The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], July 04, 1920, FINAL EDITION, SECTION-B, Page 7, Image 25

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
SECTION-B.
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY, .TI'I.Y I, 1020
7
OCMETY
LIIJAN CRAWKORD PERKINS
Personal Mention
Mr. H. T. flow lot! S.itur.lny f..r
Oklahoma City, Where h will al
t.nct thr annual 1'hl Slmna fi ilir
nlly dancr.
Harrv R Harlt-r lift S.tturday ew-
ninr for New York oltlTi whrre he
will i-nter th school of rn41 In
a(i 'filumbla iinivcrBliy.
Th ia.ii.-K nf thn flrnni Armv Will
Jinlil thflr regular nMtlltfl In MoBO
liall at I o'clock WrdnisdJ' aflnr
noon. MIsh EllMhrth Kwt'it nf Coliinilili.
Mo Is vmlllnK Hr Mm
BVOrett Manning at JSnj KaJit Fif
teenth street.
Uki i Mnnnnn of Kan :i -
City In vtHltlnn In the homo of Mrs.
J:1 Crosnlund.
Mr. and Mrs. L R. Anhott have
returned from Chicago mid Kansas
t'lty, where they h.iMi tOOS lor sev
eral daya
Ml. Alice Strouvclle left S.it'ir
ilay afternoon for rawhtiskn to visit
Mrs A. T Woodnrd fur the we.-k
end
Mr. and Mrs. J. OarfloM Buel sr"
i.nnctlnu to leave shortly for a
trip abroad to be nunc, until
t iituron.
Mrs Karle BsfTy has r'tnrne,l
ffom Oklahoma City, where she vis
ited her mother. Mr Mass.
Mr. and Mr. Jacob Schrelner ex
j.ert to spend the late weeks Of Hum
mer In Arkansas and MlssoutJ.
Mr. Ted Brlckner left yesterday
to Join homefnlk at Neosho, Mo.,
and Will remain for thu aummer.
Mr. and Mrs W C LOIUI are
spending Sunday and Monday at
BUoain Springs.
Messrs Nathan Appleman and
doors Travis left Friday f"r Colo
Tado to Join homcfolk for the rest of
the summer.
Mrs. W. A. Rharpe "f Howards-
bun, Ky.. i riot tine Mrs. Frank1
STATE SOCIETY
SUTIJ'A.
Mrs. U H. DoilglM of South
Water street Is the guest of rela
tives In MlaoOUrl.
Miss Clara Tellers of I.amar
,..,,, u' ', m ftit. hnitvi'' rtie-,1 nf
Mo ,
Miss
Ruby McKuen for several days. do
parted Monday for a visit with
friends In Oklahoma City.
Mr and Mrs. II. Mitchell en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hem
ming ol Tulsa, with an Informal i ys
nor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hatson of
TtllSa, spent the day here Sunday
01 the quests of Mrs. 1. P, Loin
gang,
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson do
partod Monday for an oxtondod visit
with relatives in Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. OardnOT
have been vlalting relatives in
who
Mis-
murl. palurned! home Friday. Th
elr
daughter Bather, who aooompanl
I hem. remained for a longer visit
id
Misses Juliette Hunt and
I r;gy
Alwl rson anil Messrs. Cassie II
ll-
I iway and ESd Harvey of Tulsa, wore
ihe ner-Sunday guests of the Jnlsses
Cartholl and Arehle iiurnett.
Mra A. K Lewis of Ottawa Ka .
who h.is been the uest of Mrs. H
n U'Vi I.. 1. ' T,,n.,,1,.- f,.r kM linllip
Mr. ami Mrs. Hoy l'isken re
lurnod to iikiahoma City Monday
morning after a short visit with
their mtr-r. Mrs. I.llllnn Conagan,
Mrs Fred Taylor and llttlo daugh
ter Luatns. who have boon visiting
the formers father. V. II. Krclsel-
meyer, departed Tuesday for their
home in Atchison. Ku.
Mrs J F. lirllllan and daughter
vio.a Mario returned Ifonday trow
Kansas City, where the hnvc been
Visiting .Mrs. Brlttlan'a father.
Mrs i; J. l'lillllps and daughter
Margurlt rotujraoa Monday tfnom
Clovolsnd. Okla.. where ihev navt
FliOrr, the L-llest . Mrs Me.Mllhin.
tllasea Helen and Dorothy Tay
lor w it the luncheon gnosis of
trleiifls In 0ll1aa UamHiu .,,,,1 nr.
1 tended the dan-e Riven at Ihe Conn
try dub by Meimrii. Jack and Virgil
Halliburton.
Misses Florence Kiitfln and Vara
i wrs of tiawronooviiio, III., who
have been visiting Mis. J C. Wllaotl
Ol West llrvan nri.l Ml-.s flaArel
Wtngot rotttrnod home Monday to
i heir home after a weeks' visit
Mrs It r tlll.... mmA .lu,,,r,tr
I Louis and Roberta it snaried lion.
lllornltlff for their Iniliii l'l
Miklahnin City, after a two weeks'
visit here with Ihe former's alatae.
Mrs J u. Kerry and Mr Herry.
Misses Qarthall and Archie Lllir-
nett wi re guiita at the dano glvi n
MbllddV nicbl rhi C.nntrv
chib
itl Tu.-a bv Mesars. .lueU nml VlMrtl
I Halliburton MMnllmuilftM i M I mm
' Bljjll Mellon of Oklahoma City.
Mrs William s. Cartor ontortalnod
IfJaturday night with a ourniia
eirmuay parly honoring her da
lr Sybil. During Ihe evening
li.
. u'li.i enicril Was 11 . :.. e i,f li-
mar
I evenitif wh m l, ihm i.1m,
the newly BUU-rlod pair. Rafrb
ir.ents were served.
Mis fjgorga Wlllklt entertained
' . . i v. . ., - . . . . .
" nss pupirs or me napiist jsun
kiwsi naturoay alter mini
' fourth of July party. The
Willi
lawn
was decorated with miniature
'ream booths and nun booth
and
the children wen, t.li'nn I., .ll
tron paper money to make what
ever pur (bases they desired. The
hostess was asslsud by MflBdaOlM
Jone, Outlaw and UltohoH.
Mies Helen Trone arid Miss lla.el
uiiri sponi la week-end in o
bona cay.
la-
lrs. K II. Iragley departed
ilsy evening for los Angeles,
to ipond the summer with
Sun
Col. he i
uroiner.
Mrs. n. R. Iyiwry, formerly
of
oapuipa. areompanleil by h
v .
'O iilren I'iial t. ml n . .
Monday morning from their home
In lienver, Colo., for a visit with her
pothers, F. Is and it H Qrlffln.
Mr. J. f Sawyer and daughter
ri'iurne.i .Monday to
then
nnme In Ciklfthonia City sfl
ter a
Mis
n visit here with Mr. i-. I
- r. irons and family.
Mrs. o It. Phaff.r entertained
her Sunday school pUBll with n
ineattr paity Monday afieriiuon,
WOMAN'S
WORLD and
WORK . . .
followed by luncheon at Wood
iwrns' drug store
M.ss Knille r'rouse returned Mon
day from hi r home in Chit-kasha.
)hr she has been recuperating
from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs II J. Heard rff of Nowa'a.
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs
h. i). Purooll,
Mr and Mrs Hay Davis of Tula
were the dlnto i guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh MaeKay Sunday.
Mrs Julia t'ei rv of Stroud, w ho
has been visiting Mrs l"d Hrodle,
left Tuesday for her home
Mrs Minnie l'errv and Mrs. A I.
OravOll visited trlends In Sand
Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. M. "W. Ilrodle of Ituss. Ivlile.
Ky., who has been the hOUg gmst
of her son, Ed Drodlo and wife for
several weeks, left Friday for' nor
home.
Mrs. Waller Hnom gnd Mill
dauhter departed Monday to vis i
relatives at polys In Illinois and
Michigan before going to Colorado
to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Ehnls left
Thursday upon an overland trip lo
I'etiolt. Mich, to visit rclallvos for
a mnnlh.
Dr. and Mrs. n. C Croston re
turned home Wednesday from n
months' etuy at Chicago and points
In lowru They were occompanled
hon e by t. Thomas Crorlon and
wife of Lucas, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs Walter Strain had
as their dinner guests Tuesday eve
ning Mr and Mrs J w uoonOJ
and family of Ml kcll, Texas: Mrs
Halney nf Kansas City; Frank
Strain and family of HOJrWOOd
okla ; l'red Strain nnd family and
Mrs, (lallahar of South Indepen
dence street, Rapulpa.
Mrs A. V. Fish entertained Tues
dav afternoon a group of girls com
pllmi ntary to the ninth birthday
annlv ei-snry of her daughter Onlta.
The afternoon was spent at outdoor
and Indoor games and stor-v telling
Delightful refreshments were
served.
Oklahoma Hospital
fireproof with tnofjaira f clllttMk Inulud
ing X-lttr and CllnlcaJ Lboratoir.
TRAINING KnOt I OK HI RSKS
rrfl S. Clinton. M. D K. A. C. B. Vrtm.
I. If. Cutlf- M. p I,ytl Atbrtoa,
It 1'. Jlftltlfnt 1'hyalrlans.
Weat Ninth and Jarkion KtrMta.
Tl ISA. ohl MH'tlA
Isonc IJtata
na I'hon XII
Oooling
Camelia Vafc
Soothes the skin, allays
Bummer fatigue, Impart!
delightful freshness
these torrid days. . . .the
oft, subtlv fragrant
caress of WYLDEWOOD
CAMELIA TALC. Most
gxquisitely delicate and
go satiny-smooth you feci
Whan you've used it! You
know no such perfect
talcum as Wyldewoodt
Fifty Cents
nt your
DruKKist's
' certified by
I - A I
Laboratorlfli, Altiander
Drun Cfl.
rV U u
BARLEY GETTING
MORE ATTENTION
Tli is drain Fast Getting
the ( all as an r.sscti
tial Crop.
By c m tARCHBT,
PONCA CITY. Oka., July J
Ilarley. although hut 493 acres wen
plantt d to that crop In 1 9 1 ft in this
i Kay) county. Is fust getting Ihe call
as an essintlal and highly Import-1
nnt crop for Okiahomans. and werel
It possible to get seed that would
prove e-itlrf ictory In th.s r 'ate the ;
! in r eng.- would rapidly ln'rt"ise. The
aOrOag In K.iy county for 1921)1
ainuunlf to several thousand BlantOd
to barley and the campaign his al
ready stalled hero llriough the I
farni deiiionsiralion (fVpartment to
have farmers bold their barley crop
for seed, thus getting a better price (
per bushel for It and also providing
a sufficient amount of the seed for
1911 planting.
Local al tent Ion was brought to i
barley this week, through ilie an
nouncement that Chris tlodberson.'
living seven miles northwest of this1
city, ha Just harvested one ncre
of barley on hi farm that made Su j
bushels or a totul of $t9 for the i
acre, provided he sells It at the first
offer ho has received of III., per
bushel. Loogl alovatof men. who
may get the Coldherson barley, nre
being Importuned to store It for
seed. Th Soldanl ranch his Inn
in res In .barley this year, the o I
ranch has anproslniatalo .ifio goraa, I
"Plnfc Carter" his a 40. acre field.!
CrrvJboA-jil
$JLj(Lh OJ3-
wCyte
laJtAstMsiiMaCsi
Always Goes
rV tf? ' - J0y' fMl 'V"'"'' J-liriotis, af wans refreshing, fe
A r ' -8 Ful1 joynient ;oes vith thu un-
;v .frv v,:ivt;il I7u livjwiifSi and fine, satis- j-
K - - I a--
Have you tried Pabst Kulmbacher, the newest Pabst
drink of quality? It's a real drink -extra heavy body, dark, with
a flavor and taste that give genuine satisfaction. It is growing in
favor so rapidly that it is uii eudy on suie at most first class places.
and various other faimets in this
locality hive some ocrsagi
"Bartey Is generally recognised a
a substitute for corn In feeding
livestock." acordlnir to Clarence I
Merydllh. the local farm aijent
"Hoth the Iowa and Nebraska ngtl-
uttural stations have announ I
BUCh s finding In thcr Off l ill buib
tms. and the firiin rs ol both UlOO
tatOI nre being oa mpalgm I to ,. i
barley a better chance to show what
II wbl do
Danes Are CJrciM I. rowers.
"We heai a great d -al about bal
anced ratloni for dairy hard, but
th Dam s have nbioliitely solved
hat problem WllllO OlhOM are tiiik-
ing aooul it by ralttmi lni y and
oats, tinn Mgtifln t no fstutneod ra
tlOg th'it Is SO kifl ' t'V so,i nt"
Th" offtrMI 191 J 'op fOpotl for
iikliihonii a. a Viho'e shows tluit
the barley ncr- ifi a-ioimnil to
lf,gd iir is, wnh an average yield
0Of th" st.it" of 110 bushels per .ole
nnd a total yield of l..'tt)0.i00 htish
els. The crop sold for an average
ol II 11 pi r bushel, br inging to th"
farmer il,IS0,900, an average value
ier Lcrn for Oklahoma of III So.
w hh n Is I!' .'. be'ler In in tne iv.m
age value for the entlie I'nlte.l
Stales which was f 27 01. The gre.it
est barley growing slate In the union
is California where Hie pyorag
-7- . "
',' O ! t
V
Going Sonic Place
Today?
Take along n Good Supply of ,
Perfect Cream Donuts
then if the fih don'.t bite the day will bo
a pleasant one anyway.
Perfect Cream Donut Co.
On Third Opposite the Postofftce
The Drink of Quality
with its purity, healthfulness and
the famous old time tang is always
good to the taste and always good
for you.
Heyman & Company
Diatribulor
PIshi. ii.... UU 201-207-211 g Fust SL
'value of the crop per acre In 1919
I was I II II
l.rovv Wheat sml oats
Thus fa r in the more nor t he I n por -j
linns i f Oklahoma, known chietiv i
ill" wheat belt of the statu, out little)
attention h is hB pal l to I n ley,
1 because of the habit of long vi is
lot planting vv h. ,1 and oats Wheal
'aveiages about l . bushels per- lire
; in thu oouniy ami oatt .in. wnereaa
i barley goOl from ll lo no. An acre
J of barlo glvea Iwfloe the value of
an acre ,if oali providing Ibe yield
lis th" same, in i online to Mr Meiy
1 dlth.
The great trouble In oklshom i Is
getting satisfactory seed, Brcuidinie
I In Mr Merydlthi who aaya th
would hive been a consider. I 'lv
largar aeroago plantad this year to
lh.it crop provided good t I had
been available, "There is habit,
robowed b tarmero," says Morydllb,
"of roablng IhO Prog to market lite
I mediately foiiow-ing harvest gelling
lit in too green frtMUentlf, thus
spoiling ll f.-r seed. Plenty of seed
.ran le pi ov lib d if ihe farmers them
selves will hold It for lhat purpose
The barley crop U particularly
good for Oklahoma, according to
.Merydllh, be.-.iuse It ripens and Is
harvested ahead of Ihe dry winds
'Hint so fregttOntly denude the corn
planted areas For this reason a'one
t
the f at titers should give It every con -Sblel
atlon.
Hi places Corn for ftH I.
The necessity Salet In this por
tlon of the sinle, particularly in Kay
county, according to Merydllh for
a i i op th.it w ill take the place of
corn In porl prodn- tlon. on acoount
of oorn being so freonont!) damaged
by hot winds In July and Annu l
He is a believer in barley as the
substitute and sees no reason why il
shou d not do as well In tins looallly
as Ihe other small groins
"On the BaOlflO coast.' s.ivs Meiv
(tit li, "where oorn and oats do not
thrive, bailey Is extensively Used .is
fee. I for all farm animal The
horses of California are unite gen
ei all fed on rolled barley. With
wheat, oate or barley hlv foi rnu .'i
age. In Denmark Ihe farmOTI crow
on,, nets of barley to iwo of nal
'll -t
THE MEETING PLACE
Where Ice Cream is served at the coun
try club, at the confectionery or at the
community tlrug store of evenings there
is the natural meeting place of friend.
Purity
I Ice Cream
is founrf at the most popular placet. Thif
is what makes them popular.
You arc cordially invited to visit our remodeled plant and see how carefully we
make Purity Ice Cream. We believe we now have the most modern Ice Cream
factory in Oklahoma.
i -I
Fat a piate of Ice Cream Every Day?
rr-
May H
Suggest
that this lit a plffldld Hm" to
plM your new f.iii ArftprtM Jiy
Mgtiuilng now during tba Quttl
a.ittn yinj m.iy hnvr all nf th
llrnc you tw m phin bind w
ran him ampin ilino tu execute
your plaiiH.
TtlOn Ih ftlwtjn a rijH)i n" noon
an thr fnt i mi dayrt QOfllt uinl
ordt tH oftnnot h ooinplt.,i vx
ci pi un tun Hill permit.
Why nnt
plenty of
v v.
THE
obtaining the balanced rations for
dairy herds. This mixture is ground
md considered by them ihe beat
SValtabI feed for cattle
n layager a "Xt-i" top,
Bsporlmom atallon reports show
lh.it li ll eat lll llaln and noithern
RuroPO barley takes the place of.
oorn for poik production, leading
all grains in producing perk of fine
quality, both as to loudness and
quallt'i I
In Ihe past barley ha been In
lined foi b 1 1 wing purposes by ruin,
tog and dew st harvest time hut
ihoeo did not noootjaaiily lower the
1- ed value of the crop. However, we
lis a prohibition n.iiion. are now look
Ing only to Us feeding value and we I
should consider It ll filend In need
Mr Merydllh makes the point
lhal, If hurley Is ground for feed. II
Nbotlld ll"! be grOUnd ton fine S II '
e
- -
lK!n
time.
now and tak'
You'll f!ti1 all of tlif now1!
v ' 1 1 ; ami patterns to m-lrcl
from. Ami our ilr.iptiry m-ivicn
m uneXctld wl th'-r ymi want
a Himpli! liH-x pi n i vu Ut apu ur
.i n i-la Surali) f f cL
We'll be glad to advise
and plan with you.
Rirnitiim to)
w w w -w mi i
BASS FUnNITUnE' AND CARPET CO.
then results In the formation of a
I v mass in th mouths of snl-
msls and that the grain is belter
und for feed th in when ground
Improperly.
The lot ranch has specialized and
made a success of n f rs 1 1 planted
barley th it provides green pasture
tio bog ill winter or until alfalfa
I omes gn-. it In the spring. Th
barley' SOW being cut on Ihe 101, Is
iveraglng better than 40 bushels to
the acre.
m. i- hauls' protnellva Patrol
Legtttmets Dtetl i Ifertl strictly
I nsflitesttsl
Mght W'rtoe-n T'lrnlnhert fnr AV
l.esslli nf lime i,s On Minute
Nnt lea
C. It MlOi A I. null I'llklllgfon
Prbrjetpa!
?!!, S. BsHbO. .,i... H.l
. w. ve w