davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
OLD BATTLEsHlP TO SAIL

SEATTLE, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) The battleship Oregon prob ably will leave here for San Francisco on Monday next
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
COLORADO MINERS ARE
 BURIED BY EXPLOSION

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Forty coal miners at the Oakview mine, near Laveta, were entombed today by an explosion.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
Washington Not Informed as to Matter

WASHINGTON, Aug. (by Associated Press).-The req son for the expulsion of William Cummings the British charge dafares in Mexico City, not known here but understood to be because of recent statements made in the British commons to the effect that Great Britain would recognize the Caranza government until British subjects in Mexico were afforded adequate protection.
 The incident is expected to have marked effect upon the British policy toward Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
Surely It's Not
 To Be Worse!

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS (by Associated Press). - Orders have been sent to the gunboat Vicksburg and four submarine chasers now in Alaska waters to report at Bremerton before bad weather begins.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
Significant Move by War Department

FL PASO Tex Aug IS (by Associated Press) )-The gov ment to establish its largest ordnance depot Fort Bliss Large quantities of ordnance have been arriving during the past two weeks including sixteen heavy tanks Seven steel sorehouses to be erected second depot similar nature IS to be established at Brownsville, Texas.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
OF BRITISH CABINET
 TORECOCNIzE CARRANZA WAS
 CAUSE OF AFFRONT TO BRITISH
Protests Against High-Handed Action Have Been Made by American and French Governments Protection Demanded for British Sub
 jects-Carranza to Make Statement

LONDON, Aug. IS (by Associated Press 1.-The American and French consular representatives at Mexico City are said to have protested against the governments action in ordering the expulsion of William Cummings charge daaires of the Brit ish legation. Cummings still is in Mexico
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
Carranza to Discuss Foreign Relations

FL PASO Aug IS (by Associated Press)-The Mexican consulate here has been informed that September President Carranza will inform the Mexican congress fully the state of affairs with relation the British and American govern mentS
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
Action of Bandits Brings About Cris

WASHINGTON Aug, IS (by Associated Press) )-TheI action of the Mexican bandits in holding the American avato for has brought the Mexican question It regarded certain that imperative and immediate ton will be taken
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
TWO AMERICAN ARMY AV[ATORS ARE HELD FOR LARGE RANSOM
 AND THREATENED WITH DEATH
Strong Representations Made to Carranza Govern ment and Warlike Preparations Are Under Way at Border Money for Ransom Has
 Been Raised by Texas Cattlemen

ELPASO Texas, Aug IS (by Associated Press) ).Miary Headquarters here makes the official of the cap by Mexican bandits of Leutenants Paul H. Davis and Harold G. Peterson the aviaors who have been missing Sunday August TO- The bandits demand of 15OOO by today under penalty of death to the avaors The money is being raised here
 The American officers have sent urgent messages for the payment of the ransom stating that otherwise they would be executed
 It is believed that the avators sayed the border while patrolling in an airpane
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
Conference at the Border

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IS (by Associated Press )-The ate has named committee of three confer the frontier with subcommittee of the foreign relations committee of the United States senate appointed to investigate Mexican question.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
Money for Ransom Has Been Raised

MARTA, Texas, Aug. IS (by Associated s).-Weahy catemen in the Big Bend district have authorized the Maria State Bank to draw them for 5000 for the of American aviaors held by the Mexican bandits The was subscribed in fifteen minutes at cowboy camp meeting yesterday.
 dits Candelaria, Texas
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
RAILWAY MEN
 ACALNDEMAND
 INCREASEDPAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated Press).-The railroad admins tration has been notified that the shop mems strike is at an end, and it is asked to consider the wage demands immediately.
 Big Increases Demanded
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IS (by Associated Press). - Thirty-fve to 65 per cent increases in wages are de- manded for seventeen thousand fire men and hostlers on the railways of the United States and Canada by three hundred general chairmen of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, in session here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17

8th grade, Osborn Schol
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17

streets in Phoenix, but even Central avenue could be improved. Not one of the country roads are perfect. This bond issue, which if carried out, will be of great beenfit not only 10 the farmer, but everybody.
 If the roads could be paved, as this bond issue is trying to do, nothing could boost this town and country more. Many tourists would come here, who would otherwise go to different places. Many people would hear of the good roads of Phoenix and vicinity and come here to live.
 Some people might ask, How will this help the farmer? If more people come to Phoenix, the demand for milk, butter, cheese, eggs and all kinds of farm products will increase. Then too, good roads will help keep the farmer in many other ways than in the sale of 1 products. When he is going to town with a heavy load on his wagon, noth 1 ing could help him more than to have a good paved road, so he is sure of get 1 ting to town instead of getting stuck and waiting a day or two 10 get on in
 He needs good roads especially wher
 hauling fruit or melons because if h.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
ALLEGED FRAUD IS BASIS OF ACTION

Claiming that J. H. Monjar and Eugene Hughes conspired together to induce her to loan the former money. Naomi Davison yesterday brought suit against Monjar and Hughes for $500. The plaintiff claims that Monjar rep resented himself as the owner of min ing claims and real estate in San Der nardino county which he had already deeded to Hughes.
 By the alleged fraudulent represen- tation, the plaintiff claims that she made Monjar a loan of $336 which he agreed to pay 90 days from October 3. 1918. She claims that he gave her a mortgage upon property ss security and that he had no interest in the property. The plaintiff alleges that she paid $136 to Monjar and he in structed her to pay $200 to Hughes who represented Monjar to her as a reput- able business man.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
ATT. GEN. JONES E
 STRONG FUR BONDS

Attorney General Wiley E. Jones is strong for the county road bonds. He said last night: T am going to vote for the bonds at the election tomorrow and to work for them. I am for them because it is to my financial interest to be. I have a tract of land on the other side of the river, south of the city. It is a half mile from the road but I know that when the road system as proposed, is completed, that ranch will be much more valuable than it is now.
 "A good road system will increase the value of every acre of land in the county and the effect of the roads upon the farm lands will be reflected upon every lot in town.
 This is the biggest movement for the good of the valley there has been since the people decided that they wanted the Roosevelt dam. Put me down for the bonds"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17

liver all the water necessary for the irrigation of his crops.
 Lyond on the witness stand testi- fled that he had leased the premises and underleased the same to another When this was admitted by the plain tlff' George D. Christy for the defense objected to further taking of testimony for damages, which was sustained by the court
 $. B. Pugh declared that he could offer testimony to show that there had been no lease and this was allowed by the court
 The arguments on the questions were made in the absence of the jury before whom the case will be con tinued at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17

Good roads will bring the doctors ser vices nearer to the farmer They will bring daily mail to his door.
 Good roads will give the farmers pleasure and comfort in his rides. He will take his car in vacation and see the wonders in the parts of Arizona. It will be comfortable and safe and when he gets back he will feel like working It will give him a pride in his own home state of Arizona. When he is on his vacation he will see things that will give him new ideas for his farm. Good roads will bring more people from other states to the State Fair. The farmer will enjoy the social life at the fair and meet other men and exchange ideas.
 Good roads bring many benefits to the farmer in his social and economic life. When we build good roads, we nor only build them for ourselves but for the generations to come.
 VERA SHE'LL, 9th grade, Lehi
 Another Essay The roads of MaricOpa county in general are very poor, with the excep- ton of few of the most important ones, such as Central street and the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17

length is to be built to connect the main line of the Southern Pacific .t Nogales with Camp Stephen D. Little tapping the forage supply warehouse and motor truck camps. Work on tht railroad also is to begin at once, il wa. stated.
 The government is asking for bid, for the erection of 124 buildings in th. district. Of these. 73 are to be buiI at Nogales, il at Fort Huaehuca am five each at Lochiel and Arivaca.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17

gets stuck, his products may spoil be- fore he gets to market
 -Four million dollars worth of bonds are to be sold to make the good roads. It will not take Maricopa county long 10 get the money and little while af- ter the roads are built the expense will be more than paid back Surely no bet ter way could be found of helping the growth of Maricopa county than by building good roads.
 LOUIS KREBS,
 Sth grade, Osborn School.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
MORALES CAMPS TO
 BE MADE PERMANENT

NOGALES, Ariz., May 16.-The No gales, Lochiel and Arivaca army camps in the sub-district of Nogales. are to be made permanent army posts, upon which the government will spend ST. 100000 on the immediate construction of barracks, mass halls, stables, etc, it was announced by army authorities here tonight.
 \ railroad 8 mile and a nuarter in
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
Secretary. Rocky Mountain CI
MUST DISPRDvE TIE
 TESTIMONY 0F CLIENT

That counsel for the plaintiff must disprove tho testimony of his client before the further testimony of dam ages, was the ruling made by Judge Lyman yesterday in the action brought by Hiram Lyond against the New State Canal company for S500O for the alleged refusal of the company to de-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
ARz0NA'S LAST MEN IN FRANCE
 SAIL FUR H0NE
Announcement Made of 89th Divisions Sailing From Brest Contains Last Of States Men Still In Over seas Service

The rest Of Arizona's men from over seas arc on their way home, most of them, at least.
 The news was received last night in a telegram to Governor Campbell from Herbert Wall, secretary of the Rocky Mountain club. in New York city, the club being the official agent of the state 10 welcome home the returned soldiers when they land and entertain them in New York.
 The telegram was as follows:
 New York; May 16, 1919 Hon Thomas F. Campbell, Governor, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Am advised F, ,OO0 men, 89th division, left Brest this morning, aboard the Lt, Lt,Flathiau, Agememnon, Imperator and AmeriEa. These transports no doubt have your boys aboard.
 Please tell folks at home to have messages here for their returning he foes on arrival also supply newspa- pors.
 If Rocky Mountain club can be of any further service to floks at home Al IS theirs to command.
 HERBERT WALL.
 Secretary Rocky Mountain Club lt is presumed that the 340th ar ullery is among the units that started nome yesterday IS per the above tele- gram. The 340th has a strength ot about 15O0 men, 75 per cent of whom are understood to be Arizona's own A number of men from this state are also understood 10 be in other units of the S3th division.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
WILSON BOOSTS WOMEN

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-ConfI dence that the men of Texas will ren- der gallant justice" to the women or the state, in the forthcoming referen- dun on woman suffrage, was eN- pressed by President Wilson in a cable to Mrs. Minnie F. Cunningham, presi- dent of the Texas Woman Suffrage association. made public today at head quarters of the National American Woman Suffrage associatoin.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
N()I'ICE>!!!! ! !

Ouroffice will be open tonight till o'clock to accommo date those whohave beenunabe to place their subscrp tion for Comanche County Oil stock during the past week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

tho guests numbered NOR. -.
zoo. Officers of the fedcr,ro, s, N
the hostess formed tine reco,r, A
party ana the presentation, r
made by Mrs Fred s. Clinic, ~ ~
line included, in addition TO No me
tess, Mrs. william \. Ell az r,ro uo,'
president OF the body of ,o-lA ,unA
Mrs Eugene II. lawson OF No,.'h'
president OF the Oklahom, ,oSs.N
ton; Mrs. Howard y. cole n, '" r'rI"
Mrs. John O. Adams OF Cla,oa.
Mrs. X Butts, Mrs G. n Grr,'
Tuha; Mrs j, II. McMorruw n, n.
leSville; Mrs. j. u ToIs1n D.
huska. Mrs. Eugene /. Mccain Nv
John ID, sherman OF Chicsyn' M'
J. II, Rovatrd OF Bradford. Pa
president OF the pennsyl lvaui, .,s,,
federation. and Mrs. Fleming ~.
president OF the Texas fciefoiIo,
Mrs. Sill made brief addr.s.
welcome to which Mrs. Iawsor ..
spondcd. The program cons.s,od ',
impromptua numbers by Mrs M,
Lightncr Frost and Miss Msr,.,.,
Ringgold. This was followed bY .,
ohestra music during the receIyi,,
hours.
Assisting Mrs Cole In e1,epsl,,
hospitalities were Mrs William NJ
Ter Ross, chairman OF tho commit.
tee; Mrs Fred &. Clinton. MrsCy
Strouvelle, Mrs. Fred : Clinton sra
the presidents OF the various clnh,
comprising Mesdames " \ Reeve.
Howard y. Cole, :. K. Mcaly M
Younkmann. Essie Sykes. Fred a
Clinton, w. Lyle Dlckey. r. J. Ne.
Cune. Edward A. Ross \. II. Cn,,,
A. r. Guard, Lilah u. Lindsay, A
Rudd, George T. Williamson ana p
r. Macarthur. A group OF your,
misses, daughters OF local club VIC,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
cue Calendar
,toIl,iay

Nouday.
Robert Uoi,r carson pr~sr ia
cam. .Cur.i ln recital tu convention
han
Meeting M Twentieth Century club
Iu home Of Mrs Harry - Murdn"k
crown Seal ,htu'uuuua meeting In
home Of Mis- r. ~ Hancock
Crosuir il'ighB r|uh m""ts with
AlrS J H. Ialut
TUESDAY.
Tuesday BOOK nluh meets w1ih
Mfr T. q Bower.
columbia uhau'uuqua meeting n
Library
Noodlorrnit meeting with Mrs. ira
Allison
guid I,hrl club Mr and Mrs.
Charles Haley
Wednesday.
Womru's civic league meeting In
library
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
4 announcements

At an attractive spring party with
which Mrs. Don Swiudler and hw'
Howcua smith entertained yesterday
afternoon in the home OF Mrs. Swtnd-
lcrs mother, Mrs VI H. walker 2O6
south Elwood avenue, announcement
was made Of the engagement Of hrs
sister, Miss Ann walker to Mr.
Clarence A Rieman Of st Louis
After several rounds of bridge AT
which the high score favor was "a
CorsnEe bouquet. luncheon was
served and announcement made OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Red Cross Calendar

Monday.
Presbyterian women, Monday
TUESDAY and Wednesday. Red CrOta'
headquarters,
Women OF Trinity Episcopal
church Red Cross Monday and
Thursday
RoNana unit meets In evening at
headquarters
Tuesday.
Christian women. Red Cross.
"Wednesday.
Women Of First baptist church,
Red Cross headquarters.
Methodist women OF Mrs, church,
Red Cross headquarters.
THURSDAY.
Catholic unit Of Red Cross head
quarters. Thursday and Friday
Friday
United Presbyterian unit meets at
church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Thursday afternoon when she enter
thin"d "a scare uf mltruus ~ the
ncighhorhood in celebration ~ her
birthday anniversary
Mrs. j. Il WaLcy opened her
home In very enjoyable party on
"Wednesday afternoon when Snc en-
tortnlncd Informally for Mrs, Augusta
klincS9 OF Wellington, Ohio
II was an afternoon OF music. with
piano and voice numbers by Mira.
FIorine BroaCh and Miss Miriam
Nnkely. and luncheon was served
Matruns OF the party all Mere old
time friends OF the honor guest and
Included Mesdamos {. ". Grimes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Receptions

Delegates and visitors 20 the dis-
'rict federation OF women's clubs
which opened In this city Tuesday,
were welcomed in a delightful reccp-
tIon honorinE officers OF tho body,
for which the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James K. cole was extended last
evening
Invitations~for the affair were 10
members OF all the local federated
clubs az well as visiting club wo-
men, together with their escorts and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Dances

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tian ~. S"Hcr was the sccuo ON Fri
day evening Of pretty juvenile
dancing party with which Joseph and
Christian Sor,r Virginia and John
Campbell aud kenneth H"l enter
tanned about 20 of their young
friends Refreshments were served
aft"r tho evening ~ Warry
"a Nigt,ra Ancr SchuN IIclen Rogers
Ruth Hand Hornice walker Kath-
crime Ice, Mary walker, Marian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

lIuvcn's shop Thursday afternoon.
huuuring her sister Miss Julia wal
lo'c, OF sherman. Texas MntrOns and
girls of the party were. Mov,damos
y &. MILLER Ralph V. Dillard, II,
-. Bethel i " Rogers, Don q.
Roy. Stanley r.. IIisey, Paul JcrtriingE.
9, r Bruce Albert H. ltOErrs A.
q IIcGgcm. Dixie core, II. Otis Nc
tllntoCk. Rex :, Walker, W. l.. I.cwia.
Ehrl =. Hcrry, Harry f.. CtlHilc,
Frank H. bIlhrd, Roscoe ". Grifr,lh.
\. + bourne. Misses Efnc Miller.
fh"n walker Edith Mlllor, Helen
walker ana Rchn Binkiey
Mrs J ~. IIenderson wnn hoatess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Dinners

Mr. J Arthur Gnmman was hostnof
a dinner dance last evening where
he entertained IN the Country r.uh
complimentary tu Lieutenant IRE
vost OF Paris France, IA member ut
the Alpine Chauscurs Covers were
laid for ~ aud tho dinner was fol
lowed by dancing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

nrownlee. Emily Chenault Dorothy
Burke, Thelma Lee, Lois Yancey,
Jane Seg"r. Masters Robert Wertz-
berger. William Marquis, George
Davis, Harold Gilbert, Marshall
Hartmann. Dean Roberts. Theodore
Hallcr. Assisting Mr.. and Mrs Seger
IN entertaining the young folk were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r., Bell.
4 pleasant thrce-table card party
OF last Monday had Mrs. 4. j, II.
Carnegie entertaining To Introduce
her mother, Mrs j. NJ. Courtright OF
Iathrop, Mo High score wns won
by Mrs. Jay Painter Matrons OF the
group were Mcsdames stewart
Pearce, II. otis McClintock. Barney
Meyer, Jack Wolf, ~ +. -. Crump-
ton. A. J. RohllnE, Harry r. Miller,
Roy Dodds, bruce Martin, w. X.
Lindsay ana John J. BLACK.
Atoka club members were hosts OF
a dancing party Friday evening when
they entertained about 90 friends in
the ballroom Of the Elks' club
NJ ana Ntra a. W nppadirt en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

pr, ana Mrs G. f. Hammer enter
tninrd At dinner Friday evening iu
the homo OF Mrs. liamncrs parents
Mr. aud Mrs T. Is. lluvIs Tho cour-
tesy OF the l2-oover affair VIVA eN-
tended 20 Lieut. col. NJ lau'crmau,
OF Montreal. who IN In Tulsa fnsa a
brief stay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

The hOnorcc.s engagement No date
iOT tho wnddiug has been sr'
The bilir elect Us % teacher Iu the
public rrhour Nj G.rwu uIa Iutf
been discharged from no. arm. .trrr
hlnIuW 'wu ,uaIH' service hItruu.
aud girls ot the party wrr" N"Hittu,a
raul .Wis'mun. carl DAVIS. -. 4 lli..
liburtun. Chester Mr.,ou NH.|r.
"l'rani,I" Cotlry. Agnes Mnnuu,.. tlr.
molla quinn Barbara EIprIIu.
Mary Mlhoncy Margaret lnII lItr-
riclt kiuEslaud. Maude bradley, ~.
slc Wheeler
Mr. Rober, ILoico Carson AIrcady
has completed plHna for ht Vp1G 90
concert course which Will Include,
several of the leading artists ~ the
music world and which promises ly
DO ~" most ditrA"itN" and pupuIIr
course m years Mr carson .H pIN
ilrgci 10 announce the coming Of
Margaret MitEruuucr ~ hr Metro
polilan Opera COMPANY Mabel GuI.
rlson cul0rntura soprano. Nuuu
Case lyric HUptauo. Madame InUtry
Homer and h"r daughter. I.uuIs,. .u
JOIN, recital, Joseph Hoffman mts
ter pianist. ALBERT SphTndlng Anne.
lriu violin,si Emmy l~siuu the
worlds gteategi dramatic sopfuuu.
and another artist whose nnmo can.
not as yet be made known
Mrs Frank w. ShallcnbcrRcr will
entertain with an informal after
noon party saturday. having mntruus
and EirlS of the Whes club together
with "A group OF other fripHds us
Ru'Ts In honor Of Mrs. Joseph T..
Shn ll"nbcrgor. ~ Dallas Mrs Robert
Me- ioy, of numriRht, u niece. and
Mas Bottle hAcConahcy OF Nrkausps
CITY who will bo with her for
week end house party MexrR Shal
lenberg"r and Mccoy ana George
of the party
Shallcnbergcr will also hc members
Mira. II H. Downing, il5 Fast
Nineteenth street. Maple Ridge, Will
entertain the children of the neigh
hOrhuud with nn Enatcr party Sat.
urdny, April 10 for her young aon
and daughter Robert and Helen
! Downing
Alnka Kama club members have
sci Friday. MAY :? IN tho date OF u
dance with which they viii Cntcrtn n
! iT the Elks club hall room.
Whee club members will meet dur.
| ing mo week to complete plans for
their Easter Monday dance. April 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Informal

Mrs John n Miller entertained
with A matinee party tn tho Empr,vtt,
followed bl rcfrcshmentS at Mrs DE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mr and Mrs n g JArohuF en-
t~rthncd informally AT dinner l'u-
dnv evening IN the Petroleum ,.uh.
Covers were laid for 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
The Front-At Last.

I an 10.
Nut q -
Vc
close
To sn he
u IS friends
% tucked a
To dluIuE
n W ! IN
doth
And al %
doht tho the
paying when
abov" which npporcd of h, lo
aryp W % " lbs 3 a
The TnCrne" Jew days "for, h' usuuE of
90
south Carolina Ia widow and chndron t IrHrn Nsnr IA"
romeo ~ Dr aud 'rruUH
" roiug q New iho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
LuncheOns

Mrs. Walter NJ Mount ent"r'aine1
n, luncheon Thursday a'torn0on In
her home. honorinG Mr. Noun, ~
mother. Mrs. Anna Mount or -"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mra Harry Gilbert entertained the
TIigh rive club met. Thursday ar
ernoon whom two tshlos of the game
were PLAYED High score was won
r,. MIR, NJ II. Uofhauer and low 10y
Mrs. j. II. Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. G. W benedict en-
tcrtaincd party OF friends very In
formally at dancing Friday evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mrs. -. Henderson was hortcss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Whee club members will meet dur.
ing mo week tu complete plans for
their Easter Monday dance, April 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Aknka Kama club members have
sci Friday. NAV !? III tho date OF u
dance with which they viii Cntcrtn n
irS the Elks' club hall room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Rcgin sharing
thn Il d y "A II
ages Of using
" Iti II r *
Ia Y \ " NN
plan Buy your
,lothiug needs
at Tulsa's low
est prices We
viii hold them
FOR 70 u until
paid out