davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
U. S. GOLFERS TO SAIL
Delegation VIII Represent ThI
Country at Meeting In London

New York, March 2S.--Tho United States
will be officially represented in Great Brit
ain at The meeting 81 the ,roSsi and ,n ancient
May % for e1ondon. according to a message
tonight from George II. Walker. of ST. Louis
president Of the United States Golf Associ-
alton. to headduarters here.
The delegation will comprise Frederick s.
Wheeler. New York: J. F. Byers. Pittsburgh:
Howard +. Whitney. New York: Robert A.
Gardner. Chicago and George II. Walker.
st. Louis.
Upon arrival IN London a conference will
be held with A. c. Croome chairman of the
subcommittee considering the standard-b ball
question, after which the American golfers
will 10 to Murield TO confer with the royal
and ancient committee on proposed changes
in rules. Mr. Gardner will also play In the
amateur championship of Great Britain. to
be held at Mulrheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
MACK'S ATHLETICS WIN
BY FOOTBALL SCORE
St. Louis Trounced in Weird
Contest by Score Of ~ to 13
at Texas Waystation

McAllen, Tex, March 23.--The Ath-
letics and Cardinals We'd with each other
in slugging the ball in contest with
out feature save the terrific hitting Of
each team. The Macks produced the
harder punch and won II to 13.
OF the seven moundsmen employed.
four for the Cards and three for the
Macks. Naylor was the only one TO show
anything. Perry and Bigbee lasted only
an inning each, st. Louis hammering
the veteran for five scores and the
youngster for three. Naylor called a
halt Immediately, and for four rounds
showed midscason form. 1t was not till
the seventh that st. Louis made a hit
or he passed a man.
However, in the eighth he was ham.
mered hard, two singles, gift, an error
and home run by Fournier counting
four runs. He twirled the ninth bril- :
liantly.
Boldcn got away with his first inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
PHILLIES TO OCCUPY
CELLAR THIS SEASON
Crauath's Club Looks Like Anything Except Tailend
4 Team-Casey Stengel Makes Hard Hitting and
1 Good DefenSiue Outfeh
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
snorts Editor Evening Public LelECr
Inr,aLr.nhA fnnn MI rlnLln atfiAcd

49,. Birmingh March 23.
the cold dry winter Early pnoscatons made
with nsnc
which somber critics sit up ana
which deals exclusively with
penn haIces andh
the
uky his in
clubs out last
bed buttons
shine the head,
bosd by Mr. Cravath show
of
division almost cnch that
bottom the ladder Inc
do tlooki a las ball
Williams Meus and the trio should form
gardeners MCusp
has troubling him
him Mcs his Just AS strong as ever
the OF the
JUILLIAHS especially and Sten7c
w hiDteU park Wuh that
shorri1 dfncc
riH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Joe MendeWs Boxing
Makes Big Hit in Paris

According to a cable dispatch from
France received here Joe Mendell,
popular South Philadelphia feather
weight, has won his way into the
hearts of the boxing fans In Paris by
the skill and aggressiveness he has
shown in his bouts there.
Mendell's first contest was with
Dorocher. The bout was scheduled
for fifteen rounds, but after gamely
standing up under severe punishment
meted out by the American Dorocher
succumbed in the fourth round.
Stiff left uppercuts TO the body fin
ished the Frenchman. Dorocher had
been fioored by a right to the jaw in
the first round.
Mendell's last appearance was
against Dastillon, the French feath-
erweight champion, on March 10.
This contest also was TO have gone
fifteen rounds, but the Philadelphian
stopped Dastillon In the eleventh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

o'hors wrosnlng and vaudoyi'lc numbers
d ~ VIII be- put on
Johnny Rose and Jimmv Murphy have
been matched to meet AT the Olympia. April
-.
The Jackson Will hs a popular rendezvous
FOR Philadelphia sDortFmen who will vacation
a. huant" cry This season. sammy Gross
plans 20 make the VA. ksoV az Cozy and
comfortable as the Bingham a. c.
N LentE ~ booking bouts Tor Kid De
AI"ssaudrO, midd!cweIght champion Of tho
Versatile SeNtet Al also gnnounccs the fare
we'll dance Of the six at Mercantile Hall
March 81
Al Nash, ons-time clever fcatherweiEht, is
hack ,n the game again. He Is handling the
destiuies Of Joey Richie. the Newark Dan
tam.
Eddie McAnrews, Of AHudyunk, will get
started In local CompetitiOn again. He Ia to
meet Young Joe BOrrell In the semihnal 10
the yelling Hartley bout at tho National
Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
STRANGLER LEWIS HERE
Expected to Arrive Today for Bout
With Staslak Tomorrow

Ed CStranglerl Lewis, the logical
heavyweight wrestling title, was due
10 arrive in Philly today from New
York for his match tomorrow night
against Steve Stasiak, the Pole, at the
National Club. Lewis has been train
ing in Gotham for his set to with
Stasiak, which will be the last bout
Of four all heavyweight contests. Pro-
fcssor William II. Hermann will Off =
cate in the wind-up.
Jim Londos, the Greek champion, is
matched to take on Ivan Madrov, the
burly Russian. Another star scrap will
bc between Youssif Hussan, a Bull
garian, and the Cave Man, Karl
Schultz. Einar Johansen, Nor
wegian, will grappIe in the opening
number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
East Holds It's Own

san Francisco, March 23-PIay In the
East vs. West tennis competition for women
the eastern representa- tives. In The doubles
match Mrs. Ethel Sutton Bruce. of Los An
geles. aud Miss Helen Baker, OF San Fran
cisco, defeated Mrs Hazel Hotchkiss Wight
man Of Boston. national woman champion,
and Miss Eleanor Goss, OF New York ranked
No. = among women players, S-R, 40, o.
Mrs. Wightman defeated Miss BakeS 90
in the second set OF singles match begun
yesterday, She had won the first set, "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
amateur Sports

The Sherwood q. c.. q frst-cIass travelling
team. wants to book games with teams N
that class offering fair guarantees. j, u
Kent. 71S DeKalb street.
Frnnkford A. O. will open It's season on
May 1 when II meets the strong HAddon
Heights team. It also has few dates open
for nrst-class teams. Harvey Stearne. 1851
Mulberry street.
Philadelphia City Club would like TO hear
from strictly frst-class home teams Charles
IL. Weber. 2123 North Front street.
Pen-Mar-Del. o nrst-class nine, would IIks
to hear from teams Of that class willing 10
travel for reasonable guarantee. James
Henderson. 520S hardwood avenue.
The DruedinE Bros. A. A.. a .hrst-class
travelling nine. would like to book games
with home teams OF that class IN Philadsl
phia and New Jersey offering fair guaran.
tees. J. c. Bberlc. 1915 North Hope street.
The vesper Club. q sevent cen .ei ghteen.
year-old team. wants TO book Saturday and
Sunday games with teams of that age either
at home or away. s. Herbst, 2626 North
Twenty-third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Erie A. A. Oraanlzes

The Erie A. A., OF Erie Avenue NJ. T..
Church. has organized for the coming sea
son. At a recent meeting of the assocla ton
the following officers were elected: President
secretary-treasurer. r. Allendorf: manager,
". r. Guffick; captain. W. Boehringer. Ths
team showed good form last year and ex.
poets TO do better this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

ing, but was lifted IN the second after
the Macks had scored FIVE. May wa no
improvement and he was removed after
the Athletics had slaughtered his deHy
cry for five in the third. Goodwin did
much better until the eighth, when rhc
Macks drove hip off the mound by
counting five, Dykes and Galloway hit.
ting for the circuit in this inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Eddie Barless Holding Job

Reading, March 23.--Edward Bariess, of
Philadelphia. the former speedy Central High
School moundsman. signed a Reading CInter-
national League) contract here yesterday.
Bariess was a member OF the Marines pitch
ing staff last season. and Manager Hummel,
of the local team. looks upon the stall Quaker
City lad as being Of major league cal!ber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
EIshina Device LlcenseR

Harrisburg. March 23.-special fishing de-
H vani, BEFORE April is. according 10 'S an an
nouncement by the department OF fisheries.
Under the act OF 1910 the commissioner OF
fisheries is authorized to issue special device
permits for outlines, fsh baskets. eel racks,
gigs, spears and other devices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
On White sulphur Links

r White sulphur Springs, W. Va, March 20.
The eishteen hole course has opened for
tho sea son and a large number OF sofers
were on the links, Edward n. stettinius
Guernsey Curran. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Gould
JenninEs, E y; chgreh Her5srt ". Sallsn.
AIhhagSador David n, Francis. ~ Morrbl
baxby and Mr.. and lMrs. John w. M0rcy
&sEe A1nans Lh0aa Slaytph che eougss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

A PAIR of knockerouts will meet in
IA territorial tilt at tho Auditorium
A. A. tonight, when ~ Brown, OF tn"
Twentieth ward, and Eddie Joyce, of
Port Richmond, toss gloves at each
other. This will be the wind up of an
other six bout program arranged by
Marcus williams. Brown is protcgc
al Adam Ryan, while Joyce is under
the tutelage of Tommy Langdon Joe
WriRht and Joe Stanley, both of South
wark. box in the fifth number. Other
bouts: Carl Hertz VS.. Battling kid
Harris, Young Tom Sharkey vs.. Bobby
f,arrett. Johnny Paxton VS.. Eddie
D'Neii and Toughey Dugan vs., Charley
Baugh.
NUTS Clark, a Boston welterweisht. has
arrived In Phllly.
Max Williamson was not stopped in his
.,,af -nouf la France, He lost reterse'S pe-
rls,on In twelve rouhds TO BuLonnie on his
far,sian debut,
s<t~ssi bsxers win take part in bensnt
nncw Ia be hold At tho Cambria ~ q. nett
sea3 ixh e SES ESals l's aslise sYsas rd%y assy
l>.,: nl.i a. }oi,ll n selson. Mike Malope DApnx
<Ia<l<&. Nhit& Ngaato gaaflfy q 'gitR ea4
ia ~. I ~ 4. I|1 Il. ~. ~ ~ s. 81. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Famous Pedestrian Found Dead

Gary, Ind, March 23.-Charles Johnson
OF New York a professional walker is dead
here. He was found exhausted in O woods
near here and apparently had been lost for
weeks. He was Identified by medals pinned
to his tattered clothing and by papers.
which indicated he had competed In walking
the last twenty years. lie was about forty
Nears old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Takes IseIln Golf Gun

Iselin cup was won on the Palmetto links by
W. +. Hit, OF Chevy Chase. D. c., who de-
fe ated In the final OF the annual tourney r
M. Bacon OF New York. up and 20 play
Mr.. Bacon entered the final by defeating
Joseph Hartman. UP Q9 holes).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Kentucky Race Dates

Lexington. KY, March 23.-Kentucly
running racing dates for this spring were
announced as follows by the state commits
sion: Lexington. April "a May o: Louisville.
May 8. May %; Latonia. June ., July Z; sixty
daNs' total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Murphy WIthdraws Suit

Chieaxo, March 23.--Char,es Webb Muir
phy, former owner of the Cubs. has with
drawn the(injunction suit In which he sought
a srhedulb tor the 1890 seslson until he had
obtained an accouptinf w(th the chicaso J
Club foF ,lnoasy aileSed - n aas hilns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Max Baker N. Y. U. CAPTAIN

been elec'ed captain OF the New York UNI
yerslty team for l9c0-el. Baker played guard
national championship al Atlanta In the AZ.
~ ~ toufnament saalng on 4iasch la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Jack Miller Going Good

THE problem before the training trip started Second and
baseha be be Jack Mil
purchased and is doing nicely at the keystone rotn
will the best the RMS
haveha n hat spots ncr
in Lena Toronto
utility nfedCr the
b. to
fromF Ileiman the
md keeper Cincinnati.
and
nder
big before
00O This
a
BANCROFT. about
and rork smoothly rh Jack Miller
looks and ~H be bear the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Ludy as Good as Eucr

HURST problem. should lie has high
baln
hirped Iudy washing
Of
tu has his batting and no one would b" surprised see him
the initials station He is a
be considered seriously Gene is first Cr
he
played tho ou and
basefo it
misic He eknowsf first base be well taken Of
fu n
Of
the efrontw This
of
a Of the club
well
a When
traded Boston
had
asked
Cravath wa the draw.
rECL ALGERNON ood hcor and rH rin tcm
fort dornh the because the s'Gf
uCrIsIO Of Sreu1 chi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

Field goals-Sweeney, a, Rosena,t -
Huntzinser, 2; yollmer. 9; Blrkhoff. I; Hal!
ladsy, Curtis; Foul soals-Sweeney 9 out
OF 3; Birkhoff. out of 8. Substltutiops%
Yates for Zuokor: Huntsinger for Ystsa;
Hinkle for Curtis. Referee-Blrch Earl.
ham, Umpire-Youns, Illinois Wesleyan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

ing now meets cpcrY Tuesday at any
fouse offered and all mothers ot all
gchurchcs are cordially invited TO be
resent and help the work get
started. Monday afternoon a meet
ing was held at the James Graves
home on Roosevelt avenue. Zach
Sonday the announcement Is made
OF the next meeting. giving tho home
where the mothers are asked 20
gather. --
Produce from the school tracts
south and west of town, Is bring
ing in good dividends and the maih-
cting Is as yet confined to sand
springs Local ~ uccrs and private
houses are eagerly buying thcsc
vegetables. the best TO bc had and
T. Professor Giles. he agricultural
Ttenchc supervising the work, is con-
fidcnt that the boys siii bc more
than amply repaid for their work
Emancipation day was the cause
for much celebration among the col
cred people Of sand Springs Mon
day lftcraoon and evening Tho
park was opcucd to them, also the
city baseball park. Thrcrgs of 10y
seekers came from surrounding
towns to celebrate the 5l;h ami
vcrsGIy Of Emancipation day.
Miss NJ Mcconnell domestic
tsc'cncc instructor In the high school
here, is attending summer course
| In millinery at a college In Kansas
! city. ShC will he absent the remand
er OF the summer
A Misunderstanding arose last Sat
urday concerning tho admission for
the stomp dance and boxing bouts.
II seems that an oversight on the
part OF some manager or one OF the
! fight promoters caused the objection
raised by the crowd to paying an ad-
ditional fee for the boxing contests.
Tho managers and promoters regret
this occurrence and made every et-
fort TO give satisfaction to the people
who were good naturedly ready 20
accept any arrangement that would
give them what they considered their
rights and after a pegiod Of dcbat-
ing and readjustmcnt Che fights were
put on and the spectators trium-
phantly remained on the hleachors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
NO DEMAND FOR
INDIAN LANDS
Scarcity of Money, High
Valuation and Lack
of Interest.
BIDDERS ARE TIMID
Two Hundred Prospective
Purchasers Pass Up
Auction Sale Land.

Tight money" high valuations
'nnd the demand for cash payments
was held responsible for the slow
selling and lack Of interest at the
.auction sale of Indian lands CON
Quoted in the federal building yes.
.terday.
Although there were about 700
bidders present there were but twelve
purchases made out of the Twenty
three tracts Of land offered ,nr vale.
Allotted lands lying adjacent o "a sa
were refused by the bidders.
Offerings and purchases ,s ycs-
/ ekday's sale were as follows:
Y sday's sale were a. follows:
tlWASiIlNGTON COUNTY: George
fieskle, so acres, l-2 miles from
Caney, Kan. owners price, s45.GO
an acre, no bids; Wilson Smith. 20
acres, IL miles from Collinsville. ap-
praisement sl4.l0 an acre. purchased
for S20.b0 an acre by J. W. Iaydon;
Mike Hendricks, 80 acres. adIoin-
ing Ochelata, Okla, owners price
S35 an acre, purchased by j. w
iiaydon for s5S.75 an acre: Betsy
no bids; George Smith, so acres, four
Girty, 1916 acres six miles from
Skiatook, appraisement sl225 an
acre purchased by J. w. Hayden for
N~F ~ "'i'f Nlllllf 1 ufhtls 'W acres.
Z miles from Dewey, appraisement
S35 an acre, no bids.
TULSA COUNTY: Wasa-Lou-Kee
Pigeon, so acres, four miles from
Skiatook, appraisement $40 an acre,
no bids. George Smith. so acres. four
Mules from Skiatook. appraisement
ii.75 an acre, purchased by G. l..
Hrown for S22.50 an acre: Samuel
Chisholm, 40 acres, five miles from
Broken Arrow, appraisement s14.75
an acre, no bids. Ekalarney Cahwec,
40 acres one and onc-fourth miles
from jerks, appraisoment sg7 an
acre. no bids; William G.. Bruner. "a
acres one and one-half miles from
Tulsa. owners minimum price ST.
900 an acre. no bids; Joe Hickory, so
acres three and one-hnlf miles from
Broken Arrow, owners price SIS
an acre, no bids Lydia Cox, 30 acres
two miles from Tulsa, owners price
s3O2 an acre, no bids; Lydia Cox
five acres, four miles from Tulsa
Owners price SS2.25 an acre. no bids:
Levi Smith. 40 acres four miles from
Sperry. owners price $3.50 an acre.
no bids: Mary Kelly. so acres
five miles from Tulsa, appraisemcnt
S2S.75. purchased by a sealed bid
der for s3l.25 an acre.
CREEK COUNTY: Lewis Cum
'sey, 5 acres adjoining Mounds. owns
lers price $500 an acre, purchased
by r. A. Irwin for $500 an acre:
Lewis Cumsey. four acres adjoining
Mounds. owners price $500 an acre,
purchased by r. a. irwin for 5000
an acre: Lee Cumscy, a acres ad.
Joining Mounds, owners price 5000
an acre, no bids; Kelly Yellowhead,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

Squeeze the Jllce ut twO ,'a,u D.
into n bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White which Can be lad
at any drug store. shake well and
you have quarter pint OF harm loss
and delightful lemon bleach for
few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem
Cns have always been Used as n
freckle. sunburn and tan remover.
Mnke this ur 1ni tN it.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

the two youths met him on the rail.
road tiaOa near his farm and relieved
him ut "a flashtght and $500 IN
money
Developments during the hearing
tended to show that the relatives Of
George Smith and weaver, at various
times during the past years, have
had difficulties with White, and II
was openly charged by the defense
that White fabricated the robbery
charge VA order 20 get revenge
against the smith family and
Weaver The court took this Nlcw
OF tho matter ana for the first time
In Justice Gray's two years as Justice
here. the costs ~ the prosecution
were assessed against the prosecuting
witness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

so acres adjoining Hepburn. ap-
pra sement, t2S.75 an acre, pur-
chased by I'D Abraham for s56.75
an acre; Betsy Fite so acres eight
miles from Bristow, appraisement
Si225 an acre, purchased by J. w.
Hayden for $45.5O an acre.
K~CLGEE COUNTY. Louisa
Green. 40 acres two miles from
Hcnryetta all mineral rights re-
served. appraisement Si9.25 an acre,
no bids; Elizabeth King. 40 acres 10
miles from Henryctta: owners
price $27.j0 an acre, purchased by
j. W. Hayden Cor s55 an acre;
Bessie Downing, so acres two miles
from Hoffman. appraisement S22.9O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
FREE BIXBY YOUTHS
Court E,onorntcs smith and Wcay.
or ON Charge Of Robbery of
George White at Bixby.

ESonoratinE Charles Weaver and
George Smith Of any part In the con
'oint robbery OF George White near
RiNby on the night OF May s. Justice
IL J. Gray. after hearing the trsti.
mony at the preliminary hearing
which did not close unul \ o'clock
last night, decided that the prose.
cutting witness white should hc as
sessed all court costs white claimed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

Drop a little Freezone on an ach-
hurting, then you lift it right out.
Yes, magic
A tiny bottle OF Freezone costs
but a few cents at any drug store.
but is sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the calluses.
without soreness or irritation.
FreeZone IL the sensational dis
covery OF a Cincinnat! genius. II is
wonderful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Sand Springs Notes

G. \. n De Saulles, president ana
general manager OF tho United
states Lime company, was In sand
E'pings the first of the week con-
icirIng with the heads OF tho lime
company here. Recently an increase
la wages was awarded all smclter
men and there are rumors that an
other block will will bC started here
soon
The Christian church OF Sand
and the Christian church of
Coilinsville have been competing H.
"a sunday school contest of attend
anCe and 1t Is announced that sand
springs won I nall departments OF
ihe contest. An all-day picnic of the
two churches Was planned for Tues
day at the sand Springs park, hut
dIc To inclcmcnt weather, the affair
was somewhat shortened and was
held In the afternoon and evening
only Dinner was provided by the
shnd Springs cOngl cE9tion and sup
per by the Collinsvillc people. TIL
visitors arrived on the Ii O'Clock
train Tuesday forenoon.
4 meeting OF the sand SPRING.
Health association was held I'm the
Masonic nall last night for the pur
! osc of organizing and presenting
plans for future action. Officers aud
directors were elected and dcfirit"
1lars mad9 to put the purpose of
this organization moro nlcarly be
fore the publii. Professional and
business men are supporting this
and the organization eN-
poet to have their work completed
within a short time.
A new custom has been started In
Sand Springs for the furthering Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material In
a poor dye. Insist On diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

A now custom has been started In
Sand Springs for the furthering OF
the community idea relative to re-
bPion and a mothers prayer meet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
c:HAp I '''''I

r q q Z - v : .
Hartley house had 4 general ONCE
where the business Of the estate was
handled. It was to one side Of the
main entrance. 81
I had promised 10 be an extraordin.
airy person in meeting extraordinary,
circumstances. but all I did was to 90
othe ONCE and, lighting the lights. sit
there. Twas in the extreme detection
Of ,weakling when the door opened;
and Isobel came in. \. III H,
"What are you doing. up!" I asked.
9Th ask the same thing Of you.
What are You and the whole household,
doing, awake and nAoyingl" III:
told her that housebreakers had
been surprised at work and had e..
capped. s1s Fl ri ~ f5ls ID
III fyeu have been dittyrbed.. sug-
Eested. probably your fathsr has. also.
Yss had better 60 q hjs room and tell,
him that the servants have been hus-
tered b, Z burglar scsFe, md then yeu,
had better 60 to your mothers room,
and stay withsher until thInsgs qSist'
down. .5. !. 3ss XXI $.
fCo1ssi ~ sn1xt wssi. rs \
- 90 ssass ~ 1ls,s. e
Durtl9 ~ Win = aytsaa becomisl
tsepl6 anA Tales - 1bsd fos huni
~ r. ax AG1tba 81