davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

fright moments = musical program OF
sorg was given by Madnme Fuomena
dcs Jardins.
Miss Miidrsn Lee. Miss Nellie Orma n
ana Mrs. John q. Wolf entertained tho
members OF the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority yesterday afternoon at |
Miss Lee. The Kappa colors were In
evidence and covers were laid for Mrs.
Frank Pryor Jr.. Mrs. Lorin Fimple.
Mira Wilbur Lucas. Mrs. T. o. West
haver. Mrs. Leo Hiii. Mrs. Fred LIns-
ley. Mira Albert W Biss.ll; Mrs,
Clara Wilson. Miss Grace Pollard.
Miss Dcna ccyie. Miss Nellie Orman.
Miss Mildred Lee.
1. + +
The members OF tho lambda Alpha
Lambda sorority have sent out invi-
tatior,s to an AT Home TO be enjoyed
in the Steel Works Y. NJ. C. a. We'd
nesday evening. February Ii. at eight
o'clock. There Will be dancing.
+ + +
Tho Alpha Social club gave = carnI-
val dance at the stoel Works y. NJ.
c. A. on Friday evening. January "a.
There wcro booths OF various dsscrip-
tons and many amusements that
made the hours pass swiftly.
r. ~
Mrs. Francis ". Cooper and Mra.
A. II. Chapman will entertsin Mt .
Bridge luncheon In the l one of Mrs.
Chapman Tuesday. February -.
r r
Mrs Fred A. Woods entertained a
few friends informally at n Bridge
luncheon In her home Thursday. Daf-
fodils ard white blossoms bcsutified
the table on which covers wore placed
for sixteen.
Miss Mary Mccarthy and Miss
Helen Brunner will entertain at a
Valentine Dancing party in the Golf
club "wednesday evening. February 10.
4. r. r
The Rotary club will entertain In
compliment TO the teachers OF both
school districts OF Pueblo at q banque,
on Thuredsy evening. February ls. in
tho Steel Works club. An entertain
Ing program is being srransed.
Mrs. Frederick II. Rulien and Mrs.
Joseph A. Builen have sent out invita-
tions to Bridge parties to be enjoyed
In the home Of Mrs. Joseph Bullen on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Feb
ruary u. II.
entertain at a Bridge party Friday
evening. February II.
4. i. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Worries bright
ened the hours for friends whom they
entertained at buffet suppers on sat
urday and Sunday evenings.
I. !. +
Mrs. r. ]. Weaver and Mrs. A. a.
Hoskins will give series of parties
OH Wednesday. Thursday aud Friday.
February Is. IS and IL.
I. 4. 4.
The Arkansas Valley and Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
The Clubs
THE HAPPY YEAR

What do you think the wind says a.
Il whistles in the sky,
Making the dead leaves dance and
spin. throwing them up on high
What does II say In the branches,
tossing them 10 and fro
Come out and play" II whistles. Al
the seasons come and go.
What does the little breeze say. whis-
perinS In the grass.
Making tho daisies sinnpcr as tho sum.
msr hours pass:
What does II say TO the children. max
Ing A cowsltp ball?
Come out and play Il murmurs.
can't you hear mo CALF"
Come out and play In the winter with
the snowflakes In your hair
Come while the gray clouds spill, them
like feathers IN the cir.
And come when the sun Ia shining
on tho daisies At your feet,
Out in the meadow come and play,
for all tho year Is aweet"
BY NJ. ID. COLE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FEBRUARY.

The snow has left the cottage top;
Tho thatch-moss grows in brighter
green;
And caves In quick succession drop,
Where grinning icicles have been;
Pit-patting with pleasant noise
In tubs set by the cottage door;
While ducks and geese. with happy
Joys.
ming DER.
The sun peeps through the window
pane;
which children mark with laugh
And in the wet street steal again.
To tell each other spring Is night:
Then, as young hope tho past re-
calls;
In playing groups they often draw.
To build beside the sunny walls
Their springtime huts of sticks O.
straw.
And oft in pleasures dreams they
HE
Round homesteads by tho village
side
scratching the hedserow moses ny,
Where painted pooty shells abide;
Mistaking oft tho Ivy spray
For leaves that como with budding
spring.
And wond'ring. in their search for
play.
why birds delay to build and sing.
Tho mavis thrush with wild delight.
Upon the orchards dripping tree
Nutter, to sec the day % bright,
Fragments OF young hopes poesy.
From "Clare's Shepherds Calen-
dar." In The Year Book Of
Daily Recreation and 1nforma-
tfon," by William Hone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
The Florida Hevs

Thousands Of Americans at this time
of tho year are taking tho only ocea n
trip which can be made on a raiIros d
train. They are going to Key wes,
by way OF the line which runs thru
the Atlantic ocean on an emsa ..kms I, I
built from ons to another Of those
tiny islands known a. tho Florida
Keys.
As you rids aions this remarkable
railroad. YOU can look out tho window
and down into tho clear shallow
water and see great schools of fish
playing near the surface, and deeper
down you can glimpse now and then
the shedowy form Of small shark.
On either side OF you reaches away to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Personals
IN Dublin 7'o,Un
BY JAMES srEpHrN1

by JAMES STEPHENS
In Dublin town tse people SEQ
Gorgeous clouds sail sofgeouslyy
They are finer. I declare.
Than the clouds OF anywhere
a swirl Of blue and red and green,
a stream Of binding gold, a sheen
From silver hill and pearly ridge
Comes each evening on the bridge.
so when you walk IN field, look
down.
Lest you tramp on daiay's crown:
But In the city look always hirh
And watch tho beautiful clouds 70 by.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
The Woman Who Works

Find the work for which you believe
youfseif fitted. Go a step further. Be
ieve that no one can do this particular
WORK quite so wcll as you can, when
you have mastered its tcchnicnl!,io-
And almost Immediately II will rane
And almost immcfiatciy 4, will IN your
life. Bright plans may dissolve nkc
rzinbows. Friend ships may wanc-
Love may cool. Thocs on whom You
havc pinned your faith may prove nn-
worthy. Death may rob you Of tho..
whom you considcr Indispensable TO
your happiness. But your chosen work
VIII never fail you. Thcro IL viii stand
NJ your elbow. waiting 10 console you
70 absorb you. And suddenly you will
awaken 10 tho glorious truth tina, thru
work and no; thru self indulgence ard
id'e pleasure. you hav. come TO lead
your own life, to attain that much
desired estate OF tho modern woman
scif-cxprcssion.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. H~nnebo,d sii
West Twenty-second street, aunounr,
tns arrival Of . spn. Friday. February
Ms. and Mrs. c. =. Porter. OF Den
yer. spent the past Weekend with MIR.
and Mrs II. J. Weaver.
%-s' ~ a t'Atl'fl returned TueoHAN
from Memphis. Tenn. where she was
called several weeks ago by tho death
o, her brother.
1. + =
Miss Nellie Ormau who has been
visiting In Boulder at the Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma Sorority house returned 10
Pueblo Wednesday
i. f +
MT and Mrs. Fred Buiien returned
wednesday night from La Juuta
where they made a short visit
i. r r
Miss Lorraine Moody and Miss NIL
dred Finlay. OF Pueblo arc two OF tho
HSteef, girls who VIII dance the miruct
IN costumes at the Colonial bail. one Of
the February functions at Colorado
College.
Mrs NJ. %. Thatchcr, accompanied
by Mrs. c. II. Stickney and Mrs Her
bert A. Black. motored 10 Colorado
Springs Tuesday to attend a meeting
o: tho Colonial Danes which was held
In tho home OF Mrs. J. II. II. Seldom
ridge. They returned that evening.
+ + r
Mrs. Albert w. Bisseli returned
Tuesday from Washington, D. C.,
where she has been visiting her moth
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Bisxell are plan
Ming TO leave Pueblo next week for
Chicago where they will reside perms-
nently much to the regret OF their
many friends in. Pueblo.
4. !. 4.
Mrs John W. Davidson and George
I'aNioson or Kansas city, are guest,
now of their relatives, Mrs. Rose lone,
+ !. 1.
Mrs. j. G. Brookins mo,ored TO Colo
rado Springs with friends Tuesday,
returning that evening
- r +
Miss Leaore Thatcher who I. a stu-
lent ~ onksmere School, " Y. wont
% Dartmouth College Thursday where
she IA a guest in the fraternity houso
Continued on Next PaEe.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Mrs. Francis w. Cosper entertained
at thimble party Thursday after
Il, on in her home. Spring blossoms
acorned the rooms anu during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Extension of Coal
Developing Craig County

WEIGH, Dec a0--The year 1922
has seen great progress along all
lines at Welch, and. in fdct for the
north end OF Craig county.
1t brought TO light that the whole
northwest corner of the county is
underlaid with one OF the richest de-
posits OF coal that is to be foanP n
the southwest. The Central Coal and
Coke company has invested more
than 100000 in coal leases, and the
Hartford Valley Coal company has
invested almost as much. In addi-
ton to these big companies large
number Of small companies hold
valuable leases, il is confidently eX-
pected that development viii be
started by the big companies early
in 1928.
In order 10 meet the demands for
transportation for the coal district.
which begins five miles west or
Welch. the NJ, X. e T. railroad has
surveyed n spur to extend from
Welch out to the coal field, and the
Northeastern Oklahoma Electric
Railroad company has plans made to
extend its line from Miami west
through WelCh TO Nowata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Predicted Calamity
Benefits Coal Mine Zone

M'ALESTER. Dec. 30,--The pay
roll OF pittsburg countys 81 coal
mines when working regularly is
about $4,000 a day. with the rail-
roads changing TO oil-burning loco
motives a large per cent Of the
mine pay roll may be cut off. But
oftimes seeming calamity results
geously The poor outlook
for the coal market has brought
about a new phase of the coal in
dustry. Pulverized coal with the
new machinery for its use IL con-
sidered one Of the greatest innova-
tions of the day. Coal dust is SINH
lar to gun powder in its inflamma-
bility and when blown in steady
stream into the furnace II Is said to
he superior to oil or gas. Slack
coal, which has been a drug on the
market at any price. when pulver-
lied is converted into the finest and
most economical of fuels. This IS
at present being used in the Pitts
burg mines in this county and its
great economy has attracted heads
of industrial concerns from many
states. As q result a new era has
'dawned for the coal mining coun-
ties. Numerous factories are to be
established here in order TO get the
benefit OF the cheap fuer This will
act not only as n stimulant to the
coal industry. but the introduction
Of many new enterprises in the
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Pure Water Supply
Makes ArdmOre Real CitV

ARDMORE. Dec. 2O.-The great
est accomplishment OF the city Of
Ardmorc during the year 1929 was
the construction OF a ddm at IIicl-
ory creek. Arbucklc mountains
which, when completed. viii i'm
pound supply Of water sufficient
20 care for the needs of populn-
tion OF 10000. or three times more
than the present size OF this city
During the past several years lack
OF sufficient winter supply has been
the CHIEF setback which Ardmorc
has suffered and as n result Of which
u number pf Industries feared To To-
cate here. Thus, the growth OF
Ardmore was retarded 10 "a cousid
erable extent with the solution OF
the problem now at hand, indica-
tlons are that Ardmore will grow by
leaps and bounds, inasmuch as all
other necessary facilities required in
large Industrial establishments are
available.
Carter county during the past
year showed great proRreaH in It's
road building program, farm agent,
home demonstration, and school
work. Sufficient bonds were sub
scribed 10 warrant network Of
highways which viii cover the entire
county and will all he hard surfaced
The county homo dcmnnstrator, Mrs,
Minnie r. Church, has organized
cannong and farm women clubs In
all corners of this section. and the
farm agents department has done
practically MS well among the male
members OF the rural communities.
Under the guidance OF Mrs. Kate
Galt Zaneis county superintendent
of public instruction. Carter county
hae during tho past year added more
consolidated schools and now boasts
OF six such institutions. which, In
the worde of r.. A. Duke, state rural
school supervisor, are the best built
and most adequate OF any in the
state for the money expended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
City and County
Pairing Benefit Enid

ENID, Dec, 3O--The year just
closing saw some big things accom-
plished here. Almost 100000 was
expended for paving in the city.
While eight miles of paving, In four
directions. were built with federal
aid. Eight miles Of hard surfaced
roads viii be added to those leading
from the city. the work to begin
very soon. There are 40 miles OF
paving in the city
over $l,70O,0OO in building per
mlts had been issued up to the first
of December. The American Ma
tional bank building seven stories,
will cost when completed over
$350,000. The Masonic temple was
erected at a cost OF S375, 900. Tht
Catholic church cost about $50 600.
The convention hall is estimated TO
have cost $475,000. An addition to-
the Christian church. which was al
ready one Of the largest in the city,
was made at "A cost OF $4,000.
Numerous apartment houses have
sprung up over the city and many
homes have been built in 1922.
Twelve parks have been taken
over by the civic clubs OF the city,
each club taking entire charge OF
one park, peautifying 1t and provid-
ing necessary comforts. The Tour
ist park was in use all last summer
hundreds of tourists spending q
night there. The park board was
complimentcd on the convenienCes
and comforts of the park. won
derful playground IL provided for
the children in the Government
Springs park which is presided over
by competent men and women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Cross County Road
ActiUitg at DrHmright

DRUMRGGHT, Dec 3o.-Tho
completion Of a eross-country good
roads system. started some years
ago. is the big outstanding accom-
plishment for the year about Drum
right md. western Creek county.
Tho last two miles OF this road, near
Maunford, are being worked out dur
inE the last few DAYS OF the year
a bond issue Of 1000 600 has COW
cred most OF the expense in laying
this road.
There are four main branches OF
the new highway system through
Greek county. one goes from Sa-
pulpa through Drumrieht and west
toward Guthrie, forming the best
connecting highway between Tulsa
and the capital city, on the Ozark
trail, Another branches Oft from
this west OF Sapulpa and goes
tM'oIigh Bristow and Chandler 10
oklahoma city Another part of
the Albert Pike highway. picks IN
the Creek county line and leaves the
the Tulsa Sand Springs highway at
county To the northwest via Oilton,
The fourth goes TO the south through
kicfer and Mounds.
Considering the relatively poor
railway service TO towns in the coun-
" and the immonse amount of traf-
fic In IT'S great oil development.
these roads have been the biggest
asset to the county OF any recent de-
yeiopmcnt. They are constructed
throughout OF uniform quality clay,
well drained and sIoped and topped
off with chat. They are considered
the best example IN this state OF the
getting away from Hhe old section
line idea and following practical to-
Biography.
In the city OF Drumtight tho year
has been marked by steady progress
along lines of good homes"
Shack after shack Of the erstwhilc
mushroom city" have been torn
down and replaced by homes of la
test design and modern convenien-
Ces A large Masonic temple has
been completed ana four new brick
business blocHs have made their ap-
pearance along Broadway.
In the oil fields the leading de-
velopment has been the building Of
a southern terminus Of a $4,000,
600 pipeline outlet to this rich field
to Chicago and the gulf. This is 10
Gated a mile east OF Drumright.
Huge tank farms have been con-
structed to the west of town to store
million OF barrels Of crude awaiting
the opening of this outlet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
First Memorial Hospital
In State at BartLeSUiiEe

BARTLESVILLE, Dec. 90.-The
Washington county memorial hos
pital, completed andsopened in Bar
tlesville for inspection early in
March. was tine big accomplishment
in the county for 1922. When the
memorial hospital was first seriously
considered, there was no law in the
state of Oklahoma to allow the
county TO build and construct a hos
pital Delegates OF Bartlesville men
went to Oklahoma city and per-
suaded the Legislature to pa-s a spe-
cial law providing for the building
OF county hospitals This was passed
in the state legislature before the
S200000 bond issue was voted In
Washington county for the memorial
hospital. $150.000 of which was
voted by the county and the remain
ing $4,000 by the city OF Bartles-
Vile.
During. 1922 there were 9s build
ing permits issued, totaling $574,422.
Twenty-six blocks of new pavement
have beens completed, making a total
OF 1874 miles of pavement in Bar
tlesville. Road bonds for 100000
were voted recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

hair southwest Of Perry on the
Nanu farm and the Bradcn interests
drilled another we'll closer to Perry
for additional supply The Twin
states OIL company Is now drilling
another well on the same structure
for additional gas supply The
chamber OF commerce has recently
purchased 70-acrc tract from
Glen Bradcu for the erection ot
refinery and other industrial plants
and work has been begun on the re-
fincry There is to be installed
with this refinery machinery for tho
manufacture OF artificial gas from
the residue OF the oil
\ new Catholic church Is being
erected, that viii cost over sixty
thousand dollars New manual
training building was erected for
the high school Five now modern
fireproof business houses were built
during tho year aud all are oCcu-
pied. Shsh & Door firm has pur-
chased site and building ir under
construction. New firo station site
purchased and money on hand for
construction ot new fire station.
New fire equipment iust purchased
AT cost OF Sit,S75. Water and light
department has installed $1,000 OF
water aud light meters and spent
$1,000 in improvements on plant,
extensions and replacement on
light lines ana water mains. $4,000
all paid for by earnings Of plant
sixteen new business firms have
moved to Perry this last year and
none have left.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ITALY AND POPE
MAY MAKE PEACE
Reconciliation Believed to
BE Near Between Vati-
can and State

ROME Dec. So Negotiations for
a reconciliation between tho Italian
state ana the Vatican have reached
the stage when actual terms havs
been proposed. &c was learned IN Of
ficial circles today.
The conditions imposed by the
Vatican were outlined as follows.
Papsl soverci~uty shalt bs rcc-
oguized over the palaces In tho Va
tican gardens ana at Villa Clstcl
Gaudolfo as wen as other buildings
which have been the property OF the
church for centuries.
.. Pope Plus VI shall renouncs
all other territorial claims but viii
request an annuity OF $500. 900 i.rs
which has been standlng Offer
FROM the Italian government since
1870.
Thc Vatican requests ;ha; tha
agreement, if ratified. shall be CONF
inundated 10 all foreign govern-
menis together with guarantees Of
Independence OF tho church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Street Improvements
Transform City of Ada

ADA, Dec. 50.--Paved streets, me-
mortal hall, new churches. improved
schools and successful conventions
were among the outstanding accom-
plishments of the year in the opin-
ion of six selected business, civic
and public officials of this city.
One of the city officials was of the
opinion that the improvement in
street conditions was the outstanding
feature, while a chamber of com
merce official said tho memorial
convention hall, to be dedicated to
the American Legion, was the out
standing accomplishment.
Two new churches were built and
enlargement of others effected. Two
statewide gatherings were success
fully undertaken and several district
meetings cared for. Among these
was the /. o. o. F. convention,
Shriners' ceremonial, teachers meet
ing, track and field meet. baseball
tournament, and o.her like gather
ings. A new Presbyterian church is
being built, new church was
opened In Portland park, a suburb.
and enlargement OF tho First Bap-
tist church, First Methodist church.
Nazarene church and Church OF
Christ effected. those interviewed
point out.
The memorial convention han will
cost $4,000 and is now under con-
struction. Twenty-three blocks of
pavement have been built, S4 blocks
OF street have been graveled and-thc
city has been lifted out of the
mud" il is contended.
East Central college has more than
doubled its enrolment and teaching
force, A memorial gateway has been
constructed, the athletic department
improved, and new system worked
out in the classification OF students.
This growth OF the teachers college
has made It one OF the three strong
est in Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Usage County Gets
It's Third Railroad

PAWHUSKA, Dec. 30.--The clos
ing year has been one of achieve
ment for Pawhuska and Usage coun-
~. Perhaps the most notable thing
for the northeastern part of the
county is the building of the Santa
Fe railroad from owen to Pawhuska
with the establishment Of three new
towns along the road. This project
will be finished some tlgne within
the next five months. The laying
of steel has proceeded to n point
seven miles northeast OF Pawhuska.
Thousands OF dollars were spent
on roads In Usage county and thou
sands more will he spent the com
ing year. The Bartlesville road has
been put in shape over a rough
cbuntry and the roads leading to
other towns in the county, notably
Shidler, Denoya and Fairfax. have
been two and half miles OF
macadamized road west of Paw
huska, which will be surfaced with
Usage county lime rock, said by test,
TO he the best in the state. II this
strip OF road Is satisfa ctory. the
project will be extended to other
parts of the county. This road
has been graded ready for macadam.
Pawhuska has built in 1922 a
1000, gallon reservoir for dis
tribution sof city water. a modern
and complete filtration plant, n dis
poEsi plant, several miles of paving
and modeled the electric light
plant partially destroyed by fire.
The paving OF the balance OF the
city has been begun and will be
completed in 1923.
There is no accurate estimate on
dwellings in the city for 1929. There
are in course Of erection at tho
present time about 35 homes. A six
room school building is being erect
ed in the Prudom addition. The
Citizens National bank. the town
"skyscraper." five stories IN height,
is about half completed. Five other
business buildings are going up and
w b. Martin began this week the
erection of a three-story building
which will add to the hotel facili-
ties OF the city.
There have been mora additions
10 the blooded stock in Usage coun-
ty in 1922 than ever before. Large
breeders Of purehred cattle. hogs.
sheep and poultry have extended
their purchases and included some
of the finest purebreds in the
United States. Practically every
pure breeder in the county made
notable additions TO their herds. In
addition to this Usage county pas
tured over 10000 head of Texas
cattle during 1922.