davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
Died of Pneumonia.

St Johns, n. b., June l2.--Sir Ezeki-
Ell Mcleod, retired chief justice Of the
supreme court of New Brunswick, died
last night of pneumonia at his home in
Hampton. He was so years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12

j. not a " a y :
sufficiently d.
crsted or proper
IL used The best
medicine j. that
which builds mp.
not merely braces
M. This is why
Father John
Medicine secures
-csults bich|
have caused it's
steadily increas
ing use Tor over
sixty wears Il
contains neither
aIuholuor drugs
ID supplies one Of
Natures great
food edicirs
which can be
easily dfEested
and effectively
uad Il M a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
And She With His Dough.

Brown married his cook, didn't he -
"Yes."
WAS IL a love matchi"
~Oh. YES You see he fell in love
with her salads. - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
Mexican Secretary of Foreign Rela-
tons.

: Mexico City, June ll.--Santiago
Martinez Alonia, former justice of the
Mexican supreme court, has been
named secretary of foreign relations
by Provisional President Adolofo de la
Huerta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
American League Standing.


AZ Brooklyn, s.. Louis 10, Brook
lyn
At Boston. BOSTON 2. Pittsburg q.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia :, chi.
csro 2
At New York, New York 6, Ciucin-
natl
rstis-.i Ie.vr. S.s-si-q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
The Best Way

To get strong and to keep well Is to
help Nature rebuild and repair the
wear and tear upon body cells. Food
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
Produce Infertile Eggs-They Keep
Longer.

Now that the season of incubating
and Matching is over, attention should
be given to keeping up the quality of
the marketable egg Poultrymen as
well as commission men have long
appreciated the fact that the fertile
egg was the first to spoil. As result
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
Means Value-in-Heod
Everybody KnoOs

Each day finds the Buick Valve-in-head motor
e establishing records of efficient economical
and dependable service.
Records that important for consideration by the
buying public, they guarantee of quality in work.
manship uninterrupted of their investment and
complete satisfaction in ownership.
Every day five hundred thousand Buick
demonstrating their efficiency and keeping the Buick
records clean.
The worlds knowledge of these exclusive Buick
qualities, and the existing demands for Buick cars
make the importance of your purchasing early
worthwhile thought
PreesEo Flint ehisan
s:ssak:. .s:$S sS:kg .I::s$
dAprTT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12

builder. not q mere bracrr. Get a bot
u ~ -dzE.-AdF.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

PAROLE 77-YEAR-OLD PRISONER.
James n. Still, 7l-years-oid, OF New
Jersey, convicted and sentenced on a
charce Of cmbezzlement by admins
traitor az ihe last term OF Court OF
General Sessions was paroled yester-
day on cOmmendatiOn OF Judge Con-
rad. As well as being old the man is
suffering from rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

The Illustrations used are stock
cuts rot actual photographs Of the
Pianos and Player Pianos on sale.
Therefore to get an accurate idea OF
the really remarkable values offered
BUYERS should cal at the earliest
possible moment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
BUILDING BOOM
FOR MILLSBORO
Sale of so Lots Means De-
velopment in Sussex
Town
CHURCHES UNITE
IN REVIVAL
pecIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. i6-Mary d
Uhlor and Fred 5. Donovan. boihs Of
Greenwood, this city, were married
az Harrington last Friday afternoon
by The. Rev. John r. Richardson.
BY the sale or nifty building lbis al
auction at MillsbOrO by the RYAN
Atkins Company, the town within a
short line Is Xpecied 10 experience a
building boom which means its de-
Nelopment westward
Officers of ihe Frankford Parent
Ieachers' Association have been
CHOSEN for The year as follows Pres
ident, Charles r. TimmOns: vice.
president. Ward Daisey: secretary.
Miss Audrey Layton; treasurer. Lem
uel u. Tlngle.
Within a few weeks. Milsboro will
have a branch OF the Sussex County
Child Welfare Centre il suitable quar
ters can be obtained. Miss THOMPSON
head or the work in Sussex county
win headquarters here, is working to
establish the branch.
Churches OF Georgetown will com
bine In Thanksgiving service IN the
Presbyterian Church, next Thursday
morning The Rev. John r. Bailey.
pastor or First NJ. p Church will de-
liver the sermon.
n order That there may be q closer
fellowship between the congregations
OF Wesley NJ. r. Church and First NJ.
p. Church, decision has been reached
10 hold a union revival meeting for
two weeks, commencing on Sunday
n ght November % The FIRST week :
services will be IN charge OF the Rev.
John T. Bailey Of the First NJ. p.
Church and will be conducted IN Wes-
ley NJ r. Church. The second week.
Or. 5. \. Pilchard, pastor OF Wesley
NJ p. Church, will have charge OF the
services In the FIRST NJ. p. Church.
The Brick Hotel, this city, one OF
the Oldest h0steleries on the Delmar-
Via Peninsula. which has been In
charge Of John C. Gossler. OF Atlantic
City, y. j., for the past few months
has been sold to George A. Linder
Kohl. or Allentown, Pa. who will takl
charge the first OF next month.
Mr.. .Gossler, upon retiring from the
management OF the Brick Hotel. will
return to Atlantic City where ne will
essums entire control OF a hotel
there.
Revival meetings commenced in
Chaplains Chapel Church, between
Georgetown and Bridgeville Sunday
night. under the direction Of the Rev
n. G. Benson.
Tomorrow night will be a gala
time for the young people in the Vi.
entity OF Single school district, the
occasion being a shadow and box So
eiai TO be given in the school house
. a guessing contest also win he con.
rtucied. and TO the one who wins in
the competition a cake will be pre-
eented. The proceeds viii be for th,
= benefit Of the school.
Electric lights are being installed in
the NJ. p. Church al Millsboro.
In attempting 10 extinguish bla7e
in her home which had resulted from
an exploding lamp, Mrs Edward Rev
n0lds, North West Fork district, was
severely burned about the hands.
Mrs. Della Wilson, wife OF George
Wilson. aged "a years. died Saturday
after a brief illness from tubercu-
lOsis
Mrs. Jane Reede, wife OF Recorder
-of Deeds David II. Reed, OF Glendale,
Is seriously IN.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

This Piano has been thoroughly overhauled in our
factory and at this price it Is without doubt the
rsost attractive Piano value shown by us in many
a day Goes sale tomorrow morning al o'clock.
Fully guaranteed value far ahead Of New Pianos
that may be purchasid at around this figure.
SEE THIS PIANO FIRST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28

kradene drivi mezi chvoji.
Lesni Stanislav Melichar Y
Chlumu dovolil lesnim d6lni-
KUN ze Sepekova ma Milevsku,
ably 81 odnesli chvoj jako od-
menu ia praci Y lese, ale vymi
nil 81. re lesni zrizenci pro-
hlednou neidiiye chvoi. Pri
prohlidce dine II. unora shle-
dano. Ze We chNoii Jest uscho-
.vano v6tsi mnozstvi polenove-
ho driyi. Delnici yyzvani pre-
hazeti hromady chyoje a pole
move dTiVi nechati V lesc. Po-
nevada nepfiSli do prace, ur-
cen k tomu delnik Vaclav Kin
.dl. syn hajneh0 re Sepekova,
a Ma praci dohllzel adjunkt ia
neGek Z Chldmu. .Dne 10. breZ
na poledne. kdyz byl Jane
eek u obcda. priSlo do lcsa II
dGlniku. kteri nadavali a Wy
hrozoyali kindlovi. Dclnik Y.
E1crout uhodil Kinda trikratc
do hlavy a zpusobil mu lehcl
IZraneni. Adiunkt Janecek I'VE
d6v o piichodu a nasilnem jed
mani delniku. dostavil SO Timed
do lesa. ably zjednal poradek.
fDelnici ozbroieni klacky ohro
zovali iei Kinda a volali
"Zabte no. Zrezte no, pachol-
ka,' take Janecek musil po-
hroziti zbranl. Y tom priskocil
Herout, uchopil hlaven puS-
Ky a ohrozoval no slovy
i"Pust' tn flintu kluku, ncbo tC
zabiiu,' byl vsak jednim roz.
umnejSim delnikcm strzen
zpct, take nedoslo k dalsimu
nasili. Pokusy adjunkta Janc(
Na snlirnou ccstou Sc dohod
nouti dclnily, ncmely ucin
ku. Dclnlei llcrout, Doubek ;
Novak Vyhrozovali. &c ncbl
deli i'm doyolcuo. ably ST 20
nochali llsrl,orano drivi. budol
hrs5ii 7ereinc a zabiii hainc
budou-li Jim Y tom prckazct
Kdyz na blizku zamestnan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28

pochybnou pro nebezpec jez stavao vice podesene
evropskeho vekokapitu nezl skuecnosti?
nes ohrozuje edni Evropy bolseyc posky
imperialismus? Americe poskem tsku stve prot
Ceskoslovenske repubce jez nezadaa nez
la prvo jest hotova pfiat vysledek plebscu Cesi sou
nazyvani "eeskm bandty Sane osvobozena
stfedn Evropa novym Balkanem?
Amerka primeho utastnka tech evropskych 'affe-
rach peSla uohu pouh6ho pozorovatee konferenci
San Reno jest enom nedfadne zastoupena nas vojac Po
rvnsku, kde Jest ich estnact sic sou jaks enom Ne
"boardingu" Nemichaji do niceho nety
ka primo uzemi jez mali obsazeno jez spravu.
Americana, kter dix delsimu pobytu Europe nahed
amniho zakus rad Americe aby loze oho pouheho po
zorovatee zdstaa elm bud dale od evropskeho
zince. tim bude pro nj epe
Kenneth L. Roberts SVEN nedavnem clanku o Posku
Saturday Evening Post pravi:
"Vsichn narodov6 stredn Lvropy neustae cni 81 vec
nepremne pro vzajemne konference udeala
dokna upny chaos stredni Evropy kazdy jednotlvy
chaos podi tok mensch chaosu jenom muze Kazdy A
mecan Sedni Europe uzkostv tlumotiti pose
stv zpe do Spoenych Statu Sredn Europa nitim
Jinym nez svazkem beznadeJne speenych nenavist
lboju re jest sobectv neduvery false Spnave
politky; ze jest mo cd nehoz Spoene Stay muse
Ista vzdaeny politely Pomahee Stredn Europe, ale Wy
lvarule vseho, by poutao Mic nohl bychom
ucn neutisio by nezmrnlo nevykorenlo by
nays, jez savaly mez dm Stredni Evropy mnoha
lleti." l#<a.4 - g. q I&SK
Kdo by chel tvrdi re sova tato neobsahui moudrost
Amerika pfi svetove vaky prohasa
chce take mic nedostaa Prinesla, jedna vaccich
velike obe zvotech statcch, bez zkani vseikch
nyni nemoha by teprve mic ziskat by ednaa tax
max ienom dalSi nenavist by sklidla
Onehdy vratil Evropy major Palmer poctku val
Ky vaecny correspondent pozdeji vrchn armadn
prohas mez inym, president Wilson, nz po uzavreni
primeri byl zboznovan cele EvrOp6 jest nyn
nenavidenejsm muzem proc jest nenayid6n president
Wilson? Ponevadz nemoh pripadne necht6 uspokoti
chino to sobecv hrabvo vace slavy hoove orgie.
Kazdy che pro sebe nahrabat nevice mozno uzem
nrad jnych hmonych who'd. Ma slechetna hesa jez
pocaku vaky vepsana korouhve spojeneck up6
pomenuto. 4f NJ
/ presidenu WisonOvi jest nenavidena Amerika. Ame-
rka jedna valky pomohla Amerka moha by prisp6ti
nasemu hladovicimu du, Amerka jest zodpov6dna
kes naSi penezn vauy slySme Evropy, ale
buduii slime armady mltarsmus bull jedna rados Je-
dine prce produkce mas zachrani voa nrodohospodaf
poltkovt Jim odpovidai produkovanim pritin novym
ivalkam.
! Ia t6cho okonosti Amerka ucn dobre kdyz evrop
ekou civlsac ponecha ably nadale zachranovala
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
ZPRAVY Z CESKOSLO OVENSKA.

hainy Josef Kindl, otec pora-
n6neho Eaclava Kinda, hlu-I
KEN upozorn6n, priSel k adj
iunktoEi JaneGkovi, vyritih sc
ma n6ho d6lnici Herout, Wales
a Michalek krikem: "UtluGte
no, zmazte ho." atd. Adiunkt
i hajny, chteiice zabranit dalSi
mu nasili. byli nuceni odeiiti,
n2GeZ del. lei vSechno drivi, KITE
re Kindl yyhazel hromad
chvoie. nahazeli zpet a Z casti
odnesli. Ceikem Sc zucastnilo
tohoto shluknuti kradeze dii-
III 32 osob a pachatcle odcizi-
Ii neb 81 k odcizeni pripravili
cclkem 81 krychl. metru drivi
Y Gene $500 x. Cetnictvo &c
Sepekoya zahajilo vySctroya-
nj.
Pozar tovarny Mircticich
u k!aStcrcc. Dne 6. brezna o
>. hod. ranni vypukl pozar Y
tovarne na yIrobu korku, ma
iezejici karlu Simonovi Mire
ticich cp. 100 to ma pud6,
kde ySe ohea zniGil. Byly TO ze-
Jmcna yclk@ zasoby korku,
strole, naradi a mnoho tech
lnickEch potreb. Mattel udal,
ze ncmaze presny prehled mi
Genych predm6tu udati, jezto
doIycha pojiStka, ma niz jscu
pfcdmety udany, byla zaslana
do Prahy. Olr. politicka spra-
va Y kadani oznamuie. zc ka-
re! Simon Jest ma syui podnik
poJlalen Il pojiSt ovny "Sy.
Flor!an" Chebu Ma 400
900 K. Skoda pozarem zpuso-
bona odhaduie Sc ma 945.OOO
X. Ackoliy byl pozar znacny
ncbylo prcc ncbczpeci pro O.
kolni budory kryte vetsiuou
bridlici. iiascni suca 3tnily &
sborv okoi. ncdoalo k ncSte.
Stl AZ ma nohoJu, ktcrou byl
'otl~on bcdnar hroh M,rctic
| icna .byl popaien IA prave ru,
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
ZARUCENE. VEJCE ma ma

sadu cd velkych kachen z PSe-
nickovy farmy objednat a do
stati lie V groc. obchod6 p.
Roubicka, Broadway a Finn
Ave. "a $1.25 tucet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17
TRADE SHAKEN OVER
 BY AMERICANS

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The United States and Japan have taken over since the beginning of the war, vir- tually all of the big export trade which the Central Powers had with India, says an official report which adds that, undoubtedly, American competition in India has come to stay.
 The place of the Central Powers has been taken by the United States so far as iron and steel, machinery, hardware, and instruments are con- cerned. Japan has taken the trade heretofore held by Central Powers in such articles as electrical accessories, copper, paper, glassware, textiles, beer, and clothing. The bazaar trade in cheap, showy goods has been en- tirely captured by Japan.
 The primary reason for the increas- ed shipments of American manufac- tured goods to India has been the in- ability of the established British ex- rorters to supply the market owing to war conditions, says the report. Im- proved shipping facilities between the United States and India are declared to have largely contributed to the ex- pansion
 There is no doubt, adds the re- port, "that American competition in India has come to stay. A determined effort is being made to secure a large share of the trade of this valuable market in steel and steel work. ma chinery of all kinds, including ma- chine tools, mill stores and hardware: canned provisions; motor cars. lor- r1es and cycles, and lumber.
 Japan now occupies the second place Tn lndia's import and export trade It is in Great Britain's staple trade of India, namely cotton yarns and piece goods, that the most serious lnroads have been made and that Tan- anese competition in the future is expected to be most permanent and insistent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17
HONORS FOR EXPLORER
 OF "VALLEY OF SM0KES''

In recognition of eminent services TOT the increase and diffusion of geo. graphic knowledge" Professor Robert F. Griggs of Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio, who led five expedi- t1ons to Mount Katmai, Western Alaska, via Seattle, has been awarded life membership in the National Geo. graphic Society, it is announced by the society's board of managers. Wash ington, D. c.
 In addition to the valuable data brought back from Mount Katmai. the worlds largest volcano, by Professor Gr1ggs, a distinct achievement was the discovery of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes," a patch of the globe in the making which has not only unique scientific interest, but IS phenomenon of such scenic beauty that it has been set aside by presiden- tlal proclamation as a national monu. ment.
 The conferring of this honor upon Professor Griggs, who has rendered distinguished service in the geo. graphic field, was made possible by the Jane M Smith life membership fund, created when Miss Jane M. smith of Pittsburgh bequeathed a fund of $5,000, the income of which. she stipulated, should be used to elect life members to the National Geo. graphic Society.
 In addition to Professor Griggs seven other men have been elected life members of the society. They are William H. Holmes, Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. U. s. N., E. w. Nel- son, Frank G. Carpenter, Walter T. Swinge, O. F. Cook and Stephen T. Mather
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17

Jerry Perry defeated his opponent Ill pool tournament at Cordova re- cently' Jerry used to play pool around Uastlneau channel almost twenty years ago.-Doug1as News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17

Fritz Kloke, who was a pioneer of Alaska and made the nucleus of his fortune in the Klondike, died the other day in Mexico, where he held exten- sive property interests. He was bur jed at Los Angeles, which was his home town.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17

Some Carcross men recently went on hunting trip up the Wheaton rl'er after mountain sheep. They succeeded in getting fair number. of the animals. {
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17

Someone purloined the pocketbook of John Kayser, the labor leader at ketchikan. Kayser promises not to prosecute if the pocketbook is re- turned to him through the mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17

George Forrest, Jr., formerly of Juneau, and now proprietor of the 'Let George Do It. Transfer Company of Ketchikan, has been appointed agent for the American Express Company
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Slams of the Times

The penitential season will be
introduced this week with the
coming Of Ash Wednesday and for
six weeks following. the beautiful
mantle of Christianity will be 50
apparent in every day life that its
compelling force will greatly in
fluence eVen the social sphere.
Lent, while more observed by the
Catholic and Eniscopalian demon
nations, is always season that
touches the life OF every indiv!d-
ual. Easter comes this year on
April {, so spring is thereby an
nounced earlier, and this means
spring in every sense. 1t Is Won
derful to note this In every bit of
life. with the approach of spring,
Tulsans are confronted with the
fact that the winter has been ii
mild one, hut nevertheless most
everyone is glad to lay aside furs
and winter tOggery and turn in
quiring glanCeS towards the beau
tiful stores that offer allur.ng and
tempting things to wear Tor the
first season OF the year. II was
amusing to have n real masculine
voice call inquiriugly over the
phone this past Weekend and an
nounCe that a few pertinent quos-
tions were on his mind which he
wanted answered, "if you please
The first, What day does Easter
come on this year, Second,
when do the ladies usually buy
Easter hats" Curiosity wa
aroused and the interrogatod one
wondered II this was some nus
band who was preparing a good
sized check for his witc's purchase
Of the annual Easter hat or was It
a newspaper man writing story
about early headgcar and wanted
a feminine touch to the story As
to the latter thought, he got It,.
There was a time when there We're
such things as Easter bOnnets.
That time has passed with many
other things dear 10 hearts and
minds and associated with the
years gone by. How the. change
was brought about would require
investigation into very intricate
matters Not only women know,
but men are likewise cognizant %
the fact OF the passing OF tho
Faster bonnet, for when snow and
ice are on tho ground and Milady
is still Cuddling In great turs Ike
ESquimauX, she h.es hcrs"li 20
town IN the earlies. part Of Janu-
airy and buys spring hat. Like
wise tine same IiiusynCrdcy Is
manifested iu August when She Is
wearing the sheereFt and ddintiCst
OF summer attire, she viii buy a
velvet chapcau and place over
her sWeltcring brow. So what are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
A Announcements

\ very prominent event ot the
week in society will hc the Mardi
Gras bah to be given TN Convention
hall Monday night, the funds To be
used for the building of the com
munity house In West Tulsa Mrs.
". q. Logon IS chairman. and with
her able committee is working
hard 20 make the event ono socially
and financially success The com
wittCC. already named has boon
augmented by the following well
known women. Mesdamcs W T.
Brown. Flint Moss II. +. Mcmahon.
Loriug q. RradstrCci Eugene Lortou
ana Nat bigon special COS silmcs
have been ordered from out uf the
city ana much interest ls being
shown. not only by the philanthropy,
wotkcrs. but by the society set. who
are cudeaVorng To catch pace with
New orleans In this Mardi Gras
event
The regular forniVhtIv card
party in The Elks club uu the after
noon of Thursday will bc unusually
featured. Ia appreciation uf the many
ccurtcsies extended by the local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
The NobIcst Act.
purpose

-, rather cut mans purpose
...,sTg ii be crowned con-
-,S dlvinely is to accomplish
mere deed; 1t fills anew the
., of life with blood, 1t draws
upon . ...,A
sources beyonu 'ne 0'''''''O"
oStaIs 10 roplenish at its core
" C,odImpasstoned energy OF
man.
-, ,erewith all the worlds OF
A'O deed and thought
..t.pon again with meaning
nuIse and thrill
u,,, piey-that had forgot HIS
touch -,.
. not any act aVails 80 much
,,sis invisible wedding OF tho Will
~ ,,',s I5fe-yea. though 1t seems TO
WV" accomplish naught
u.orv Bryan Biuns In The Free
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
I ritlay.

1oonial Tea by Tulsa chapter,
Baghters Of the American Revolu-
lon in honor of Washington's birth
cay In the Y w. G. A. club parlors
: O'clock.
Evening party given by Drama
eague in tho home of Mrs. J. O..
'ampbell on South Cheyenne avenue.
Hellenic dance in Kennedy
restaurant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

ing womanhood into his tolls? Me
thinks there - something TO this
thought. But neN crmOre does II
seem, that Easter day will launch
spring hats again. Really miiady
is wearing po"haps. her second
spring hat by then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
HhnrNLlaY.

Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Kistler will
entertain informally for board, stew
ards and trustees of Boston NJ H..
church
Fortnightly card party in the Elks
home with Mesdames Paul NJ. Gallo
way and Edward II. Short as hos
ieSes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
rfinnslinN.

The Tulsa section, Council OF Jew
ish Women will give benefit bridge
Whist party in the Elks club, 2;3O
o'clock
w. c. T. L, will convene in execu-
i've session 2nd floor Y. w. c. A.
10 o'clock
The Associated Musis Teachers
association will meet in Y. w. G. A.
club rooms I2:45. Special program
and luncheon
Annual Frances T. Willard Me-
uOrial day by northside w, G. 7. L.
a. Presbyterian church. Cheyenne
and Cameron avenues. 7:45 O'Clock
Chapter a., =. Il. .. will meet with
Mrs II ". Randolph.
The Ecumcnlc club will meet I'm
Tho Knights OF Columbus home.
History and Literature club with
Nrs. c, T.. King.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
80 Society-Womnam's World and Work 0"D

iVhip tn hc awarded bv this organ
i2atlon in tho University ~ Okla
homn Applicants are asked ~ apply
Iu thvir own handwriting
The associated Music Teachers
association viii moot "Wednesday At
l2st5 O'Clock u the s " g. \. fo-
luncheon ana TO hear splendid pro-
gram.
Tho annual Francis willard Me
mortal day viii bo held bl the North
side W g. r. a. ou Wednesday etc.
ming at T.ta o'clock tn tho preshv-
t,ripn church at North Cheyenne
avenue and Cameron streets
CoNrl>uEp oN NENr pkGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Mr. JauIcs NJ Ford. community
worker sent here hy national an
thoritics will be the maiu speak ar
at the meeting Monday evening,
which will bc held bv the Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

one of the lovely social cvcnts OF
the coming week viii hc the IN
formal luncheon given Monday IN
the Country club with Mcsdamca
Ralph ". Lockwood and Joseph y.
Cnppcau rs hostcsscs. when they will
honor Miss Mary Searlo uf Dubois
Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

The W e.. r. 4. will convene Iu
executive session "Wednesday, rcbrl
AIRY IS, at 10 o'clock tu the girls
club room SECOND floor Of the V.
W All clcytcd officers nud ptosi
dents OF local unions and members
~ tho executive utc an kindly r,.
uucstcd 10 be present