davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
VIII Head Prohibition
enforcement Officials

]. Fargo. N. b., Sept. 27.-Joseph H.
Toal. mentioned in the ,Minot dis
patch as one of the participants in
the running gunsfight with three sus-
pected whiskey runners, came to Far
30 the first OF last week from Min
heapolisF to assume the position OF act
ing group chief Of the Fargo PROFIT
bition once, and Immediately took
charge Of the field forces, leaving
here Wednesdaysof last week for the
northwestern part Ofa5.the' state.
The report is one OF many received
at the Fargo prohibition office/to the
effect that whiskey runners in speed
ing across the state9use high powered
machines. rifles and shotguns in es-
Gaping from pursuing dry agents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

an offer of &c per pound for the same
animals making a gain Of $32.12 per
head in 46 days.
The work being done in sweet clover
culture or several Of the farms in the
vicinity Of Gilby has attracted nation
wide attention. This is especially
rue of the Eastman farm to which
reference is made above, and also to
that of John Scott. n of the veteran
farmers in the Gilby territory.
The clover produced On these farms
has been shipped to many points
throughout the United States. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
Farming in the Northwest
News and Notes as Compiled BY the Grand Forks
3x Herald \ y
SWEET CLOVER
Herald

The value Of sweet clover as a for
age crop is shown by experiments
carried on at the International Har-
vestr Co.. demonstration farm near
this city, and at. the A. V. Eastman
and Sons farm near Cilby. the data
from which has been compiled at the
request of ID. b.. Morris, Grand Forks
county farm bureau agent.
The results OF the experiment on
the International Harvester Co., farm
are thus described by Mr.. morris, In
a statement which is being sent
throughout the stafe::el4 f@ ~ 49,.
An March 2sth. 1920 twenty-seven
head Of mature cattle were put on 81
acres of sweet clover on the Inter-
national Harvester Company's farm,
one mile west OF Grand Forks. These
sweet clover got SO far ahead of the
cattle that 1t vas necessary to clip
it back June 18th. On August 18th,
f~ifty-seven more mature cattle YER
placed on this pasture of, 81 acres.
Eight head Of the original ~ were
sold to a butcher August 31st and
averaged 1921 pounds each. There
was no supplement to the sweet Glow
er w~hatsoever. This: pasture was in.
spected Sept. 11th and the sweet
clover was a foot high at least. This
will give you an idea of the carrying
capacity Of sweet clover pasture.
On the Eastman farm the expert
ment was performed under strictly
normal conditions. and the following
statement has been given out in re-
gard tort by Mr.. B. S. Eastman.
On the ard day of'July 1920, A. V.
Eastman and Sons purchased and put
on Sweet Glover pasture four head Of
thin scrub cows. which were pastured
until the-,..l6th day of. >July-1920. On
August 'l6th-1s20 the; cows were
jeighed again and showed the follow
ing gain Mn 81 days on Sweet Glover
Pasture. only. III ...
Wgt. Wgt. Gain Avg.
7-16, sis per day
/ Old Red Cow $40. 95b lis 3.e
2 Old Black Cow ss5' 1895 40 ~
8 Yng. Red Cow s15 1035\ 100 81
4 Yng. Bib. Cow $50 s65 145 as
,Totls $3.50. $40 1890 $40. 16
Average gain per head in 50 days
1870 pounds.
Average daily gain per head-s2 days
4.2fpounds.
On the Srd day Of July Che butchers
offer to the original owner was &c
per pound for these cows. On the
nth Of August the same butcher made
Hy sr ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

Northwood, N. D.. Sept. 27.--Gns-
,tav Paterson, formerly Of this vicinity,
was killed at Wolf Point. Mont:,asfn a
gasoline tank explosion. 4 piece Of the
exploded 3fknk severinE: the top OF hts
head and scattering his bratnsA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
CENSUS FIGURES,

Washington. Sept. 27.-state OF
Missouri. %s.4os.S47: increase 11o,222,
or 3.3 per cent.
McAlester, Okla. 2,o95; decrease
$50, or e.e per cent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01
SENATOR MEEs SPOKE AT BUS.
BY SCHOOL HOUSE

In spite of the heavy rains and bad
roads large crowd was at the Busby
school house Saturday evening to hear
Senator Mees tell how he rid North
Dakota of Socialism. He spoke in
both English and German and exposed
many of the crooked acts Of Townley
and his Nonpartisan League. Several
members of the league were fairly
convined of their mistake in upholding
the Nonpartisan laws. In sthe
couse Of the evening the senator, when
his honesty was disputed Py, a strong
league member, offered to pay the
leaguer's way to Mandan and also buy
Thin the best suit of clothes in the
state if he would investigate and find
a single statement he had made to be
false.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01
llling Londonderry hospitals.

filling Londonderry hospitals.
At the Irish Office it was stated that
the situation in the city had become
quiet, although fighting between the
Sim Feiners and unionists had oc.
Cured.
Military authorities have taken
measures to replenish the food supply.
Strong patrols of soldiers in the
streets permitted citizens to purchase
their immediate needs.
Shippers Still Active.
Shipping from roofs continued but
most of the fighting was personal en-.
counters Neither side has shown
especial animosity toward the military
or police. Several cases were report
ed of Sim Feiners taking shots at the
British troops, but these were not con-
s1dered as significant
1t was suggested that the govern.
ment feared to remove troops from
other parts of the country to London
derry as rioting may break out in the
sections evacuated by the troops.
In a speech in the House or Com
100000 OSAAA' AASAAAJ, lAO AlIou dIIOlucJ
general, announced that $500 troops
and $50 policemen were now in Lon.
donderry and that 500 more troops
were on their way He said more
would be sent If required.
Newspapers criticized Henry's atti-
tude.
II Dead, Official Report.
Londonderry-The past few hours
there has been virtually no firing by
the Unionist and Nationalist forces,
who for week have been waging civil
warfare. No attempt has yet been
made to resume business, however.
The streets still are deserted, the peo-
pie keeping within doors.
General Campbell issued proclama-
ton putting the curfew order into
force from Saturday between II
o'clock in the evening and o'clock in
the morning.
Seventeen persons have been killed
and 20 wounded in the fighting in the
city, according to an, official statement
issued by the police.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01
NINTH DISTRICT W. c. T. U.

il ANAAN LILO MIL W.. ". ".
| Continued from page 81
esting of ALL.
The following program was given:
l. Community Singing. Devo-
tionals led by Mrs. Brindie... Very
encouraging remarks by Rev. Jordan
who stood nobly by the side of White
Ribbons all through the convention.
Mrs. Wilson then initiated the young
est white ribboner in to the Army of
Workers, Baby Cora, five months old
youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Zpnkel. Baby seemed very happy
as the white ribbon was tied. Then
followed the Daisy Drill, given by
little girls Of the Presbyterian Sun
day school. They were dressed in
yellow and white and looked like lit
tie daisies. Their sweet voices sang
the song of the daisies, and their
little feet went through the drill with
out a mistake.
A solo was beautifully rendered by
Miss Clara Brindle, entitled "Rose,
Rose, Rose" She was heartily ap-
plauded. Then followed Bible Drill
by the juniors of the Sunday school.
Every book or division of books was
represented by these lovely girs given
in recitation and. drill. A fine selec-
ton by ladies' quartette was given.
Then Mrs Wilson gave a talk on
l.. T. L. work, following this by
a reading. Then little Ruth sang
"The Temperance Railroad" and after
the applause she proceeded to organize
an L. T. l.. After reading the con-
stitution of the L. #. L., the fol-
lowing officers from the ranks of the
juniors were elected: Mabel Pettls,
esident: Ruth Jordan, Vice Pres !;
Ada Williams, Sec; Douglas Bah
cock, treasurer. The nucleus of a
large L. T. L. is established in Haz-
elton. May God prosper it. Mrs.
Wilson read the following resolution
Of courtesy:
We lin convention assembled, CRATE
full to GOD for the privilege of meet
ing with the workers in this great
cause of humanity do
| Resolve, that we extend vote of
{. thanks to the Hazelton Union and to
the citizens of Hazelton for their hos
pitality in opening up their homes
and making lis welcome
That we thank the State Executive
for their sending US Mrs. Shippy
whose splendid work gave us inspira-
ton to carry on.
That we thank Mr.. Brindle for the
kindness in driving the delegates for
a ten mile ride, thus giving them a
view of the country.
That we thank the trustees and pas
tor for the use of their church.
That we thank Mrs. Jordan for
her splendid music, and the quartettes
and all others that helpd to make
the, convention a success.
4 Hattie M. Wilson, Chairman
}, Mrs. Addie Lane ~
Mrs. Martha Shelby.
After which the large audience OF
| christian workers joined hands in q
circle around the church and sang
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again." followed by the benediction
by Rev. Jordan, and the 9th Annual
Convention was adjourned, May its
influence spread out into u rich Shar.
vest. @sg
Hattie NJ. p: Wilson,
Danzig, N. Oak
lcr,%, 4 NO ~s-1c onor- AN DvYcE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01
Expulsion Demanded.

Sedalia, Mo-Missouri Republicans
representing Is of the 16 congressional
districts in the state, met here and
ADOPTED resolutions demanding the re-
signation of Jacob L. Babler, Repub-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01

lican national committeeman from
Missouri; w. l.. Cole, Republican state
chairman of Missouri, and "all other
committeeman" who may have receiv-
ed money under similar circum.
stances" from pre-convention funds of
candidates for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01
Chinese engineers skl,lruI.

ChIHese EH0ITteefo oKJIIrUI.
Chinese locomotive engineers have
the gentlest sense Of touch with the
airbrake Of any In the world. A break
in two is almost unheard Of, and there
Is very little damage to cars IN shunt-
ing ON Chinese railways.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01

Read the Record--order it now-s2.O0
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
PL~EASANTVlLLE TERRACE.

DR.. Julia M. Cole and sister, Dora
C. Weygand, of Philadelphia, have
opened their cottage "The Cedarcroft",
at Pleasantville Terrace. They enter
tanned over the weekend: Mrs. Mary
Boyd and son, John, Jr, and Mrs. VIM.
Kelshaw, of Trenton, N. j. They all
think the Terrace one lovely spot and
would like very much to live there.
Mrs. e. Wheatland has bought DR..
brakes property, "The Pines, at the
Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Herb, of Pleasant
vile Terrace, have returned home
from Philadelphia, after attending the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Harry Gill
more.
Mrs. Alice Collins, wife of Frederick
e. Collins, died at her home at Pleas.
antville Terrace on Wednesday, Mar
81, very suddenly, following an attack
of heart trouble. Only her husband
survives. Funeral was Monday after.
noon and interment in Pleasantville
cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

Miss Edna Reeves, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aldoria Reeves, has beer
taken to a Philadelphia hospital for
treatment by specialists.
A County Christian Endeavor Rally
will be held at Mt. Pleasant M. P.
Church, P~leasantville, next Thursday
evening. Rev. Chester Teates, of
Somers Point, will be the speaker.
Refreshments will be served.
Members of the Helping Hand So
ciety of the First Baptist Church of
P~leasantville were entertained on
Monday by Mrs. Lydia Candy at the
Candy Cottage, Ocean City. They
spent the day yer pleasantly.
Camp 8, P. o. of A., will hold an
orange social in Red Mems Hall on
Friday evening, Apr. %, at eight o.
clock. Grand entertainment, also good
time expected. Come one, come all.
Tickets 10c, including refreshments.
The Camden District Preachers
Meeting met at Hammonton last Mon
day, and elected Rev. A. Dare as Pres
ident, and Rev. J. L. Surtees as vice
president for the ensuing term. The
next meeting will be at Camden on
May 3rd.
A musical entertainment for the
benefit of st. Marks Church will be
given in Hubin's Theatre on the eve
ming of Tuesday, April 20th.@ The pro-
gram will include Mrs. Ida Taylor
Bolte and other distinguished artists.
Full details next week.
Frank Mazziotto, aged "a years, died
at his home in New York City on
Thursday of last week, following a
lengthy illness. He spent a month
last summer with his sister, Mrs. An
cello Pizzikitt, and was known to many
of our people. Mrs. Pizzikitt attended
the funeral in New York on Monday,
returning home Tuesday night.
The Boys Club of Salem M. E.
Church entertained the Mems Club on
Tuesday evening, Apr. 6, in the social
room of the church. A w~ell-rendered
program was given by the boys and a
good social time was enjoyed by all,
after which the men were invited to
the dining room, where plenty of good
eats, prepared by the boys, were enjoy
ed. The men expressed their appreci-
alton for the good time extended them.
The Easter edition of the Cape May
County Times, published at Sea Isle
City, reached our desk Saturday last,
and was a pleasing demonstration of
the hustling journalistic enterprise of
our ~neighboring county. Each seashore
resort came in for a generous supply
of healthful advertising and the merits
of the county at large were graphically
described and illustrated. Editor Half
fert deserves much credit for his eff
forts to place his county before the
eyes of the public.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
HIGHLANDS.

The Township Is fixing the Jim
Leeds Road from the Seaview Golf
Club to Pomona. This will make a
short cut for motorists from Philadel-
phia to the Seaview.
John Gross, of Leeds Road, near 8th
avenue. has Just finished building a
new rs #. pen for his pigs. This is
a n addition. He expects to raise a lot
of pigs this yea
Our recently elected constable, Jacob
Bruckler. while over at the new AM
bassador Hotel last Wednesday morn
ing. left his car on Stenton Place,
about $50 feet from where be was
standing watching the structural iron
workers, and some one stole the car.
He recovered the car with the aid of
one of the Motor Cycle Cops, who
found it at Massachusetts, and Baltic
n
Miss Evelyn Lear, of Sth avenue, cell
ebrated her 18th birthday Easter Sun
day night. There were a large num-
Der of her friends present. Among
them were Mr.. Sigmund Bruckler,
Anna Bruckler, John Bruckler, Fer
nand Bruckler, Theon White, Anna
Helm, Josephine Helm, Florence Pow
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Sirk and their three
daughters, Constable Jacob Bruckler,
Mr.. Dibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Lear.
Henry Hornbostle has been moving
the furniture from the station, where
it was received by freight from Phila-
delphia, for MI. Philippy, a new resi-
dent. Welcome, Mr.. Philippy. He is
building a bungalow at the corner of
Highland avenue and Pitney road.
The state forces that are working
on the White Horse Pike IN. j. ave.
have reached the Highlands and are
leveling the Pike. They are now re-
moving the hill near Doughty station.
Miss Ella Russell, of Burlington, ar
rived yesterday on a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. William Keys, of Pitney road
above Cresson emu
There was an error in u notes two
weeks ago-Mr. Miller, recently of Ell
wood, was a Craftsman there and not
a Drayman, as the notice read, there
fore this correction. Mr.. Miller and
family, we are informed, are here STOP
ping at Mr.. Wilson's and will soon
start building his home.
MI. Nicholas, from McKeesport, Pa,
has started work on his place on 10th
avenue. He will also build this sum-
NOR
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10

the piano, refreshments were served,
and at a late hour the guests departed
for their homes.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Swensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils
Swensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Carl
sen, Misses Anna Carlson, Gladys
Swensen, Dorothy Carlson, Messrs.
Christ Carlson, Henry Carlson, Morris
Carlson, Stanley Swensen, Edwin Carl
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Swensen were the
recipients of several beautiful cut
glass gifts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
SMITHS LANDING NOTES.

The Queens Contest scheduled for
last Monday night at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church was postponed because of the
inclemency of the weather and will oc-
cur at a date to be announced later.
The Baptismal service will take place
the first Sunday in May at $50 p. M,
at which time the Rev. DR.. William
Tyler, of Atlantic City, will preach the
sermon. Services tomorrow Sunday
will be as usual, with the Communion
in the evening.
Rev. w. L. Wainwright, Pastor.
DR.. Mossell was the guest of Mrs.
Jennie Monk, of fremont avenue, ON
Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Cole was the guest of
Mrs. Peterson on Sunday.
Judging from the many pretty has.
kets seer by the reporter, the Bunny
must have given the Fl. G. Z. a swat
in the eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chain Williams and
family were down for Easter from
Philadelphia.
Albert Dyer, from the Battleship
Santa Marta, U. S. NJ, is visiting
friends in Pleasantville.
Sergt. Robinson, of Atlantic City,
spent Easter Monday with Nathan
Ward, his war comrade, ON Washington
avenue.
Mrs. Gladys and Leslie Ivey, of st.
Paul parsonage, had as their Easter
guests Misses Clara, Irene and Edna
Thomas, Miss Eugenia Dreden, Beat
rice Wiggin, Frances Truitt and Mr..
James Goghill, of Philadelphia, and
Miss R. L. Watson, of Coatesville, Pa.
Mrs. M. R. Sullivan, evangelist, and
Rev. Ivey attended the funeral of Rev.
H. H. Punkney, in Camden, on Mon
day.
ST. Paul A. M. e. Church conference
year closes this Sabbath. Union ser
vices at $50 p. m. Rev. ]. l. Peace,
the newly appointed pastor of Asbury
M. E., will deliver the sermon. Final
Rally of this conference year will
close. Pastor leaves this Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Curtis, newly,
weds, of Philadelphia, spent Easter
with the brides grandmother, Mrs
Tecumseh Hall, of Harrison avenue
Mrs. Curtis will be remembered as
Miss Helen Hall, charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, 1856 S. 22nC
street, Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Greene, of Harrison ave
nue., attended the Curtis-Hall marriage
Master Clarence Sanford, of New
York, is guest of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tecumseh Hall, of Harrison
emu
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
SENIOR SURPRISE RARTY.
Thursday, April /, the sesiors of p.
H. S. gave Miss Mildred f. BURNS a

uul Sudy, Apfti 1, 7C15~ 8bE10fS OIL +.
H. S. gave Miss Mildred I. Burns a
surprise party at her home in Oak
hurst. Miss Geneva Lake, the class
artist, had decorated the rooms in
class colors, Crimson and Silver, add
ing an appearance of gaiety to the
lively Gene. A party of Absecon
folk also had planned a surprise party
but upon learning that the Seniors
were coming, called theirs off. Miss
Burns will long remember her twenti-
eth anniversary, the thought of her
fellow classmen and the pleasant eve
ming spent together in playing games
in which everyone had an active part.
The following were present: Misses
Mollie Cox, Jenny Godfrey, Geneva
Lake, Margaret Lawrence, Mildred
Field, Marguerite Lake, Virginia An
derson, Ada Mcdonald, Edna Price,
Eva Risley, Catherine Sullivan, Reba
Higbee, Catherine Boice '21, Rose
Price 20, Marian Price '23, Mrs. Rich
ard Price of Absecon, Messrs. Patrick
Carton, Horace Stark, Otto Harris,
Elvie Block.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
CELEBRATE THEIR CRYSTAL
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Easter Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Swensen celebrated their
Crystal wedding anniversary at their
home on Oakland Ave, in honor of
fifteen years of welded life. Dinner
was served at 5 p. M, and the dining
was beautifully and tastefully
decorated in Easter lilies to fit the oc-
casion. After an evening spent in
n at which Miss Anna Carlson rem
dered several beautiful selections, ac-
companied by Miss Gladys Swensen al
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
LADIES' AID OF
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Johns M. P. Church held their month
ly business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Gouldy. After all business was
transacted, refreshments were served
and a good sociable time was enjoyed.
All went home well pleased with the
afternoon. The following were pres
ent: Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Reipef,
Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Matlack. Mrs.
Howell, Mrs. Somers. Mrs. GofIdy.
Mrs. Lafferty, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Deili1e.
Mrs. Carly, Mrs. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10

Join the Boy Scouts-Training
school for full-blooded American boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

held last week at jacksonville, 1E.
Burt Rogers and Harry Simons
have returned from a weeks hunting
trip through the mountains Of Colo
RADIO, where big game was plenti-
ful. The call OF business forced
them TO abandon the lure of the west
and both gentlemen are now at home
busy looking after their interests in
the local oil fields.
Mrs. Louis j. Grimm returned to
her home at Sand Springs after a
few days stay in this city recovering
from an illness which caused her to
be brought to the home OF her sis
ter Mrs. G. j. Green.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Halloween Party,

q Thirty-two girls of the Alpha
Omega Sunday school class of the
First Christian church and their in-
,ylted guests enjoyed a merry Hallow-
cen party on Saturday evening In
the home OF Miss Gall scott, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs r. Il. Scott. / rs
North Elwood. House decorations
twere of Halloween character alter
mating with variety Playing of games
sped the evening away. Misses Gail
Scot; and Carrie Goforth were
mistressos OF ceremonies and the
.class membership joint hoste tesses.
Connections were served during the
hours and later IN the evening a re-
freshmcut course OF salad, sand
witches and coffee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Israel brotherhood Or,,,,

On Tuesday evening l.Iob.e
at o'clock, the T,..gio L.. r
brotherhood will be or.,,,,,, "
tho temple, corner Fou... apn -.
.Cheyephe. This Organization M"
be open TO all the men of tH. ferriul' wv
and will give monthly s....,.rsPp.'s
well as short current ,v.rt.
grams. At the orgau.n,..1 .r,.9 p.V''
ing tonight, officers Will Doe .ioo,.,
and a constitution adopted pissa
for the years program ...N he Az
cussed. All the men of .... fo.n.l. &
are urged to come out a.f .r,nn' gs
with their friends. n'oH'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

II. L. Pierce before leaving the court
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson an
nouncc the birth OF a -t2-pound son
Saturday morning, october 80.
Dr. Is. X. Robertson Is able TO be
on the streets again after an ex-
tended shut-in period on account of
"a carbuncle which for a time threat
encd to result seriously.
The Broken Arrow friends Of +. A.
Fox, now located at Coweta, were
pleased with the announcement OF
Mr. Fuxs election to the office Of
national vice president of the A. ".
r. 4. at their national convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Birthday Courtesy.

Mrs Harry Hebron entertained n
group of smhool girls yesterday af-
ternoon at the thcatcr and after
wards served luncheon at Candyland,
informally celebrating the birthday
OF her daughter, Miss Sammio He'll
bron. Enjoying the event were
Misses Helen Thomas, Elizabeth
Barnes. Dorothy Shaw, Margaret In
sui. lIcleen Maginncs. claire Lundy,
jean Alexander. Marian Kirk, Tee
Kay, Hazel Gibson and William
Lundy.