davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08

Chatanika, IF pair socks and sweat CT: Mrs. Ed Tyndall. Ester, 2 pair socks; Ed Tyndall, Ester, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Van Bibber, Fairbanks, pair socks; Miss Mary Van Dom- erick, Fairbanks, 2 pair socks; Mrs. E. M. Van Raes, Fairbanks, 2 pair socks; Miss Anna Wig, Fairbanks. 2 sweaters; Mrs. J. O. Wahlgren, Cleary, 2 pair socks; Miss Edith Waite, Fairbanks, 1 sweater; Mrs. Emmet Ward, Fairbanks, sweaters; Mrs. J. A. Webb, Fairbanks, sweat CT; Mrs. Wehner, Fairbanks, ? pair socks; Mrs. Weinrich, Meehan, 2 pair socks; Mrs. s. R. Weiss, Chat anika, sweaters; Mrs. F. Welch, Chatanika, 1 pair socks; Mrs. w. F. Whitely, Fairbanks. 1 sweater; Mrs. P. s. Whitney, Fairbanks, 15 Helen Wilbur, Fairbanks, hospital bags; Mrs. A. J. Williams, Fair banks, 2 sweaters and 2 wash cloths; Mrs. o. c. Williams, Fairbanks, I sweater; Miss Nellie Wilson, Fair banks, l sweater; Miss Myrtle Win Ston, Fairbanks, 1 sweater; Mrs. Woodbridge, Fairbanks, 1 pair socks; Miss Ruth Woodbridge, Fairbanks, sweater; Mrs. Zwicker, Fairbanks, 2 sweaters.
 From the Junior Red Cross, Fair banks-17 1-3 dozen wash cloths; 13 1-2 dozen handkerchief substi- tutes, 5 dozen handkerchiefs, l 1-3 dozen napkins, sweater, pair wristlets, and in addition 6 pounds tin foil sent to the salvage bureau.
 By donation-2 pair moccasins for use of convalescents.
 It is worthy of note that each of the 300 hospital bags from the Ruby branch contained box of cigarettes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
INF0RMATI0N
 IS RECEIVED
 ABOUT MAILS

Postmaster T. II. Deal is in re- ceipt of information concerning the ing summer. In it he is informed that the last boat that will carry an unlimited amount of mail for Fairbanks and the interior will leave Seattle about September l5.
 In accordance with the above notice those in Fairbanks and vi cinity who contemplate scpdin& out for anything that would be sent by parcel post should make their plans accordingly in order that the pack age could be sent by the river route
 For those who are situated on the lower river and receive their mail by the way of Nome the infor- nation is conveyed that the last mail to leave for that section from Seattle will be about the middle of October.
 The summer mail service by the river route carries all the mail of fered, while the winter service is for limited amount only, and any great amount of mail offered would only delay the latter shipments dur ing the winter months.
 It is also suggested that those sending Outside for garden seed give instruction to the seed houses to do them up in one-pound packages and have them distinctly labeled seeds" in order that they may be sent along promptly. Seeds this year will be accorded the same con alteration as will first class matter, but only in one-pound packages. A number sent out for seeds last year and they were put up in large pack ages, which necessitated their being placed in the mails for late ship
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
FIRST DRIVE { IS ON TODAY

For the first time this summer there will be log drive on in the Cinema river Yesterday morning c, N. Banks left for his logging camp on the upper Cinema to superintend the starting of the drive. Owing to some alterations that had to be made to the booms, the time was delayed somewhat. MT. Banks ex poets to have about 100000 feet in the first drive.
 MT. Banks secured lease on the Moves mill property some time ago and since then has been making preparations to turn out a large quantity of lumber before the freeze up. He also holds a contract with the A. B. c. for the supplying of a large quantity of bridge material
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
GIBSON AUTO
 BRINGS FOUR

An auto of the Gibson-Sheldon line arrived in Fairbanks last evening at 9:30, having on board four passen gers, Commissioner w. c. Edes, A Christensen, Chas. l.. Mason and John Brewer. The mail was also brought in.
 The weather was disagreeable fol travelling, being rainy and chilly but good time was made on the trip. The party was reported out from Donnelly Sunday evening at o'clock, making the run in a little over one day.
 The return trip will be made this morning at Il o'clock. As the con tract for carrying the summer mai has been awarded to one of the owners of this line, the stage leav ing this morning will have the first consignment on. board.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
PETITION FOR
 PEST BOUNTY

A petition was being circulated yesterday asking for a bounty to be placed on hawks, wolverines and eagles. Many names were signed 10 the petition by those who believe that the move is a good one for the preservation of the small game of Alaska and the fur bearing animals. When sufficient signatures have been obtained the list will be sent to Delegate Sulzer at Washington, D. C., to be presented to congress.
 The request is made for sub stantial bounty to be offered so those who kill off the. destroyers of small game will be induced to save the evidence and also to wage a warfare on the destructive agents.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
YOUNG STAIRS
 IS BOUND OVER

In the commissioners court yestcr. day afternoon George Starrs ap. peared to hear the decision of the court in his case. The court an nounced that the youth would be held to the grand jury and would have to furnish bonds in the sum of $1,5OO.
 Later in the afternoon the bonds were furnished, the sureties being J. A. Webb and w. w. Pendergraft. The charge on which the youth was bound over was the violation of Sec tion 2O10, Compiled Laws of Alaska.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
FRANK WOODS
 NOW ENROUTE

In telegram received from Wash ington, D. C.. R. C.. Wood is ad vised that his brother Frank will soon be leaving for overseas.
 Since his enlistment Frank has been stationed at Camp Meade, Md and the detachment to which he is assigned and with which he is leav ing is Co. B, 311 Machine Gun Bat talion. The many friends of Pix will be pleased to learn that he got into action so quickly and will wish him good luck and a safe return to Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
IDITAROD JURY
 NOW IN SESSION

The marshaIs office was notified yesterday from Iditarod that the grand jury went into session on June 28 and that the petit jury was to be called July l.
 It is stated that the grand jury will not have many matters to con slider, the two chief matters to come up before it being two murder cases which, it is thought, will be passed upon in short order. It is expected that the term of court will not be lengthy one, as the court party must be in Fairbanks by August 1 in order that some cases which have been set for that day may be heard
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
wandered about for two days Com.

wandered about for two days. Com ing to a creek which he recognized, he travelled along it until he came to the camp of a friend. Getting his bearings, he stated for Fair banks, arriving within AS hours of the time set for the leaving of the inducted men. It was upon the sin cerity of his statements that the board considered his case as not meriting punishment, and he was allowed to enter the service without being subjected to the penalties pro vided for delinquency
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
TODOR0FF HAS
 REPORTED NOW

Appearing at the office of the local board yesterday, Martin Todoroff who was listed as being delinquent explained the reason of his non-ap pearance on the day set for the in. duction, which explanation being sat. isfactory he will be sent to Fort Gibbon on the next boat.
 Todoroff has been prospecting in the country around the uper- waters of the Cinema and had timed his operations so that he might leave to be present on the day set by the board for induction. During his tray. els he became lost Tn the hills and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
ORGANIZATION
 lST ARMY CORPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July l. The probable organization of the first army corps has been disclosed
 by Secretary Baker. It will include the first, second and third divisions of the regulars now at the front, the total strength as planned to be about 220,000 men. It is expected that they will be ready to meet the next German offensive. General Liggett has been placed in command.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
SEDITION CHARGES LAID
 AGAINST DIR. WYERHORST

From Juneau it has been learned that Dr. Joseph Wyerhorst, who for merly conducted hospital in Fair banks. has been arrested there on the charge of sedition and bound over to the grand jury. Bonds were fixed in the sum of $1,50O, which were at once furnished and he was released from custody.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
NEW PUBLICATION
 AT COROOVA TODAY

AT CORUUVA TOUNY Today at Cordova will be started the Naily Herald under the guild ance of J. w. Ward. MT. Ward was formerly located in Fairbanks met, being al the present time in the employ of the N. c. Go.
 Will you kindly place this cigar in my mouth and light it for me-" Good heavens, man! Are you too lazy 10 lilt you alm?' No. l promised my wife 1 wouldn't put another cigar in my mouth for six months"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
WILL LAUNCH IA
 DESTROYERS AS
 SHARE OF NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July '1. Fourteen destroyers will be launched at the American ship building yards on July 4. The navy has been working hard to finish as many boats as possible so that they can unite with the mercantile marine in celebrating Independence Day. The destroyers with several of the Eagle boats will represent the navy's share in celebrating the Declaration of Independence.
 "A good many ladies were disap- pointed this afternoon" How was that?" "The guest was spoken of as bridge expert and he turned out to be nothing bu famous en- gineer."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08

mont. being too heavy for first class rating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

yaeorge Casey. p J. Curtain. r. r..
Brown. James Mcintyre. Elizabeth
watson, Nell Slater, Sumner NJ Orr
John Griffin, Viola Pratt Kate Da-
genhardt John A DblN. &. &. Dean,
5. j. McCauley G.. SwartyCo2.. A.
Holt, William Wright, W h. Laughs
In Eugene COnstantin. 8. McMur-
ray f. O, Shide. Ross McDrrNott
e 4 foos, James Agan Wimtred
Washabaugh, Charles Bisett. J. CON
nors g, j. Klein. :. VI, stevens, w.
G. Middaugh, =. A Hnrdman, i. x,
Halibudton W r. Daniel. w. Il.
Muhaffey. Leo Quinn. l. kertAiDan.
T. A. bunln s. Pruitt, John Hay
der Peter Moran, Bradley, Harold,
Calais. Ellis. HiuEey. sullivan ana
Mealy. and the Misses Madden. Ozea
BUuJg, Margaret Conway and "a.
milla Markham
g Inspectors and folders, Mrs Iuhn
Griffin and Miss Nell Melvin: su-
peryisor OF knitting. Mrs John May
dan
Mrs. John. Chambers. the very e..
ficirnt president OF the unt; vii,
leave soon for New York To
reside. During her recent visit her,
she was elected to the presidency o,
newly organized Red Cross unit. ~
thRt her activities In ths Nork vii.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Sure Way To Get
Rid of DdRdruf

There he one sure way that never
feils To remove dandruf completely
ana that 10 90 dissolve Il This de
stroyu II entirely. To do this. luSt
set about four ounces of plain. or
dinary liquld aryou. apply Il ~ Night
when retiring. use enough 20 mois.
ten The scalp and rub tt in gently
With the fthRer tips
nv morning, most if not all N
vouf dandruff viii be gone and
,hrcr or four more applications NiN
romplctcly dissolve and entirely ds.
-iruy ever, single s.gu Hrf '-tf NJ
.t no uai5sr NOW much 11nd f
Nou wIN have
You NHi rud 'u. ..7f t' FIH"E
and MrE,rg Of che scalp N stop
/ trsuutly and Nour hHir UiI 'y 'H.-
[ ~. lu-'rous vIoss, -tI.N tuJ .'.t
and look aud feel hundred Nmrs
/ better.
Nou can Eet liquid Hr,un Nt rnN
| drug store ~. Is inexpensive and
| four ounces IS an you will need,
This simple remedy has never Been
! Known TO fail.-AdV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
AlkdH In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should bs usrG ser, care.
fully if YOU want 20 Keep your hair
looking U.s. best Most soaps and
prepared shompoos contain too
much Nkahh This dries the scalp
makes the haH brittle and ruins Il,
The hest thing for steady uss IL
Just ordinary mulsired CocoRuut OIL
(which IS pure and EreaseleEsl. and
is better than the most expensive
sopp OF anything else you can use
one or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
N simply muistcu the hair with
water and rub 't IN. n makes IN
abundance u rich. creamy latner.
unH y.-ssItc OIL Tine hair 1ri'
ever, uar'Agle ~ dust dirt iandrnff
1Ud rN.rsftte oil The hair dries
qu.yt. and evenly and t Ca e.
tre ,.alp soft. and The hair fiue and
silky hr.Cht iustrous fuffy and
cas, 90 wsnsgf-~
Nou can get mulsified COcOHnpi
Oh a. suN pharmacy irs verS cheap
and a few ounces will supply every
member ot the family Tor months. -
ADV. n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Women and War Work |,
wnrRF YOu nay SERVE.

MONDAY
Rod cross headquarters, open
every dhy.
PRESBYTERIAN women First church
ieycry uaNb
Boston Avenue Methodist church
Notkruom teNery daYl
Catholic women. Knights of CO.
mmhus hail tevcry dNl
Daughters Of American Eev"iu-
ton Red Cross
Council Of jewish women syna-
snsue tMomiay and Thursday
Tulsa WomRn's club Red Cross
headquarters
ROYAL Neighhors Red cross
baptist women church workroom.
every day except Saturday
TucsdnS
Maple Ridge unit home of Mrs
Presley e. walker. ir
Christian women Red Cross mead
Quarters
Chetokee Heights omit second
PRESBYTERIAN ouut,h
Tuesday Book club Red Cross
headquarters
Wcs, Tulsa uull TUESDAY, Thurs
day aud Saturday
"Wednesday
French Wounded society meets ia
ballroom of ltlks home
Meeting of Mrs Hubbard Rudi-
sllIs unit
uui, Daughters ot Coufederacy
Red cross
pymnn sisters Red cross head
Quarters.
tors
Women VI rr" NJ p. church. Red
|Ciosq
Emmanuel Baptist vomru. church
|wotkruoW
Thursday
Iulhe.sD Wu0en. Hci Gross head
|Qutrtcre
/ urcgu Memorial women church
| INorkruUu
TIgert Memorial church. work
|room. Thursday and FRIDAY
/ Trinity Episcopal women. ned
Gross
J womsu's auxiliary 81 Tempt,
Ilpar. Red Cross headluart'-s
Glasses in first aid lIbrnrN
THsa chapter - p = Rcd 20.
henl0uar'u.s
sN4s #spHArr ..lr Vo1 Gross
B.suu League En- cross
NHha yu".. ladies shrine Ma
sun|, NH.
~atutdBN
.ErI UrH-. hesl4g8utr.s open H0u
noon
fNf-. aIJ ,las sses hbfarl
Tho classes lu home pursI0K an,
irirst AID the former conducted hl
Mrs. A W Coleman. viii meet tbs
lwsck aS fcllpwr
At TIE Library.
! Monday. s;sO. 1. ]. Z. slementar,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

at hlah noon. In the home ~ his
parents. the Hoy and Mrs cher
wood. l.. W Grlgshy IN nristow,
solemnizcd bv his rather who, owing
10 a recent Illness was unable Ia
como here for the uuptinl event Tho
brides parents, together with her
uncle and aunt Dr and Mrs. x H..
Kimmons ana Mr. and Mrs. A r,
bourne, cousins of tho bridegroom,
all Of this city were IN attendance
ana formed the party for u family
dinner following the ceremony MIR,
and Mrs. urlesby spent n brief
honeymoon at points In The atate
returning 10 this city Saturday. Mr.,
GrlHshV viii report At Kelley Field,
Rau Antonio, 1.eSas, for service In
the aviation section of Tie slsnal
corpH during the week The bride,
who for three years has been n
prominent figure In the citys music
circles. II u graduate Of tho Cnl-
varsity of Mississippi and Bush
Temple conservatory. ChicaRo. MIR.
urlssby, with his parents, came 90
Oklahoma laHtVAuENist from Cali.
foruia, since which time he has been
connected with local oil concern
Mr.. and Mrs. urigsby expect 10 es-
iablish their home IN Tulsa. follow
Ing the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

hygisne ana home care OF the sick
Thursday. 9 s. first aid
Wednesday. o.3O. I, y, elementary
hN Ngiene and home care of the sick.
Thursday. q 3: first aid
f'rlday. = 8. elementary hygiene
and home care " the sick
saturday l. g. I elementary hy-
giene and home care OF the sick.
AZ old High School Building.
Monday, I dietetics
Tuesday, : dietetics.
Wednesday. Z dletetiCs
Thursday, 7. dletetics.
Saturday. 9 dIetctics
1t cIiatiquartctE, Sand springs.
Thursday, .. .. c 40, elementary
hygiene and home care OF the sick
At Headquarters, Sand springs,
saturday, $50. elementary hy-
elcue and home care of the sick.
At the Library. Collins,llle.
saturday z.4h. elementary hy-
gieuc and home care nf the sick.
Speaking OF faithfulness to duty.
that which has been demonstrated
hy Harrison Dickson. chauffeur for
Mrs ELIZA beth Kemp and Mrs W.
W Painter in Red Cross work. n
unsurpassed Ever since rRrment
making was started by the local
chapter Il has been Iiarrlsnn's duty
each day TO renort a. headquarters
10 collect and distribute work for
the various units hnd never once
has no failCd when hts faithful
ness 10 duty was commented upon
yesterday by one OF the women IN
charge. Harrison replied, "Yes'm,
thank you mann and { haven't even
got button" n goes without say.
ine that Harrison Will receive some
| sort Of a button attestluE to the
fact that he is helping to win tho
war.
Tulsa chapter %. y. $. Was among
the units when worked at garment
making At the RED cross Friday
! completing A. the result Of itSLNHy.
lahoIs. ts operating gowns ~ was
la good days WORK 10 say tho least
I West Tulsa unit. which Is meeting
/ three DAYS each week for war work
FRIDAY turned IN he'd shirts. ,
| operating gowns, ~ hot water bot
tie covers Mrs noyd Il captain OF
/ the unit
Fridays Red cross knitted ship.
! mrnt Was as follows SIXTY sweat
/ ers 30 uair socks 10 helmets o.
I pair wrlstlets. 10 SDatfs
T.zsrh club. the war relief unt OF
Bon hur lodge. met last week in tht
home m Ms H. schwartz ai uNi.r
/ time l3N handagFs, ~ pair socks
sweaters, aud helmets were re-
I ported Ia addition to the mem.
hcts the following women s-wc,
with the club Mesdnmes Ear
Thomas Fred Ilyer & n Daniels
/ A. l. Bradford O L. wakefield
/ Roy ShaoRle,
The business womers GLASS 40
sUtGical dressings made uou,
showing Al its regular meeting Lac
THURSDAY evening under Mrs. - b.
tutr. n nntctlnn Women vhn reg
i,tcrcJ t,r uufs WRre Npsi9 rrr
J.. g.. l,l.ps. g. D. Eastman. J.. g.
cato FwwWeII W y TuwlnsnH
3D. 'th8stnlu. Harvey Nnnfgei
Huwru. Misses ka.Nlcgu cato
Msyme White loue lH ualdie Fear
Julian bessie Wright usI Wade
Frances Gormley NaDeI croft Jet
Fev Harman March iIolmrs Ieurt
ChsSiain Irene Buweu Edna Mar
si Fay BrfSt Grace Davis Orphl
Adams. Bertha DAVIS. Leila Mct;es
Dorothy Lloyd. Julia Bell, Rosell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

go on with very little Interruption
Misses Ozea Pourg OF the Catholic
unit OF the Red Cross recently fn'
ished a sweater In which she knit
ted a small American flhg on The
left breast near the shoulder rh'
swsrk wss dona with great skill and
the fortunate soldier who gets that
kwsnter VIII bc the envy OF his com
&des. Miss. Dours also knitted q
Hrger American flag for the center
piece ot an afghan which HOLY
Family school children are knit
tiny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

~ sT ~ %
homa CIty. where'thsy win v'sft the
home ut Mn and Mrs. }. NJ 1ass,
Jr for few duys
Mr. and Mrs John Chambers have
returned from stay II several weeks
in New YORK
There will he a called meeting of
the Altar society of Holy FANNY
catholic church rhutsduy 1ftcrnnon
At 2:SO o'clock In the knights OF Co
mmbus hall
NJ and Mrs Victor u walker
haye commenced the erection OF It
new homo near the Arkansas ti'e'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
AnrIcni PuiihInp

4 delicious egless dessert
made by cutting stewed apritoN
up fine and allowing them 20 Sook 10
their own liquid for few minutes
Thtn add enough Cornstnrrh %
thiCken. Nuts improve the flavor
but are not neceySAry. Serre with Or
without Crca,n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

4 moctgg of the Catholic uuil OF
the Red Cross Will he held next
NcdPesluA AZ 2 y m in the h. of
g. rooms for the purpose " elect
Ing Officers fUr the next three
months The work OF the unit for
the past week consisted OF 50 suits
or pllamas 0 surgical gowns. s
sweaters ! pairs ~ socks and z
pairs ~ wtlstlets The women whu
sevei the past week were Mesdames
g T. Stalker j +. McGouIdflck.
R1y Short, r.. A. Stubler. Charles A
CONWAY and = Z HuEkins, team
captains Me-dames G u. Eastman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
MindnM Glnaa & MIrrors.

Campbell Glass a Paint 20
wholesale and retail. two stores
1871 South Boston, 1lS souih tln'
cInnati Phones 25s: 1891, 500
] AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Mr. and Mrs J II. MelsburEer OF
the Calais apartments announce
the engagement Of their sister, Mar
garet MAY Buschman Ia acrgt
oeorAe Bernard t Thornton oi
oran, Alsiers, Africa The MARRIAGE
will take place at San Antonio,
Texas, In April.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Mrs. Lnsh D. Lindsay mas
turned from Chandler where she
went 90 attend meeting of too
state executive committee of tho W.
g r. T. The annual state meeting
was set Tor the coming fall at lien-
messy The committee voted its CO.
operation IN tho looming suffrage
campaign, .e,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

The Woman~ Christian Temper
dncc union Will meet regularly Tues.
daV afternoon with Mrs, a. NJ Pres
ton. I'LL Houth Denver avenue
suffrnsr will he the subject of study
with Mrs II l.. sutton ~ leader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

The marriage OF Miss iyneiie
RImmonu, daughter OF Nj and Mrs.
i. X. Klmmons OF Fort smith, Ark
10 Mr.. James Arhsm uI'issby cf
Tulsa. which occurred "Wednesday
March ~, IL announced The we'd.
ding, originally planned Tor June.
hut has,ensd owing TO MIR, GrlRsby's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Airs j, r. Alseo will he hostess 90
the matrons OF her afternoon club
Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
= = = - . . =
Personal.

The Patrons Teachers association
90 central school will meot rsgu-
lhrly Monday afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

MIR and AIRS Bernard p"uails ~
1919 south Norfolk announce lh'
birth THURSDAY March ~ OF son
Ayron. Mrs. pouElis, before het
mArrlaep year ago was Miss MIA
ME Goldberg OF chicago She +" a
graduate OF Chicaso university ana
At the tune ~ her mnrriaae was IN
strictor ~ bactertoloHy In the UNI
Vetsity OF Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
SOCIETY
Ei,DINGs.

CONTINUED Prov rsEcEpiSa rAas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

MIR and Mrs John Arnett drlRshN
tMlss I.vnettc kimmons) have re
turned from brief Wedding mp
ana arc guests for the week end IN
the home NJ Mrs urigshy'H aunt nnd
uncle. pr. and Mrs. =. " kimmons.
Mr Grigrhy viii leave Monday 60 re
port at Kelley field Son Antonio,
Texas. where he hiss enlisted foe
service in the aviation. section or the
signal corps
Nj and Mrs Osctr y. GuldrirN
have announced the hltth ON Nhrrn
Of son James Robert
Mrs \ G Johnson ard Young SON.
Alvin win leave today to JoW MrS
Johnsun's pnrentr. Mr.. ard Mr' W
=. uAmstt OF San Dieao. cal, tnr
several weeks stay IN Phoenix. Ariz
MIR. and Mrs q Rosser Rc,'W-
panied by Airs Uosser's mother lrs
i NJ Rass. icft yesterday for Okla