pear to be a probable easy winner from the original primary figures, the toga dces not always so that way. There is no question but that anti-Kian influences all over the country will turn to help defeat May field and the only means of encom- passing that end will be to nominate Ferguson
 The Texas drys are in something of a dilemma. Farmer Jim Is a Iib- eral and somewhat damp candidate,' ,' SO the prohibitionists. in order to de- feat him, will have to vote for May field. It will be A grand mix-up, this run-off primary in Texas and well worth going miles to see.
 But the point of this story Is that the primary permits some great comebacks in politics. Both Frazier and Ferguson would not have been considered by political bosses" Hav- ing been recalled or impeached. they would have been regarded as having no hold whatever upon the dear peepul," and yet the primary bal loting has just shown just the con trary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
HIssory WnI Repeat

It seems AS If the old farmer was right after all
 The story was told at the White House the other day, and 1t was par tlcuisrly fitting that 1t should be told there at the time
 Naturally the twin strikers were the subject of conversation. And they recalled the story of the farmer
 After particularly wet spell the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

economic depression In France $ great Mediterranean port.
 Marseilles has an immense foreign population engaged in shipping ana industrial pursuits. Italians, Creeks and Levantincs outnumber French men on the docks. Arabs, Turks. Moroccans, Aigerians and Egyptians. frequently wearing their native costumes. also contribute to the international character of Marseilles' waterfront.
 Plenty of work at good wages clearly means more to this cosmo- politah crowd than political beliefs. but bolshevik agitators have found willing listeners among the unem- ploycd.