davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Lieutenant Breaker Takes Payroll

Second Lieutenant Harry ]. Bracker,
paymaster of civilian laborers at
Camp Holabird, near Baltimore. Md,
disappeared from the camp Saturday
and at the same time the weeks
pay envelopes for civilian laborers
were missed from his safe. They con-
tanned $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

had to meet the cost Of operating the
state government, paying salaries,
purchasing supplies, etc. In addition,
there is revenue accruing to the gen.
eral fund from other sources than
taxation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Bring Yanks From Siberia.

Arrangements are under way to be-
gin the transportation to England of
the 339th American infantry this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

Many Killed at Smyrna.
Constantinople.-Int the fighting that
took place after the landing of Greek
troops at Emyrna recently, 800 Turks
and 100 Greeks were killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
'GrfIG2iol[I9l| Bride
oapwsAsd 101ohA sxgapz6a4rzr..Asoa
s ard discuss Miss MIers Ta cites in "War confereneea
GapN,.5hled 1Qlok< az


Mss Miller had always been quietly
insc ent to me, as IL by putting soft
PEA on rudeness she could refine 1t.
IA had been out OF her class or be-
meath her, as she supposed me to be.
she might have embarrassed me,
crushed me, or reused me 10 wrath,
hitch in itself would have Inundated
ne. But she didn't know the kind
OF material she had to deal with, nor
the kind OF breeding popular in the
families OF college presidents, even
when quite poor and obscure.
Daddy Lorimer was too polite to
criticise anyone who abided under his
roof nevertheless, could see that
he was not fond Of the pretty army
nurse. He generally left a room soon
after Katharyn entered It.
So 1t happened that made my re-
port about Bob to Miss Miller under
the eyes (rather under the ears) of
Chrys. She had come in for maya
zine and she asked permission to
''listen in" while described the sub
tie Improvement thought l had detect
ed in Bob's condition. OF course had
to tell her all about. the walk planned
for the evening-and 1t hurt!
It hurt Miss Miller. evidently, for
she closed her note book with an irri-
tated snap and slight shrug OF her
shoulders, Chrys's way as IL to say
there was nothing in THAT story to
make Bob's family over cheerful af-
ter all,
watched her graceful figure as she
left the room, and faded away in the
long hall. chrys threw down her
magazine.
zone can deal with brains" she
said. "but it's hard to beat fool"
Her intensity startled me. 1t coin
cided with dread OF my cwn. But
Just what dread could hardly say.
I looked at Chrys to define it.
shes a type, don't you Think" l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

canned or fresh. tomato, and season
well with salt, pepper and onion Juice.
Cook all slowly until the meat is ten
der, and just before serving stir in 1-2
cupful Of grated cheese and cook until
melted. Serve hot.
CoRNMEAL FISH BALLs-Stir /
cupful. Of yellow cornmeal into / quart
Of boiling water containing teaspoon
fuls OF salt. Boil 10 minutes, stirring
constantly, then cook IN double boiler
for hour. Cook and mix with / cup
full of cooked or canned fish, 1 table
spoonful OF chopped onion, table,
spoonful Of chopped green pepper and
/ egg, well beaten. Mold into balls,
dip In egg, then in crumbs and fry in
IA little fat until brown.
COTTAGE CHEESE RoLL-Mix 2
ucpfuls of well cooked peas or beans
with 1 cupful of boiled rice or homi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

ventured. "she's really extremely
happy when she thinks she's hurting
somebody's feelings"
"Her type is too common" Chrys
stormed. at destroys the comforts
OF lots Of decent people. Some OF the
most respectable girls I have known
delight in making other girls misera-
BILE"
81 know-it's the usual feminine
trick-the regular newspaper joke"
The actually is no joke-as you've
learned" Chrys continued. you
should see the Miller girls at home, as
I have. They blow up-explode regu-
larly, in grand quarrel, en- famile.
After which they are as amiable and
friendly as-as-nursing kittens. What
they do at home is not important, to
be sure, but turn one of their type
loose among unprepared gentlefolk-
Jane my dear, look out for that girl.
She's in love with love-and she's had
long practice in being cruel politely"
81 know" l replied. 81 saw her tease
garage puppy the other day-most
politely. Her eyes shone like stars
she was more animated than I have
ever seen her-except when she has
pestered me. You see-I've been han
dy-and helpless, in way. But we
mustn't worry Daddy and Mother with
this stuff, l added.
I'VE will not. But we will watch
milady as we value our dear Bobby"
insisted Bobby's twin.
"Just how can she hurt him?
can't for the life of me imagine"
protested.
"Innocency and indirection are her
trumps. Not that she's clever-but
that she puts all the mind she has on
getting her own way! 1t will be sim
pie and perfectly obvious way. too.
But effective" was Chrys's warning.
And 1t was, as events soon proved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
bosom one vast heave of joy.

"Thump's done accepted me, Miss
Tessie! His eye tuck in all what de
merchants gwine to glib me, and when
told him about de mule and de cyart
he most th-owed ftti He say de tomb
stone'll jest come in right to put at his
fust wife's grave, and told him rs
shoah glad he kin use hit dat way.
Thump say he been lovin' me all de
time, only his mind been Jest little
obscoured! oh, Miss Tessie, rs so
onespressible happified. my hide jest
barely will hold me! wishes you was
in the same fix, as mel"
At 10 that evening, after the last
fitting of the white mohair, Ishty Ma.
Tidy bore down upon the young law
yer's office.
as you lovin' Miss Tessie Hollins-
wort'?" she demanded, without pre-.
liminaries.
IL amt Collins was surprised
into confessing.
Den whyn't you AKIN her to marry
you?" she demanded. "Da she is a
lovtn' you like a house afiah. and you
quittin' her on account of a few
misabul old coppers! Be shamed! You
otter be rejoicin' Gaze she's got dat
money"
Collins Redeemed. I'll am glad
she's got it," he stammered. 81 am
more than glad, Aunt Ishty."
Il mean you otta be glad for yoah
wife to have hit" she went on. "Spo-
sen you married and ten or twelve
young uns been sent on you, and den
you gifts down and ups and dies!
Wouldn't you look back and rejoice
Gaze her and de young uns had some.
pin to keep dey moufs a gwine wild {?
| hates to see Miss Tessie gwine down
de incline she is on account o. yoah
fooltshness. Good evenin', subj"
The next afternoon Park Collins
stood on the Hollingsworth piazza,
holding Theresa's hand and watching
wagon.load of household furnish.
ings go by.
Atop of the load sat Thumpus
Cleaves, driving with one hand; the
other arm was, about what looked like
a white-topped movers wagon, vast
creature in a costume Of shining white
mohair. A bay mule tied to the wag-
on's tailboard slowly pulled forward
the cart to which he was harnessed.
his dropping lip touching now and then
the first wite's" tombstone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

the one dish meal is blessed dispen-
sation Of providence. Here are reel.
pes for more Of them.
HoM1NY PoT-Mix 2 cupfuls of
cooked I've hominy with cupful of
cold chopped meat, dried beef or cold
fish, and mix with the hominy and
meat cupful of diced carrots and 2
cupfuls Of diced potatoes. Make a
sauce by cooking / tablespoonful OF
flour and tablespoonful OF melted
fat, adding / cupful Of milk, and salt
and pepper and celery salt to season.
Pour the sauce over the mixed meat
and vegetables ond bake in creased
baking dish for hour. Serve with
parsley garaish.
RICE RIGAMARoLE-cut 1 pound
Of good round steak into small cubes
and brown well In hot fat, then add 2
cupfuls Of boiled rice and cupful OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
OBITUARY

Bessie Blanche Jamison daughter al
the late DR.. W. c. and Dora Jamison
peacefully fell asleep on the evening
of the 22nd of May, 1919.
I her "goinS home" one 90 earth's
Fieetest ones ras 49, 80,
that life So hand es"r won -
.of li'tle usa Or > vho knew
her. she was a Character OF rare sweet
mes and an unselflsh disposition wor-
thy Of being patterned by more active
Christians.
Our hearts go out in deepest sym.
pathy to the lonely mother who has
been so recently bereft Of her husband
and is left alone but we know that to
her is stretched out the beautiful
hands" of the three loved ones gone
before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
Qnick Neal
On Busy Days
81 BioDY BYE.

Wa. mad the one-dish meal popular
for patriotic economy's sake, but the
0ne-dish meal will remain popular for
Its own sake long after war has pass.
ed into history.
Every housewife knows dts a great
fnvention-thts single hearty" dish
which contains nourishment and fla
vor enough to make the whole family
forget the course dinner, and which
lends itself so well to- time and fuel
saving in preparation.
On the busy days Of the housewife
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
of red roses stored in crock of wa,

of red roses stored in crock of wa,
ter.
There were other things-a great
many other things-last OF all tomb
stone!
The restaurant man promised to
send the next afternoon to the mayors
house cake and ice cream sufficient
for the bridal couple and a dozen
friends, and the mayor had agreed to
set table in his kitchen for the re.
freshments.
The mule dealer promised to have
the gift mule .hitched in the mayors
barn. 81
In the dusk Tessie came home with
the BRIDES gift wedding dress and
shoes, a bundle of white mohair bril-
liantine, and the largest pair OF wom-
ems white kid slippers to be found in
the city or out OF It.
Ishty Matildy, in daze OF 10Y, sub.
mitted to the fitting of the white mo-
hair. then mysteriously disappeared.
An hour later she burst into Tessie's
sewing room, her face working, her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

This important section of our store is be-
decked with gorgeous models from the
leading millinery creators. Every mood
will be served from the vast gatherings of
Summer Hats-and Osgood prices are de-
cidedly attractive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

ny. l cupful of bread crumbs, and i
cupful of rich cottage. cheese. Season
the mixture with medium sized on
don. chopped fine, sweet green pen.
per chopped, and salt and pepper to
taste. Add enough bread crumbs to
make the loaf rather stiff as it sof-
tens in baking. Form into loaf and
bake in a creased bread pan Blasting
with melted fat. Serve with tomato
sauce. IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

The annual transpo lation Of mails
by railfdk Ids amouh to II, 81, 6oo
miles. at cost Of s,ss6,Iss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

With all the. sweet simplicity of
childhood this flower maids frock of
white georgette crepe makes an ideal
costumee. Broad filet lace edges, the
square collar and short sleeves and
makes two insertions around the bot
tom of the rather full skirt with its
tiny tucks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Nep Texas Plant wa
Help to Make Future
Air Travel More Safe

FORT WNpR1'lf. Tcsar. Fch, la
Tho only hclmm plant IN the world
IL being nfcctcd In North Fort worth
by the United states navy depart
mont at cuat of 100000. The
plants product IN expected tn rcmoNe
the last danger element from ls,l.
looming.
ESpcrla declare that production OF
hclium In quantities Will soon make
II possible for hlg passenger mud
freight airshipH to travel evctywhcre,
and that the alrshlp as war weapon
viii sdr'pa4s, even tho fleet nirplanc.
Iiellum, the material Count Hcp-
pelin needed To- make his bi. air
planes a sdocosS removes the danger
of fro from tho nns filling the bal
loon American scientists, urged on
by tha English government, aro rc'
sponsiblc Tor the discovery ana do
Vclopmont of helium, Tho natural
gas OF certain wclls at petrolia, In
Clay county, IN tho best ever found
for the extraction Of h.llum Tho
products OF tho wells will bc pipcd Ia
Fort worth, prepared for tho bal
looms aud distributed wherever the
navy ne~is II. Tho government ID
now ul'dIng tho pipe line al cost
of $4,000, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
WANTS PROTECTION FOR
PROHIBITION IN U. S,

WESTERVILI.E. Ohio. Feb 10. 80
National headquarters ~ the anti
saloon league here today annouycei
that tho league had sent a dclkga.
ton TO the peace conference ut
Pnris To ask that tho United Htatos
be protected In Its prohibition by
such trade agreements M will not
ombarr~ss II when II puts prohibi-
ton into effect"
League officials also announced
that tho work " tho Antisa loon
league In 10 be extended 10 all Of
tho larger countries OF IN. world.
william w. johnson, formerly chief
indian officer of the uRited States
government has opened n league
office In London and IN tho near fu-
mre league offices will Ia opened In
all of tho principal capitals of tho
world.
The league also announced that n
will hold huge convention In
Washington May - 20 ~ 10 cei--
hrate the triumph Of prohibition In
tho United States and tho 26th an.
niversary Of the founding OF tho or.
ganisatiou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
GERMAN BAy0NET RAISES
MONEY FOR ARMENIANS

NORMAN. OKLA. Feb. ib.-One
German hayonct has been Just as
effective IN saving thu lives OF Arme-
nian refugees a. thousands OF other
German bayonets In tho hands OF
Turks were In snufflng out those
lives during tho war.
The German hayonot which saved
lives was tho prizes given TO tho
University of oklahoma sorority
which collected tho most money In
the Cleveland county Armenian re-
lief FUND drive.
II was captured by tho Alpha rhi
girls, who collected teh. A total of
t|s was collected by tho eight ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
TWO MExlCAnS ARE SHOT
By BANDITS UNDER VILLA

I, Ell PASo. Texas. Fob it.-Jesus
Tcrrasas and h<s son were shot and
then hanged by Francisco Villas
men a. tho santa Oertrudas ranch
nor aalevo, chihuahua. last week.
according 10 "A letter received here
today from TerfaxaH widow, who es-
capped and In In Chihuahua City.
According TO the Setter Terraxas
and his son protested 10 villa be-
CAUSE of tho alleged mistreAtment OF
tho women and girls OF the family.
TerraSas wns foreman for william
Benton. n British subject. who was
killed IN Villas Jsarex headquarters
In 1914 following an argument ovAr
the conflscation OF hts ranch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Disposes of Supply
Of Real Prune Juice
Fire Dollars a Quart

MILBANK. r. D.. Fob. 1.-THE
authorities OF bone dry South Da-
kota arc searching for a slick fell
low who bnrtered In prime juice
and who made two or three hun
dred dollars In Milbank alone.
At a hotel here the stranger
quietly disposed OF n few quarts Of
whisky At eb n quart. informing
patrons that no would return In u
few days with a substantial sup
ply. To did return. and with n
wink whispered 10 his patrons that
he had two trunks OF prJns juice
for sale at tho usual prico.-
II Was pruns Juice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
METHODIST CENTENARY
CALLS MANY GREAT MEN

WICHITA, Kan. Feb. i5.-Many
Methodist leaders from Kansas. Okla
homa ana Texas will attend tho CEN
tenary world conference at tho
Grand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church IN Kansas city February IT
and IS 10 hear plans for celebration
OF the centenary OF tho founding Of
Methodist missiona
Tho leading organizers Of tho
Methodist church In America will
address the delegates 10 the conven-
ton. The one hundrcdth anniver-
isary OF tho founding OF Methodist
missions comes In June. From now
until that time there wlil>bs a sue
cession OF meetings. pageahts. lee
turee and other features IN prac-
tioally every Methodist church In
America In celebration OF the cen
tenary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. i5.--s-nstor
Hmoot. OF Utah, republican. today In
troduced his bill authorizing tho Soc
retary Of tho treasury To negotiate
received loans from this government.
for receipt OF their bonds to cover
notes given. The hill. which was re-
ferred TO tho finance committee. pro-
poses sale OF the allied bonds In the
open market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

from stud.nts- Members OF the
faculty swolied tho university con-
tribution to moro than $500.
Major John Alley picked Up the
German bayonet on tho battlefislds
OF France where II had been used
to XIII Americans Now II will save
many lives Major Alley. professor
OF government In the univcrkity. IL
chairman Of tho Cleveland county
campaign and Cleveland county u
now 1900 over It's quota OF 1850
with returns still Incomplete
The city OF Norman subscribed
1900. $500 moro than its quota and
Lexington. Noble and Moore are ex-
pected TO 20 over the top.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Rosaiic have returned from a trip
to the east
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD I. Steenrod
have returned from IA few days trip
TO Kansas Cpy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph u. Kirkbride
announce the birth February IL Of
a baby daughter.
Miss Lillian Jorton left on Friday
evening for week END visit with
friends In Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

visit with frtends yesterday, wh,N
en- route to Okmulgce and kusa. MIR
Dickinsonls daughter, Mrs II. h.
stroud, tMiss Dollio Dickinsan) In nj
present visiting Lieut. and Mrs, w,
q i,emmon In III paso. Texas, whiio
awaiting the return OF Lieut.. Stroud
| from oNorreaA
Mrs George H. johnson OF Tulsa
mas boen appointed by tho state
board OF nurseH' examiners as a
| member OF the legislative committee
to amend tho laws affecting nurses
or Oklahoma, Mrs. Johnson will
leave during The week for the capital
and viii remain for several days In
tho interest Of tho women OF her
profession.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur v. Emerson
nave returned from Allison, Iowa.
where they went to attend "A reunion
OF Doctor Emcrson's family upon the
| occasion of the fiftieth wedding amt
Neishry celebration OF his parents,
February ).
Mr and Mrs n. W. Bccbe aud Miss
Florence Boebo are expected to ar.
/ rive early In the week for visit to
mo home ~ their daughter ana ais
,cr Mrs Harry W. Johnson and Nh
johnson.
Miss Frances Moskowitz, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mos
kowitz, $40 North Cheyenne, was
surprised by about 80 Of her frien de-
ana schoolinates OF the Usage school.
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II Steele, 1901
South nouldcr. are entertaining their
son and daughter n.law. Mr. aud
Mrs. r, u. Steele and children,
Theron, jr and Angler H.. and Mrs
Msude Andrews, all OF Robinson. Ill
Mrs. Raymond ". tnegfricd and
little son llobby are leaving today
Tor a months vis.t in El Paso. Texas
Miss Blanche Clutter OF Monctt. Mo-,
who was the guest OF Mrs Siegfried.
has returned to her home.
NJ lsscs Naomi 'Connors and Mar
gnret Mckenzie have returned from
Oklahoma city where they were
guests for few days OF Miss Com
nors' aunt Mrs. Payne.
Mr.. and Mr~. H. Karchmer are on
tertaining their ni~ces, Miss Moilie
karchmer OF oklahoma city, and
Miss Rebecca karchmer Of spring
field. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Do Jarnett.
s27 South Nanthus. announce tho
birth. February 1s. OF a son Francis
Reugcr.
Mrs. Sam =. McBirney and Miss
Dorothy Mcliirney have returned
from Muskogee. where they went for
the high school basketball game.
Misses Nettie Lucas and Marsha
Harmon entertained during the week
In Miss Harmons home, to honor
Miss Mnyme I1ndy OF Chanute Kan.
Mrs NJ r. Farrell Of wichita.
Kan. In tho guest OF MIRA Phoebe
Sinclair. In the homo OF Mr.. and
MIRA Earl w. Sinclair.
Circle : Of the Missionary society
of Boston Avenue N. Il. church win
meet Thursday afternoon In tho
home OF Mrs Horace q. Barnard.
Mrs, Anthony NJ. O'Donneli In con- |
valescent after n several days iliness
during which she has been confined
to her room.
Mrs. Alvin A. Richards and baby
Of Manhattan Court have returned
from visit To Mrs. Richards homei
folk In Oklahoma Cky.
Ar~ Nvt,to. n W.Ik.. i.St q, ,h.
middle OF the week for a sojourn
OF month or six weeks In Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mss W. A. Reynolds are |
home from a visit OF a few days In |
Kansas City.
Mrs. 4. J. Barry and daughter !
-
- -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

A newspaper In n Bririlian town
1000 miles from the mouth OF the
Amazon gets all lin tolegraphlc news
by wireless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

A new scif starter for light auto
mobiles turns tho motors with COM
pressed air ana also can bs ussd 10
Initiate tircs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
u OuId IInntiIc Vtty I'M


Sheriff Woollcy says that II tho
county com misHuners will give him
two men M deputies and pay them
a salary so that they can devote their
time with him In running down Grim
insis, hs will not only prevent, tho
heralded wave Of crime. but will
clean the city and county of law vio-
lators OF all kinds
Sheriff Woolley says that he was
elected on the platform of strict on.
forcefrent OF tho law. and that he In
not going to break faith with tho
electorate of Tulsa county. iIc points
out that tho deputies In hia office
depend upon tho fees obtained for
tho service OF process, both civ.l and
sriminal; that this In their only
source of revenue, and therefore they
must necessarily devote tho greater
part OF their tlmh To serving papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
WO0llEY SAYS HE
IS "ClEANING UP"
whisky Raids ana Apprehension of
Auto Thieves Many Ia First so
Da,. IN Offl,s,

During the first 30 days ot HIS
present term Sheritf James Woollcy
las captured about 80 half plnts OF
whlsy IN raids made in and near
the city lN him ANA hr dcpu,loa
Ito has hpptvhundod more than a
dozen alleged automobile thieves,
having gone hs tar ~ ~ Louis io
hrng Earl rrumhlo here TO answer
TO "a charge ~ auto stealing, IN at
dition to twu other charges against
him
Now sheriff Wuollcy comes for
ward with The statement that hc has
plan tO ruINo the ,muutod question
mat has arisen IN tile way ~ law en-
foiccmout IN the city hs result OF
tho clty's curililInont of power In
enforcing iis nun Uipal court sem
unccs 10y imprisonment A wave Of
crime has been predicted by reason
~ tho fact that District Judge owen
has held the city hiAno authority to
4 !, Z ilns .,elylsrl fslha. him by Ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Win " n Skinner entertained
fr,sn. valentine party for the little
dssvh, 'hd playmate~ OF her small
noon Eleanor. yesterday after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
RWsonoi

Jssun and Mrs. ,. n Dickinson ~
we're In the city for q short
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

u,nss Iohn VI. winemilier enter
plr, ,he boys OF her class In tho
a nntls'lan Sabbath school with
hs, hne party Friday evening IN
"ohe' $40 North Frisco avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

m. I'ahe'h Loo Sinks and Rather,
so,. Ian entertained Friday after.
IN W the homo OF Miss Elizabeth
Sn.. parents. DR.. aDd Mrs. q. =.
Usa IN compliment 10 Emogene
.,S,mond, who, with her. parents ls
T.,.s soon To reside In Fort Worth.
na,.. dozen OF Emogcne's play
ana friends ware guests