davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
Additional Society

Invited to attend one church one
W'"h and rh" other uu the next
Q o
organ Recital D,SSInhs.r \
The following is tho program for
'no ursau recital De. , at ia. Pre-
historian church Tho hour I- s. T. II
contemplation GauIs Huly Cu,
High school Orchestra.
COD HYMN ''rlrstr &C.. j Gr,,.I
'n' li1mpul, ". \. Nozar,p
''1 Scrrutdr ~,srhuhrrtJ
Mrs. H. ". FstW.
No,'l Solo Selected Mr.. r.. J..
Bradford.
Alpine SNOW STORY. cts. komplD
~.n'rln. ,Shcilr,,
Mrs .. " Etw.
Alteration Gaul~ "IlOly CITY
|i.rh School Orchestra.
Evening SONS ,Sohumauup
IIr'ud, tguyhmauluoup
Mrs. H. " Fitw.
Dtr "lt SO ono Ever Namcs Ne o.
u.'hrmauuu
Drr The Cuokoo ,LchrmanuJ- -
Mrs IoItuu kfurm"r.
l'nmau,r ,~Iittrrbortp
N''turuo. ,'hopu'. Mrs II. "
ItN.
90
VI the Misses lIull,-
N|s-ts ANN aud Grace lDIlI were
uH.'..-o. last night iu tho iuomhcrs
of tn" lli1pah class of ,hu CouErc-
.aftuuaI Hihl" school OF winch Mrs.
D. a. Hotld iS teacher - Wing and
luI'unr for the soldiers was the
phI'l diversion This was interrupted
nN songs when m" Misses Hun stuE.
coz b, an interesting stnr y hv Mrs.
ilc,ld or b> the rcadiNr 'Thc Moth
90 hy Beatrice nan
9 .
Luncheon Ior suffrage II cnkcr-
Miss Ann, MurtiD. VIC chalrrpl
"f th" national woman's party. who
iS making u speaking tour of the state
was honor guest NJ "a luncheon in
TAFT han of h Alvnrado hotel Wed
n'sddN In the company gsssmhled
al the banqneJ table were.
"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

seventeen young people, chnpor-
oncd hy Dr e. g. Bockman aud Mrs.
Beckuan enjoyed u picnic az Whit
comb springs Monday. AFTER m" rec
turn 10 the city, the company was on
tertoined al the Ecokman home ON
South Third street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

High Scllou4 Danes
The high scnooi students celebrated
their victories In foot bah Rsmes with
a dancing party In Colombo hall last
evening.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
Gems In Verse
TIE OLD RED SCHOOL

CAME upon it yesterday at looa,
The old red school, how very small
it seemed!
n y score of years ago, 1 had not
dreamed
I'd ever want to go to school in June.s
Slow wading the green tangle of the yard
(That yard that used to show no blade
of grass,
1 saw the shadowy crowd before me
a merry lot with bare legs brown and
hard.
They pushed and jostled through the
black, old door,
The rusty hinges creaked-1 heard the
bell
And then the masters voice l knew so
we'll
How loud my steps across the dusty floor!
Dreaming again!" The masters hand
came down
Upon my collar. What hand he had,
q neverethought that clutch could make
me glad,
1 who had scowled beneath his kindly
frownD
And there was Joe, a-carving out his name
Upon his desk behind his spelling book!
Joe who is dead, yet here l saw him
crook
His arm and cut his boyish way to fame.
Outside the broken panes the bees hum
med low.
A long recess! G1ow swift its passage
them!
I brushed the cobwebs from shrunken
And crossed the clover fields alone and
slow.
Florence Ripley Mastin.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
4he corn cEoL here pictured was a
failure because the soil moisture
became exhausted just when the
plants should have begun to form
ears.

and heat deficient so to handle the soil
as to prevent moisture from lessening
unduly such heat as may be available.
In the case of corn, which differs i'll
this respect from perfect Towering
plants, the setting Of seed and the fill
with by summer drOu@htS. Corn has
two kinds of fOwerS-the taSsel or pol
len bearer and the seed forming or silk
bearing flowers, q The pollen: from one
falling on the silk of the other is.neces-
safy to- tae development of grain.
Dfoughty conditions often hasten the
shedding of pollen, but delay the ap-
pearance Of silks, with the result that
the pollen is mostly wasted. II fertili-
zation is prevented in this way no
amolipt OF later rain CAN cause kernels
to form or make 4 gooq grain yield.
The corn crop is sometimes injured by
hot winds that do less damage to such
crops as alfalfa and the grain sor-
ghums. The problem here is by The
choice Of planting tiWe ana the zslal-
liaG Of carly mAt4riAg Ar 'llre maturing
varieties 60 bring about the double
Towering Of tic corn at times when
drought IS least liable to Interfere With
fertilization.
Everything corn gets from the soil is
in liquid form, and the crop cannot
grow unless the soil contains moisture
to spare.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

They must have an abundance of food,
and to maintain the necessary health
to assimilate large quantities of food
they must have an abundance of eXer-
else. This idea is entirely logical. Tur-
keys are large birds, semiWild by ma
ture, possessed Of a rowing disposition
and fully capable of taking care Of
themselves. To contine them is to i'm
pose a feeling Of constraint and Worri-
ment, over which they never cease to
fret. TO do well turkeys must have
range. Only few should be attempted
in a confined space, and even then they
Will require painstaking care. "a.
Much Of The so called Dad luck' i'll
turkey raising, ilfertility, soft shelled
eggs and impaifGd VigQf, is due to i'm
proper feeding. Avoid having the
breeding stock too fat. If they have be-
come so during the winter season en-
deavOr to reduce them to medium flesh
before the mating season. Oats are one
of the best feeds during the breeding
months, with an occasional feeding of
wheat, corn, barley and ground bone.
Grit, oyster shells and charcoal should
be kept within easy reach of the birds
at all times and a plentiful supply of
fresh drinking water
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
LOCATION IS OF REPENTANCE
Most Farmers Would Rather Live Six
Miles on Hard Road Than 'Ehessa - 8
On Muda,sss Sne41S

tronl Il study of $50 farms in John
son county of that state the Missouri
experiment station concludes that To-
cation is more important Shan crop
yield as factor in land values gyatts
are the figures: Seventy 3arms
within two, miles. " market AVERAGED
in value tHo $3.50 per acre; 1873 faras,
1Wo, TO. four. miles. from market, SIC. 20
per acre, 126 farms, four. to six niles
from market, $6O.9o; 113 farms, .fS
to eight miles from market. $3.50, ana
449 farnqls, IS. oyer eiehF T.t:tes .1'ro4a uar-
ket, a,Xqq3gAsePd $5a.9a per. acre, An ua-
,A!eationed ,A!e but important fac,oF il cea-
dlEtion Of the road, Were these farms
4QGated on hard foads or on dirt roads
inclined to be heavy in wet seasons?
Most folk would rather live six nI.1es
out on permanent hard road than
only half as far on 4 muddy road Let
Us have more light on this iuteres+ia5.
questiOn.-Farmers' Rer'"v,, '>'''"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
GROWING TURKEYS.
Abundance of Food and Room For Ea-
arciee Necaeearv 70 Succece


ercise Necessary to Success.
Every precautiou should be taken in
turkey raising to obtain strong, viSor-
Gus stock. DO not imagine that size
is the main point of excellence, says
poultry expert. y medium sized SoD-
bier weighing about twenty-five pounds
will usually render more satisfactory
results than an o"erheayy specimen.
In all fowls remember that size is
largely influenced by the female, and
the color and distinguishing character
istics by the male. The hens should
be well matured, weighing not less
than fourteen pounds, intelligent and
tame, as distinguished from wild and
unduly eXcitable birds, and OF pro-
nounced constitutional vigor.
A safe rule for mating is TO have a
tom for every four to six hens. Good
fertility is reported from matings of a
male to every twelve females, but we
are inclined to think this is unusual.
On farms where the f1ocks are yarded
it is customary to keep two cocks for
every eight or ten hens and to alter
nate the males about twice a week,
keeping one penned aloof while the
other is with the flock. When turkeys
are given unlimited range, which is the
most successful method of raising
them, they naturally divide into flocks.
It is said that the real secret of sue
cess in rearing turkeys is exercise.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
PROFITABLE
SOIL CULTURE
SECRET OF CORN GROWING.
Maintaining a Balance Between Hest,
Moisture and Fertility.
Prepared by United States department Of
arripI11tI1re I


Prepared by United States department of
agriculture.
The secret of successful corn culture
is to maintain Il proper balance of
moisture, heat and fertility. These
three factors, together with the nature
Of the seed, determine yields i'll all
parts of the country.
a change i'll the supply Of one may
make Il change in another advisable
Thus the moisture requirement varies
with the amount of heat available. In
addition to water and heat, soil fertii-
ity and seed also must be regarded
among the chief essentials. No one of
these can be said to be more important
than another. Where all are abundant
except One-as water, for example
this one becomes the limiting factor,
and methods of supplying it become
The important means of increasing the
yield.
Corn possesses characteristics which
appear to make it adapted to drought
qualities which limit its possibilities as
crop for semiarid regions and call for
special adjustments. In producing a
given weight Of feed or dry matter
corn uses less water than certain other
crops, as oats, clover and alfalfa. 1t
is deep rooted and can if necessary
draw water from a depth OF five or six
feet. In hot, dry weather the rolling
of the blades reduces the loss OF water
On the other hand, the heat require
mentS and peculiar Towering habits of
this crop make it less adapted to semi
arid regions than other grain or forage
crops.
Corn makes its entire growth during
the season of highest temperature
growing best when the thermometer
registers so to 100 degrees +. 1t can.
not grow i'll early spring or late fall,
| and its growth is retarded during the
summer by cold nights or cool weather
| 1t needs its greatest supply of mois-
| ture during the summer weeks when
droughts are most likely and when
rains are less effective because of
! losses from evaporation. In other
! words, tie neat requirement OF corn
prevents growth at times when mois-
t4tFfS I4l z ss = l.
| favorable, willie lack of moisture fire.
| quently rctar,Is growth when heat con
! ditiOns are most favorable. The prob
lem, therefore, where heat is great and
moisture deficient is to store up mois-
ture, and where moisture is plentiful
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
Continues Selection For Corn.

Corn productiveness. may be. greatly
increased through continued selection.
E,orcfourteGn seasons this has been
stndied on"a 5000 acre farm i'll Chic
Win Ten 4c:,4 plots OF corn On these
salall plots seGq selected from depart
nent Comparative improyement have
been contrastcd With the farm yields
Of the same variety of corn less rigidly
selected and Grown under identical cul-
tafai conditiong. During the hrst seven
gaar period t4q fields planteq with de-
parimept scea yielded 43.S bushels per
acre more tIlan the farm fields, while
for the second seven years the increase
averaged 2l,a bushels per acre.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
BETTER ROADS IN MICHIGAN
Improvement of Right Kind Making
Profit of 1926 Per Cent iH Wayne
County-Upkeep is hess.

Money spent in road Improvement
of the right kind is makinGsa profit of
125 per cent year in WasSne county,
Michigan.
The county spent s. O00S00 on con-
StructiOn and maintenanceFduflnS the
eight years from 1906 to S9l4, inclu-
sive, and in this period tEP assessed
valuation Of property i'll ME county,
outside of the city Of Fetroit, in
creased from $62, 707 600 tx Sill, ,54S,-
12O, or S2.6 per cent.
OF this increase 50 per csnt, or ST.
100000, is credited to rOa improve
ment, because the assesseA valuation
of Detroit increased only 4M per cent.
The increase in counts valuation
above the rate OF incrCaseHn the city
was eleven times the COG of read
work, or LOCO per cent prQt in eight
years on the total inyestnfnt in i'm
proved roads.
More than 125 miles gk concrete
road have been put dokA by the
Wayne county commissioners since the
county system was adopf# in 1906
and the roads built with tllSS2, 100000
bond issue are still in goGeSconditiOn
and give every promise ofsMore than
OUTLYING the bonds.
The commissioners st5l,4in their
ninth annual report for lnsf4ear that
they never have had to tEM up and
replace a single 25-fOOt sd4fpn since
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
Tir,. an a,rticuiturss

Frank f. Cross of the department OF
horticulture ut Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college, Saltwater. offers the follow
zig advice t. farmers:
Don't buy .;0ur fruits and vegetables.
Raise 'em.
Don't neglect insects and diseases.
They are easily controlled by spraying.
Don't forget 10 use fertilizers. They
increase production wonderfully.
Dont pruae t6o much OF TOO little.
uSsr itld ttntilf '".' '!i'-'' e." 80 '''''
"An apple day keeps the doctor
away" -
Bring satisfaction ana good cheer to
the home qni foikg by planting hGWeIs
and shrubs a05U5 the house ard law.
Plan to live, no. to die.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19


they have been develo,.l,,s- tArs type of
road, although some of he roads have
been down more than seven years.
Every mile Of durable roads laid is
cutting down the cost of upkeep. Last
year the commissioners had 45 miles
more roadway to care for than ihe
year before, yet they spent t5.118 ,,>s$,
for maintenance, notWitGsta cling they,
have supervision 9Yen I,24a miles of
otheF types OF road, such as macadam
and gravel, outside Of Incorporated
cities and villages:
It is estimated thar % per cent OF
the traffic in the county is carried on
20 per cent Of the road mileage anG
that concrete construction should be
continued until there are about $50
miles Of such roads.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

I24 auto Ec2..es : LtcI:ar IL, 4 good
read b00ster>
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
IN THE INDIAN SUMMER.

OOMEWHERE in the Indian summer is
~ the place l want 10 be,
Where THE dreams steal through the still
ness and say sweetheart things to me;
When the hills and wales are dreami..,,s And
80 g. the gold leaves ronnd T.d thrdiig, III
and the toiliyG days forget you where
nj you're laying along. >'''
Gi: -. =. ~! :O.'s
SOMEWHERE in the Indian summer.
- where no stormy chorus sWells,
Where from o'er the sti1ly meadows cones
the tfnkling of soft bells, '.''S'
And the world that's 81, a}oHAn,A51 a}oHAn,A51 yQ.A il Q
u dream pfheatA Iha pl1e, "
World heaven dreamed for you!
Atlanta Constitution
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
Attention to New RoaG.

When piece of permanent road is
finished it is big mistake 10 let it
go without frequent attention. It he
gins at once 10 detcrioratc .,......4s', !,
f7-eAT and weather, G.1G y 1e6le1 1t2:l Il:
viii De only. 3 4a77. Jla2.1c.s. oefcr. = III
require ap expensive robultd.9e;. l. i
@cQ33lQnly TO- employ a "EAai la,idsr'
whose duty il is TO give the roads I
weekly mcnding.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

Where uplands near a-d overlooking
lowiands ars irrigated provision should
be made for snbdrainage or the filter
ing of q" irafGHge, as the salts in the
upland soils will be carried to the low
lands and damage them for agricul-
tTrc. : IS H. 54oH{ qu.t5 dearly IN
rcseQrc@ "1o!.. ,!"r4-S tka drainage
from i--.sate1 up.arls.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
THE LOST COMM

"a M ESSRS. EDITORS AND PRINT
Nj x. ass = ~; n. n" who really ansn'
of the happy long ago!
Comma that divides the sentence so that
he who runs may read,
Bidding suns of sense shine sweetly
through the clouds that would mis-
Never did we love the comma, as we love
it now it's gone,
Letting sentence after sentence, blind and
aimcsS, wander on,
While we struggle through the darkness
fitting words to this or that,
Only finding, as We muddle. more and
more to wonder at.
Till we see that one small comma, like a
bright October moon,
Could clear all in one brief instant, would
the printer grant the boon.
Oh. I know full we'll you hate it, but
please, cruel printer man,
Give US back the dear old comma, and as
quickly as you CAM
Kate Upson Clark.
.TFfE hfAN WHO Does T4ts BEST.
w '. ~, as $ :;: :: :: !: 6 ::. 3: !: :::::::
QtSI wealth diu Isli9,
name
We cannot all feel confident of meeting
every test,
But when we have our work to do we all
can do our best
Our best may not be enderful, judged by
a standard high,#
But all do something we'll if we
viii only try.
And if we try our level best. performing
every task
With all our might, why, that is all that
any one can ask.
We cannot all be famous-if we were
'twould cheaper fame,
We cannot all be rich enough to give our
selves q name. -.
We cannot all expect to be distinguished
from the rest, :, -. . > !.i',,:..
But some reward is certain for the man
=, who does his best. + - : "a. .
'., -Somerviile Journal.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

When preparing for successful
hatch of tur6ey eggs 1t is almost
impossible to take too many pre-
cautions. Only when turkey hens
on free range steal their nests can
the best results be obtained by a
policy OF noninterference. Even
under such circumstances it is usu-
ally well to take some precaution-
ary measures. The nest should be
found and, if necessary, protected
from the weather by a n coop that
has at one side an opening suffi-
GENTLY large to allow the turkey
hen to enter easily. Picture shows
a turkey on a stolen nest.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

Carman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

Mrs. j. B. Means, as hostess to the
Loiting club, Friday, made the occa-
sion especially pleasant by the addition
10 her list Of guests for the afternoon,
Q. group OF a dozen matrons outside
the membership. And instead of the
usual sewing or informal pastimes. the
hostess had planned an afternoon Of
music in which Mrs. George f.. Hol-
low was heard In readings and imper-
Sonaions, Mrs, Harry w. Gregg I'm
piano numbers and Mrs w. II. cole.
Mrs. Georgia Tucker and Mrs X. W
Burkhart in songs Luncheon was
served with Mrs. Frank c. Wallng and
Mrs. J.. Il. Roberts assisting the hos
tess. Matrons specially invited for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
u No -

} After having dropped completely
tout uf the social world for several
Years the Pot and Kettle club came
f Go ilf, Thursday evening ~ q dancing
T party which was beautiful affair
and which Tor smartness of appoint
/ iucut and decoration quite surpassed
any dance which has been given this
season. Something new in the way OF
decorative effect was used and a novel
lcoiur scheme OF lavender and rose
Mas expressed IN The decorations Of
tho ballroom. the whole making an
attractive background for the ex-
qui-itely gowned matrons and maids
/ Of the party. The music was pro-
INided by an orchestra of twelve pieces
land was excellent. \ supper ~ two
courses was served in the Inn dining
room AZ o'clock. after which dan
cling was resumed until long past the
midnight hour. Among those who
Canced We're MeSsrs and Mesdames
Frank I. Bartlett. J. 5. Cosden. +. :.
Henry. Arthur l.. Murphey Hunting
ton Henry, Harrison Reynolds. Win
~tou T.. Henry. Jess l.. Terry. Joseph
T. Washington, Lynn r. Wallace. H.
Ralph Lockwood, l.. Watt Young.
John II. Markham. ir.. Charles T..
Bradcn, G Eugene Crawlcy. f.. Rog-
crs Kemp. Frank l.. Moore. Charles
WoHcy West. Frank !. Louis. r. c.
Nook. John T. Anderson. clint Moore.
George ). Bole. Earl W Sinclair
james r. Robinson. James f. Flana-
gan. r Otis McCUntock. Mr. and Mrs
! A. Wendell OF Chicago. Mrs. G.. T.
King. Ou city Pa, Mrs. J. w. Es-
Wond. Chicago Mrs. Robert J. Mel
den. Paterson. 3d.. Misses Evelyn
Mock san Francisco; blanche Rog-
Crs Wiudcld Kansas. Mabel Marsh.
Ruth Fitzpatrick. Ethel Crosbie, Ruth
l,ocser Myrtle Smullen. West Nir-
pin'J. Mcssrs Walter Markham, j. y.
Porter. clyde McMichacl william
plack. stanley Zahn, Courtney Nelson.
Arthur Gammau. r. ". Mcintosh. q.
p. Eocscr Robert Oglcsby w l.. era
ham John Mcdonald, and MCssrs
Slo1u ot Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Bertha AhNre was hostess Fri
day evening in the home OF her par
/ ,uts MIR and Mrs. T. II Alkirc. enter
/ tanning a party of twenty young folks
nj dancing.
\ pleasant ulnciug party Of tho
week was tho regular tortuientiy
/ meeting of the pekko club Friday
evening at the Elks' ballroom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
Many important Paintings VIII BE
shown In the Twogocd Exhibit
ton TO BE Ia Tulsa soon.

Charles Warren Eaton's "Suu =
has sobriety about II. an autumn /
sEpde on its vague church tower. its
hay ricks and level road lit hy tho dee
rafting sun, but falls short nowhere.
The sane feeling is In Bruce 'ramcf g
late Autumn" a dcftness has .uo
mere BIT OF 'cleyerness' about hiS
paintings of wandering brooks and u
haze that hangs over the dismantiad
branches. To own such paintings as
these would give one lifelong pleas
ure.-From the Kansas city Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
I CARD COMPANIES.

Mrs. Charles Flint of the Calais
apartments was hostess of a lovely
luncheon party at the KetchUm hotel
Friday afternoon when she enter
tanned i'm courtesy to Mrs. r. T.. Gran
I'M ~ Dallas. Texas, guest of hes
daughter. Mrs. Travis l.. GolaS. Tho
luncheon table held q centerpicCc of
springs harhinger blossoms and the
places were marked with corsagcs OF
sweet peas and narcissus. After
luncheon the guests adjourned to the
hotel drawing room where three
tables of auction We're formed. The
prize for high score. which was a
glass vase. went to Mrs. Walter NJ
Mount Consolation faVors were
awarded TO Mrs. c. j. Bowman.
Matrons OF the party were Mesdames
Cranfin, Herbert ID, Mason. Charles
+. Martin. James II. Digs. A. W.
IIammill, c, J. Bowman. Howard y.
cole. William Miller Ross, A. Flint
Moss, Walter NJ Mount, John u.
Anderson and Travis l.. Golay
Mrs. Thomas $. Black. n visiting
matron from Chicago, was the guest
OF honor at an attractive auction party
with which Mrs. j. r.. Ryan was host
css Friday afternoon at her residence
In the Calais apartments, Four tables
were played amid n setting Of spring
flowers which decorated the card
rooms. and the prizes were awarded TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
\CUED\S. \

Mrs. 4. G. Bean Of Kansas city was
the guest Of honor at a very pretty
luncheon party given IN her honor
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. G. II.
Carpenter. Around the table center
piece of violets and sweet peas were
marked places for seven guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
The Mission Of the Poet

To get at the eternal strength of things
And tcarlessly to make strong songs Of ii,
Is to my mind, the mission Of that man
The world would call poet. He may sing
But roughly, and wthal ungraciouslyi
But if he touch TO life the one right chord
Wherein Gods muse ,umbcrs, and awake
TO truth one drowsed ambition be sings well.
EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
JUVENILE.

Mrs. II. !. Hickey entertained vIfI
party for children Friday evening
when she had a dozen girls ana ll,s
as guests from until . to homo. tfe
twelfth birthday Of her son. Master
Harold. The decorations were In red
and white and the favors. which aera
given at refreshment time, were Uls-
kcts Of candy. Mrs. Hickey wa. assist
Cd by Mrs -. Reed