davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03

desired oily surface. If too soft, add
more rosin oil and lime; If too nara.
use more neutral coal-tar oil.
This material should be applied on
tarred paper strips over cotton bands.
Axle Grease, Fish Oil, and Rosin Band.
ing Material.
A tree-bandlng material used in Eu-
rope, reported as effective, is made as
follows:
Axle crease ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
flsh OIL l
Heat the axle grease, to remove all
of the water contained therein, in q
cooking vessel having a capacity of at
least one gallon. Then stir in the
fish oil and finally the powdered rosin
q little at a time. When the latter is
dissolved, remove from the fire and the
mixture is ready for use the next day.
Apply to tarred paper bands as already
described.
Several other sticky substances,
homemade and proprietary, are used.
Printers Ink.
Printers ink usually consists of ref
use ink and is sold as "tree ink" and
should be mixed with a heavy oil to
prevent its drying out too quickly. APP
ply as described for the new tree-band-
ing material.
The indiscriminate use Of these
bands, as we'll as mechanical barriers,
is to be discouraged. Their use in
parks is sometimes noted on trees
which are not subject to attack by in
sects against which they would have
value AS a rule, it is advisable to OBJ
tain advice as to their use from ento-
mologists.
Barriers, other than sticky bands,
are sometimes used to prevent insects
from crawling up trees.
Cotton Batting.
Bands Of cotton batting about 6 to 8
inches wide are effective as long as the
cotton remains fluffy. Wrap the band
around the tree trunk and securely tie
the bottom edge by means Of stout
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Nc Boys Job.

He was a new member Of the harbor
board in q seaside town, and was at.
tending his first meeting. The board
was discussing a proposal to place two
buoys at the entrance to the harbor for
the guidance Of mariners. II beg to
propose as an amendment" said the
new member, "that one man should be
placed there instead of two boys, as
the latter are too young for such a
geSpo lSible position"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
"we'II Give Them a Good Storm"

well Give Them a Good Storm"
did insult it, yes they did, and I'm an
CRY, I'm absolutely furious"
They were all raining harder than
ever. They had become so excited.
'"Tell us just what made you so es.
Decially angry, King Of the Clouds"
they said.
Didn't you hear those people saying
that the rain was still keeping up?"
eyes, we heard that" they said.
"You are used to such things now we
thought, as we've said before. Why
did you mind that?"
Because" said the King of the
Clouds. they were insulting my work.
They were saying that the rain was
keeping up. Now everyone knows that
the rain goes down; it doesn't keep
up. How can it keep up when it's rain.
ing?
"They did not stop to think and sc
they insulted my work. The very idea
Of my doing things upside down. No,
when it rains, it rains down, and II
doesn't keep up. That's too absurd to
even talk about. AS if it could keep
up when it's raining down." he scolded
angrily.
"You said the right thing when you
said it was too absurd to talk about"
said the army Of raindrops, "but well
give them a good storm as a punish
ment anyway"
"My fine army" said the King OF
the Clouds, who was happier now. And
a good storm they certainly gave the
earth people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03

Barrier of Sticky Material to Stop In.
sect Pests.
Irvine. The upper edge should then be-
turned down over the string, forming
q flange of loose cotton all around the
tree.
Wire Screen.
Cankerworm moths, tussock moths,
gypsy moths, and other Notifying moths
may be prevented from crawling up
the trees by q wire screen Ordinary
fly screen, - meshes to the inch) tack
ed around the tree trunk. Cut the
wire screen into strips II inches wide
and sufficiently long to encircle the
trunk. Tack the upper edge Of the
screen so that it fits snugly to the bark
and allow the lower edge to extend out
q distance Of 1 TO 2 inches from the
trunk. The moths will crawl up into
the screen trap and may be crushed
daily by hand. This device, however,
does not prevent the ascent Of trees
by any young larvae Matched from eggs
deposited by the captured moths be-
low the barrier, and hence the sticky
bands are more effective.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Barrier of Cotton Batting on Tree
Trunk to Prevent Ascent of Cater.
pillars, Wingless Moths, Etc.

coal-tar pitch, and stir thoroughly. THE
result should be a mixture which cas
be poured and worked after cooling.
Dart EinicbaJ DroJurS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
BARRIER CHECKS
INSECT ATTACKS
Bands Prevent CaterpiIlars, Cut.
worms and Other Pests From
Attacking Trees.
STRIPS OF COTTON BATTING
Sticky Substance Must Be Renewed
From Time to Time-FIy Paper Is
Sometimes Used-Other Ma
terials Mentioned.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Bands of sticky material, 4 to o
inches wide, applied around tree
trunks sometimes may be used to adj
vantage to prevent caterpiliars, climb.
ing cutworms, and certain other in
sects from climbing trees. These bands
are also employed to prevent Notifying
and wingless moths, such as the gypsy
moth, cankerworm moths, tussock
moths, etc., from ascending trees to
deposit their eggs. Cotton batting
wire screen also are used in making
protective bands.
Resin.castor Oil Mixture.
This may be made according to the
following formula:
Resin
Place the resin and castor oil in q
not and heat slowly until the resin is
melted. Add more oil if too thick.
These sticky bands are sometimes
injurious to the tree, but injury may be
avoided by spreading the adhesive on
q strip Of heavy paper encircling the
tree trunk. A form of band that has
given satisfactory results is made from
cheap cotton batting and single-ply
tar. I'd building paper. The cotton
should be cut into strips about 2 inches
wide ano wrapped around the tree
trunk so as 70 fill all the crevices OF
the bark. Over the cotton Is placed
O strip of tarred paper about . inches
wide, drawn tightly and securely took
ed where it overlaps. The sticky nla
terial is then spread on top Of the
paper.
The sticky substance must be re
newed from time to time, since when
it dries out or becomes covered with
dust or insects it fails as q barrier tc
crawling insects. If a combing instru'
ment is occasionally drawn--oyer the
bana it will serve to lengthen it's use
fitness by bringing some of the sticky
portion to the surface.
Sticky fly paper is used sometimes In
place of the sticky bands. This may
be attached to the. trunk by means OF
heavy Irvine tied tightly around the
upper and lower edges, and properly
should be put over a strip Of cotton as
described above.
New Tree-Banding Material. q
The material described below, ap-
piled as a band around the trunk of
trees, has been reported as a satisfac-
tory barrier in preventing the ascent
Of caterpillars.
Materials for Making.
The substances used for making this
tr%ee-banding material are: (D Soft
coal-tar pitch; (2) %high-boiling neutral
coal-tar oil density about LIS at &c
degrees F.; CD rosin oil first run
kidney" oily and (4) stone lime.
Method of Making.
The method of making may be di-
vided into two parts:
Part /. Stock Mixture.
Place a weighed amount Of the coal.
tar pitch in a suitable cooking vessel
and heat until thin enough to run.
Then add the neutral coal-tar oil, using
twice as much by weight as Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03

The vast plateau, with a minimum altitude of
1000 feet above the sea level, amid a setting of
beautiful mountains and giant peaks. Summer in
this region is one of constant enjoyment and health
full diversion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03

Place materials q, b., and C in a mix.
ing vessel and stir until Of q uniform
consistency. Next add the rOsin oil
and work in for ten minutes, finally
adding the additional ten pounds OF
neutral coal-tar oil. Agitate the mix
ture thoroughly for 20 to 80 minutes
and then transfer it to the storage
c%ontainer and allow it to stand two or
three days, or until it becomes q semi
solid cake. Then stir in two pounds OF
neutral coal-tar oil to each so pounds
Of the mixture in order to give 1t the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Petit Jury July Court.

Glover Padgett, Meriwether..
]. T. Byrd, Blocker.
j. C. Harris, Golfers.
T. j. Wash, Moss.
S. F. Logan, Edgefeld.
T. S. Milford, Johnston.
W. R. Hoyt, Pickens.
George Berry, Jr., Johnston.
A. S. Miller, Trenton.
H. L. Bunch, Meriwether.
j. R. Mcdowell, Blocker.
]. D. Kemp, Wise.
]. T. Talbert, Golfers.
F. W. Miller, Trenton.
Charley Lamb, Johnston.
T. NJ. Bryan, Trenton.
James DeVore, Elmwood.
L. j. Rutland, Ward.
9Sa GG Mzy BlLIo6 G5SE SoN
In Ell ERS AND KIDNEYS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
CITY IS SUED For $35,675
FOR ACCIDENT AT CULVERT

Suit for t35.675 was filed against
the city in the superior court yoster-
day by j. 7. Thacker who WAS injured
last August when his horse fell thru
"A culvert at Quanah ana West First
streets. Thacker's petition alleges that
the culvert was flimsy in construction
and faulty In material and that II was
the duty Of the city to keep II In re-
pair.
The horse fell Hh him. crushing his
chest and inJuriug his legs and caused
injuries TO his vision that have rem
dered the left eye useless and impaired
the vision OF the right eye, the petition
alleges. Tho horse was injured by the
fall and Is useless according to the pc
ttion, He asks $I0O for the animal.
smaller claim against the city
for the same accident. was disallowed
blythe city several months ago. Since
filing the claim, Thacker has discov-
cred that serioys injury was done TO
his sight. and has materially increased
the amount OF his claim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
GRAY HAIR?
WHITE, FADED?
If AnxioL to Have Beautiful.
Dark Hair Again Apply
La Creole.

There rs no occasion for YOU to look
promaturely old with gny premature
IS gray. stroaked gray iron gray or
white or faded hair To restore DART,
color TO all your gray hair do this.
Before going 90 bed rub Into som
scalp and wet AN your gray hair with
La Creole Hair Dressing Soon you will
be delighted 10 Observe your gray
hair turn 20 an even beautiful dark
shade, without even ttAcc of gray
showing La Creole makes oil your
hair healthy. fluffy sors evenly dark
and lustroua This makes YOU look
younger Try Ia Creole II is not H.
dye, but IS q harmless yleUghtrm prep
aration that rcyivcq tho natural color
glands. La Creole ls me only HAIR
dressing that restores dark color to
gray hair hr this natural procc e. Sold
10y all drug stores. or sent direct for
$50 boy VAN voet prur co., Memphis
rCnn.-Alv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
You Can Bring Back Color ana
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur

When you .darken your hair WIN
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one gn" ,
tell, because IT'S done so natula'ly
so evenly. Preparing this miNlHr
though, at home is mussy ana N""
blesomc. AT little cost you can .ls
at any drug sturr the ready-ip-
preparation. improved by the H1l
tion OF other ingredients, rai!t"
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur N'"
pound" You just dampen sp'lt
or SCOT brush with II and draw ."iII .iI
through your hair taking one 'i"n,
strand at q time BY mofn'ht
gray hair disappears, and, after "'
other application or two, your n.-' n..,
becomes beautifully darkcned, F.'.'
and luXuriant
Gray. faded hair, though no
grace. Is "A sign Of old age. ana as
all desire a youthful and aiiraouh
appearance, get busy at once Wa
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Comp"
and look years younger This r,'"l
to-uae preparation Is n delghuhi '',
let requisite and not medicine.
is not intended for the cure rliiI'
ton or prevention Of dlseases .A''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR CHILD J
What You Need Is This Sem
sible and Effective Remedy,
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-and
Honey, at Once.

As "A cold is only danTerous when
neglected, the prompt use OF pr h"a
Pine Tar Honey will break 1t mp Hnd
prevent the weakening cough from bee
coming chronic
This happy combination OF huIaam
and healing gents soon overcome the
cold germs, looscns the phlegm roe
lieves congestion and quickly relieves
the cold.
Search as you will, you will not tlni
better remedy than Or Bells Pine
Tar Honey. Notqaaly recent or lnrnr-
ing coughs, but grippe, bronchitis, or
asthma are helped toward speedy zee
covery by It's proper use.
Children take II without coaXlng 'uI
wise mothers have il handy for dan-
gerouA Crsup. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
SoeiefY Sc. i {: &e:!,n':s &,.,.:,:!! 2:
RsJIDSNcfI $500

molly. N#srg Catherine HrItn Vera
IIcim Mrs Harrison Mcrsrs Harry
Eorrio. Uprry gudd. walter Shepard.
I Mrs Laura Frtsrr has returned
from Nru Arr. Okla where phe had
/ been VISITING h-r aapf btsr Mrs Rex
/ klur Tor an"II t'.'H ana VIII
spend sumrs tI'lr 81 iNr home Of her
SON Mr. Burr 'l.'o.a ana Mrs
GhhUuH AIw .ra#aU won't ~ Sow
,'nth''i "i Ni 'h' .I .' Is hlnF whose
/ ''I "a "''"' ''' ''"''''''' -'.
Word 800" r'....'I h'' irloudH in
ihW rl'y FrI'H' N of the death Of
MRS "'l' ''.I. VINO passed away
Luu.uH rI'N. after q brnt illness MTs
10 ErCn wsH 'hr H,hsr Of Dr. T.. A.
% bl't.tu "l -I" .. mo- Wih Mrs.
% ''itfn W'H a' u'. Hcd. i' "heTi tho
rnd 'Hiur ir fI. ,4i aud inter
mont VIII occur ,..1HcHdny
Mrs ! n Black arrived Sunday
uirht frum tpID,u. .... OHM. wbrrt. .le
has been yaltlu. tar daughter. Ma
X N Edmond. fr ar.rrul Gtuo,,tba
~ appnl the t,ma..d,r uf the wiilrr
Win .II. D. Eniph Lorkwood nm.
Nrrs william II U,tL., ,
y.nsI.t,rs H., ,rI l,.,,,,,. ,,.i ''''
rali,u.d rrnn, ~ .,' ,,',,,,.. ,
t.,p,, Ai,....,, 4. l...,,'..r -.
J.ui4 ,F p,,,,,,,, -, 49,. "'u w..
-, A. ard li,. t,,u. S"uns a"iH
finish ia. .,b,,g ,a', ''''''''''' !"
MIS-, Nuh'ii !. owen of washing
,n, @,'ohlphul"d hN her daughter.
@ @slFH p"rotht' owen, came over from
" nuNNoEe'' S'H''ldV ana spent the
"'' "A'l'hs on Iii'hdH IN tins city.
~,
Mr ana MIS- Harry " Nc Fam
nay" returned from a few weeks trip
t,,r, h, ~. y, l''"'ru -" 'h'' re-
/ .nnb u.rttn os ., I''n '""7''' M'Hs
- '''"'''
Al, and urs r,,..,.. nm,
W. a"u MIA' 'hhrleS Flint have
,,,tt,s, ~ ~ ~ '"hN "'s, hnt
who vas thai, -, 'S, VI NInith'
hnn ,rct,,rns1 hss'' ''' Se'e'"i unSA'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

NoUr Wltor hTl " now due and
must be paid on or before the 10Th
or service will he discontinued or
penalty added, This ig your last no.
ucc. Receipts returned only when ac-
cumpauied hy postage ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

Plano pupils of rtuf John Is
Weaver and MlHg l'ip North. together
with pupils I'm oppression uf Miss
Margaret N>udhlm viii h" presented
IN recital Friday evening jtl H.. ia
the auditorium ~ Henry kendall col.
irfr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
Y. W. {. A. Notes

beginning Thursday OF this week
and continuing weekly until March
l. there will be swimming and
basketball tournament In the boys
department. There will be two groups
for each of the diversions. one for
the older boys and one for the Younger
lads. II is planned to give medals as
rewards to those who excel in the
sports
The employment department i7
finding II exceedingly difficult these
days 10 keep pace with the demand
for men 60 take the place OF those
who are entering various branches
ot jncl" Sans service In spite Of the
fact that many mon are coming to
Tulsa there Is surprising shortage
OF tirst class office men AT present
Tho employment secretary has seven
stc'S graphical postions untitled
Tho bowling match 20 hnvo hcen
rolled last night between the Prcsbv-
terians and South Mcthodlsts Of the
sunday school league was postponed
uuiil tonight on account OF conflicting
engagements
I9lph Hnaham one Of the rro1icst
Platform humrristg and CutUriri irci.u
in America. comes So Tulsa Thyrsln,
evening, january 10 >as the eighth
number OF the Tulsa Community
lNgoum course Tie brings am cyo-
ming uf songs and stories tud como.
most highly recommended n e. said
ihli N' hNH glEyu seven thousand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

The Tul-l stars cluh will meet
Wednesday afternoon with MrHdHmos
q II. IaBHtucH l.. 4. Lane, g. "
Akin and Ctrl Loc an hostes5es in
Masonic hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

Tho Hyc,hKg c'uh VIII meet rcgu-
larry SNtaidlr afternoon n the pub
lie Hilary N.Nt Mrs g. q Spindior ana
Mrs John u. Freeman presiding ms
hostosscz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

u rhed IN mlnd by an article which
was published iu one ~ the Kansas
CITY papers 10 tho effect tbnt the hel
NETS We arr unking are danger
10 the men who wear thrm bCrluSC
they prevent the Eas mask FROM ~
ting closely g. tho face. We advise
n x mcmh hers not 10 give NJ the knit
tiDf of helmets, iuasmuCh Ir most %
them are used IN the navy and ayin
ton service where there X no need
IT gas Uusl
4 personal friend or mlne who re-
Goptly vuluutectrd for ser, ice In the
Red cross warehouses In France. pay
ing nh or his lwn cXpenseS writes
me that they are desperately IN need
Of socks sweaters etc, and also sur
glcIl dressings that Rcd Gross
nurses ana nrry nurses haze been
called into tho surgical dreHHng9
room 10 hello out. The women are
working c.cry hRy from until q
O'Clock. and at uight tAcy do the
slerili4nR, and "a uirht SHIFT then .tsNcp
thc rooms and goes on during the
nght. there are M holidays and nd
letting up. He guyS tho FrenrI Ger
tAinly have doro their part. ma he
understands bottcr their viewpoint
now lie says, 1T " suurly up to
Amcricn why Is II that the thou
isrds Of women In America who can
easily afford tho time are not at work
>" that these necessary articles might
he on hand here The sitintion Is
more serious than America realizes
can't you wake them up. 30 what
You can 10 get the women ir the south
west TO rehllz, the Red Cross deeds
nro desperately urgent You cannot
put 1t too strong. tSignod) Geo. w.
simmons division manager.
The chain letter IL being used thru
out the country I'm the nune nr the
Rcd Cross hut without authorization.
National headquarters wishes us 10
state IN the most emphatic manner
possible thai the chain letter even in
HE best OF causes tends TO become
nuisance ana Is so susceptible Of abuse
that We cannhr permit the name OF
the Red Cross to ne connected with
~ DO not waste time or postage
IN carrying on the chain lotter or send
ing inquiries 90 thy office. Nuke I'll
rule 10 conslsn to the Wuste basket
every chain letter received by you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

Mr. and Mrs, Hort Tilton entertained
with pretty informal week END dnnr-
ing party saturday evening IN their
home, llG. south olympia. Suppcr
was served GurHts Of The affair were:
MesSrs. and hcsiAmes Edward Dahl,
simmons. Frank Baker. East. Richard
Oglesny Dick Titou, Jack lnyne. J.
W Wagoner. Walter Wood, n. Il. Don.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
Women and Var Work


Where You Mn, Serve Today.
Maple Ridge Unit, Mrs Presley @.
walkers home.
Ladies' OF g. A. II.
Christian women. Red Cross Mad
quarters
Cherokee Heights unit. Tuesday
and ~onesdny
Tuesday Hook club meets at Red
Gross headquarters,
The Tuesday knitting unit will meet
with Mrs Lloyd Lewis thiF tfternoon
at her home In Maple Ridse.
The surgical dressings room had
the biggest day yesterday not only
since It's removal 70 Red Cross head
quarters but In It's history. sixty
workers were registered and 500
dressings wua the output Tor IN" day.
Tie Muman'a club, twentieth Cen
tuIy club aud Jane Addams chautau-
qua contributed their share TO tho
quota of WortriT. Moro workers. are
wanted for the rGrniug hours, In
order that they may prepare work for
the afternoon,
Ten Royal Ncighbors made the
good record OF ~ garments at the
Nurkruou NesrtCddy
Saturdays knittod fhpncut vas %
sweaters. s"arfs. ! helmet. pair
Wiltl,ts. 2S pair socks Mrs. w.. r.
Kemp and Mrs 4. /. Moore we're k ,pt
busy nu day receiving garments and
distributing yarn
We vuui 90 urcp that n ba a lgIg,trr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

oned 10 develop into lung congestion,
iH recovering.
Mrs g. @ Tihbuus and children
Helen and Pnd and Miss Myrtle Smith
have reformed to Los Angeles. Cal,
uftcr a Visit 70 Mr. TibbOus. Mr. asd
Mrs. W q. savage
Miss Agnes Andrrac of Washing
ton. ~. G.. who WAS the guest over
the holiday season of Mr.. and Mrs
James NJ. Gillette and other relatives,
returned TO the east ON Saturday
Mrs Ray VI Collins. who has been
In New York for several weeks uudcr
treatment of medical spncinlist. Is
reported To be- improving
AIRS j " Gmnaud ana little son
Chapman will return today from
lioldcnvilie, where they have been Wis
ltmS FOR the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph = Cnppeau,
&c.. arrived home yesterday morning
after three weeks visit Ia Pitts
burgh, hu.
Mrs J NJ Burke and children.
Cleo and John. are on visit 10 rela.
utes IN Fort Worth. Texas.
Mrs. H. G. Adler has az her guest
her uncle, Air. FRED FINK. Of ELS
worth. MINI.
H. r..,a. ...,, -, -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

Mrs. Harold a. Wakefield. who has
been confined to her home for the
past three weeks, suffering with "A Sc
we're attack OF grippe which threat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

ATTENTION LADIES' DO not
send your hair comhins3 cut OF town
and hRve thcn- spoiled by so-colicd
hair wcayers and perhaps lose your
own hair Have yodr combings ready
and | win call at your homo fOr
them and make them into high grade
hair switches from your own hair
cuinhiugs NV home * In Tulsa and
do all work 10 please YOU or no
pay. For Information call Usage
tl29--Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

Mr., and Mrs Charles Il Braden
ana baby son, Charles, Ir have re-
turned from . yIsit to home folk In
pittsburgh Pa and Parkersburg. W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

Ten Royal Ncishbors made tho
good record of ~ garments at the
Nurltruom Sesrtcday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

The Tuesday knitting unit will meet
with Mrs Lloyd Lewis thiF tfternoor
AZ her home In Maple Ridse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

Mrs. H. G. Adler has az her guest
her uncle MIR FRED FINK. OF ELS
worth. MINI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. waite,
who have been travelling in California
Tor the past three months. arrived
home sunday and are at Jhcs Lucern,
apartnentA~ ~whero they win rcsid,
during the winter