davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Nome Brew

Hswdy. Felix's: Didys ever
GFsb the wrong tube and start TO
Fush yeur tecth with the shaw
hg ereAn!
The Seattle city council. snorts VI.
L. v. would take at least tao months
10 determine what percentage Of our
parents are men.
These bimbos who are getting their
Christmas trees now believe In doing
their Christmas chopping early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
URGES PROMPT
TARIFF PASSAGE

Enactment promptly of the tariff
bin sis needed 10 stabilize our indus.
try at home. II is essential to make
our definite trade relations abroad" ("
he said. TMore. u is vital 10 the pres
ervation OF many OF our own indus.
tries. which contribute SO notably 20
the very life blood Of the nations"
Executive power TO order tariff
changes as conditions fluctuate Is
necessary. Harding said. ito meet
problems incident to unfair practices
and to change which madness In
money have made almost unsolv-
able"
There are reassuring signs OF n
business revival. Harding continued
"our unemployment. which gave
us deep concern only few weeks
ago. has grown encouragingly less. I"
he said.
Relief for the farmer Is essential.
Harding said.
''In the main. the remedy lies in
distributing and marketing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
vAMP, sEZ
Most sbort skirts have some
th1ng 70 20 up in the air about.

ne team that comes out to play
California in the Tournament Of
Eeses Is going to be In fine shape
IA tournament OF LILIES.
We hard . guy sing Sweet
A6nsine" last night. He must have
Nm gulping some Of the Pre-voL
49, ssrx.parilIa-
THE END or LOVE
n sess beautiful to look al.
Bst hs lore for her Is gone.
he oare her careicss up and docn--
eh< had oaioshcs on
Great Britain has signed the Irish
peace. Now where's the catch in
thzfz
Whiting williams, Star writer.
nys the masses are thinking In the
OF World. Sure. they're thinking in
the New World. too. but while
they're thinking. money Is talking.
Give thought to the moth situs-
ton In Seattle. Think OF the thou.
sands who have starved TO death try
ing to get q meal off womcn's
clothes.
Ex.Kaissr Wilhelm to marry again.
says a Newspaper report Didn't he
>oet enough Of war?
President Harding wants $500 .ooo..
~ for the army and navy. He talks
hke councilman.
1tdge X. NJ. Lands has fined Babe
Euth his world series money for par
"apating in post-series exhibition
gzmes. Wonder II the Bambino will
Knock him for a home run?
TRAGEDY
Act
1heir eyes meet.
Act ~
Their lips meet.
Act III
Their souls meet.
Act ~
Their attorneys meet
fCurtain)
The Passion Flower" Is the name
the play at the Metropolitan this
week. The only passion flower that
We can think Of is the onion.
good naval ratio would be 900
,'unging by the opinions OF the Jury,
"E'nia Rsppe must have laughed
herself 70 death.
-. DIVA has made 5000 900 for Zion
m 10 years, says our alert con.
Sporary, The Star. One OF his
!. reforms must be no buttons
- eontribution plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06


Prompt enactment Of the pcrnr-
mont tariff hill. with adoption of
tho American valuation plan AMI
provision for fixing OF variable
duties by presidential order.
Revision OF the shipping act 20
he baard on recommendations
shortly TO be made in a special
message.
A constitutional amendment 10 pro
hibit the issuance OF on.taxAble sc.
curitics.
Enactment OF the allied debt fund.
Ing bill.
announcement Of cooperative
market programs 10 aid farmers.
Speeding up Of reclamation legis.
intion 20 aid ex-soldicrr and 10 pro
vide more homes. Some revision
Of the tax bill recently passed.
The president was believed TO bc
taking a direct slap at the scverai
"blocs" such as tho agricultural
group. recently formed IN congress.
when early In his message he dis.
GUESSED our system of government.
Realizing that some Of his pro
posals called for extension OF ex.
ecutive power. President Harding
emphasized that he had no thought
Of encroaching on the domain OF
congress.
Asking for enactment OF the al.
lied debt refunding bill. presiden.
Harding promised that " the re-
auested authority Ia granted, he
would follow no policy in conflict
with the purpose congress had in
granting the loans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Japanese Is ono Of the easiest lam
ruages 10 pronounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
JAPANESE
agree TO
navy CUT
Diplomatic Advisory Council Has Ap-
proved 5-5-3 Plan; Believe 4-Power
Program Will Be Okeh

oy council has approved the 5-5-3 naval ratio, the
United Press was reliably informed today.
=
HONOLULU, Dec. 6.-The diplomatic advisory board at
Tokyo is expected Immediately to instruct the Japanese
Washington delegation to conclude the four-power under
sanding with the United States, Great Britain and
France according to dispatch received here today by
JIi, prominent Japanese language newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
INDUSTRIAL COURT
is ONE SUGGESTION

Creation OF a virtual Industrial
court TO have judicial or quasi
judicial power to deal with labor
disputes affecting public interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

sodge X. NJ Landis has fined Babe
Ruth bis world series money for par
"apating in post-series exhibition
s1mss. Wonder II the Bambino will
Knock him for home run?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Whiting williams. Star writer.
mys the masses are thinking In the
Oh World. Sure. they're thinking in
ne New World. too. but while
they're thinking. money Is talking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

President Harding wants $500 .ooo..
~ for the army and navy. He talks
Ike q councilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Give thought to the moth situs-
ton In Seattle. Think OF the thou.
sands who have starved 10 death try
ing TO get q meal off womcn's
clothes.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
"W AUTO CLUB ELECTS.
J. E. Risdon Chosen President at
Annual Meeting.

E. 2. Risdon has been elected presi-
dent OF the Y. M. C. A. Automotive
Club.
The object of the club is to promote
knowledge of the automobile and re-
lated industries. Membership is re-
stricted to graduates Of the "Y" auto
motive schools.
Other officers elected were: c. P.
Haller. vice president: r. c. Carter,
SECRETARY. and j. N. Marshall. treas
urer. The executive committee for
the coming term IL as follows: J. n.
Ward, DR.. D. Davis. B. r. Slough, W.
Schultse, p. A. Waters and A. d.
Rsyton. Oficers of the club are ex
ofHcio members. Members Of the ad-
visory committee are William Knowles
Cooper. general secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A.: A. D. Ward. director Of edu-
cation of the Y. M. C. A. schools, and
E. A. Drumm. principal of automotive
study.
Lectures by persons nationally
known In the automobile industry
will be given at meetings which will
he held the first Tuesday of each
month. Opportunity also will be
given the club members to tell of
Evening star., 1921-07-15

stfon pointed out the necessity for
speed in action for more playgrounds.
since Congress will pass only upon
submitted by the D1strict
Commissioners.
= Accordingly, the united committee
will go ahead on two distinct lines,
that Of the preparation of estimates
and that of arrangements for the
mass meeting. The COMMITTEES Is to
meet tomorrow night at o'clock ~
the headquarters of the Engineers
Society. 1917 New York avenue.
Mrs. swaates's Appeal.
Harley v. Specimen, president OF
the Columbia Heights Association,
opened the meeting, introducing MRS.
Swanton. chairman Of the special COM
mittee Of his association, which ar
ranged the meeting.
Mrs. Swanton appealed to the dele
gates present for united action In
remedying the lack of adequate play
ground facilities in the District. She
pointed out the situation as 1t exists
in Columbia Heights, which lost lie
playground, but stressed the fact that
the meeting had been called TO COP
slider the city wide situation.
Burd w. Payne. president o. Eed-
eraI Employees Union. No. 2; J. Ciin-
ton Hiatt; Mrs. Susie Root hhodes'
supervisor of municipal piaygrounds'
and others participated In the discus
sion.
Personnel Qf Committee.
The personnel of the united COM
mittee follows: Mrs. Lucy r. Swanton,
Coiumbia Heights Association, chair
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Citizens TO SEEK
MORE PLAY PLACES

The United Citizens' playground
committee was formed for the pur-
pose of securing more and better
Fairgrounds for Washington children
at meeting OF representatives. of
citizens associations and other civic
and trade bodies held last night at
the Public Library under auspices
of special committee Of the CO.
lumbia Heights Citizens. Association.
Mrs. Lucy r. Swanton of the CO.
lumbia Heights Association and head
of the special committee, was chosen
chairman of the united committee,
and 4. T. kohler Of the American
Society OF Engineers secretary.
Mass Meeting Proposed.
The committee selected was au-
thorized not only to prepare esti-
mates as to playground needs for
presentation to the Comm issioners,
hut also to arrange for mass meet
ing at WHICH every phase of the ques-
ton can be considered.
Don Fl. York Of the Trinidad Citi-
gems Association and Philip W2ker
OF the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
Evening star., 1921-07-15
ARRESTED WITH LIQUOR.
Porter Wanted for Larceny Causht
With Moonshins,

Corn liquor Ia not expensive In DAN
willie. Va. according to Aebert Edward
Childs, colored. employed a. cook In
the Pullman service and residing at
1908 S street. Bob came In on a
Southern railway train from the south
late last night. carrying two and a
half gallons of the liquor in preserv-
ing jars. it is charged, and he prob.
ably would have passed through
Union station unnoticed had not De-
tectives Embrey. Thompson and
Stringfellow been there looking for
him to arrest him on . charge Of
grand larceny.
Childs had the liquor in two mack.
ages. He gave one to a porter to
carry through the station and carried
the other one himself. Elizabeth Mun-
ply. 1881 Sherman avenue, had filed
a sworn complaint against the porter
for the alleged theft of jewelry val
ued at SITS, and had told the deteo.
tives the time of his prospective ar
rival at the Union station.
Surprise was shown by Childs When
the detective placed him under arrest,
This whisky was made present
to me in Danville." he declared, add
ing that he had purchased a quart Of
moonshine in North Carolina for $3.50,
The prisoner was booked on charses
of grand larceny and TRANSPORTING
liquor. He will be arraigned in Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISING
IN NEWSPAPERS URGED
Presiding Bishop and Council Rec
ommend Publicity to Epis-
copal Churches,

More religious advertising in the
newspapers was recommended to the
Episcopal churches of the United States
in resolutions adopted by the presiding
bishop and council at the closing session
of the three-day conference last night
at the National Cathedral School for
Girls.
1t was pointed out that not only
should the pastors use the newspapers
for advertising religious meetings, but
for the advertising of evangeiistie pur-
poses as well. This action of the con-
ference followed that taken by two con
ferences recently of the commission on
publicity, which urged more extensive
use Of publicity.
A movement was put under way te
equip missionaries. and In this cennec.
tion Bishop Brown of Virginia was Sc
lected to head a commission
Bishop Harding and officials of the
National Cathedral, as we'll as those in
charge of the girls school, were thanked
in resolutions for extending their hos.
nitality to the session.
1t was voted to hold the next meeting
in October, in New York city.
Evening star., 1921-07-15

man; A. T. Kohler. American Society
of Engineers; secretary; Horace J.
Phelps. Petworth Association; Don H.
Harley v. Speeiman. Columbia
Heights; Elisabeth A. Hayden, central
labor council; Philip Walker, George
town; Mrs. ]. w. Erizzell, District
Federation OF Women's Clubs; Rebec-
Ga Stoneroad, director of physical
training In the public schools: Fred
]. Coldren, Board Of Trade; Emile Ber-
Evening star., 1921-07-15
their experiences and the BENEFITS
each derived by taking a course In
the school.
ASSOCIATION SHOWS GAIN.
Policemen Add 90 to Quarters
,453 on Hand.

At a meeting OF the Policemen's As
sociation held last night in Pythian
Temple. Henry Gilbert, Wash Sanford
and W. J. Wagner. members Of the
hoard Of trustees composing the finance
committee. submitted report for the
quarter ended June 80. The report
showed a membership of 531. gain OF
twenty-six the last quarter.
The association had S762.8S In bank
at the beginning Of the quarter and
S1.453.aS June 80. Investments totaled
S64l.40. The total amount in the death
benefit fund was Sl.364.04.
Evening star., 1921-07-15

liner. Society for the Prevention Of
Tuberculosis: Mrs. Kann. Council of
Jewish women; A. Z. GUIDE. Chamber \
of Commerce., Edward D. Shaw, Boyl
Sc6uts; Ruth C. White. Girl Scouts
William Mcintosh, Columbia Lodge
International Association of Ma
chinists: s. T. Cameron, Louise
Craig, Edward +. McGruder. II.
Thomas. Norman Sprague. Milton
Zeiier, o. ]. Oliver. w. F. Peabody
e. e, McGrAdy.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
WILFRED HEARN RESIGNS
Special Assistant to Attorney Gen.
eral to Practice Law.

Wifred Hearn Of Arkansas has re-
aligned as special assistant to the At
terney General and has resumed the
practice of law, with offices in this
city. AS special assistant to the
Attorney General. Mr.. Hesrp was ems
gagged In. the defense at suits against
the United 6tates. His assoctates In
the practice will be c. e. Calhoun and
H R. Hartman Of Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
M'ADOO WILL NOT
GO BEFORE PROBE
Senate Committee Downs
Motion to Call Pair
for Testimony

v,ctu,trov Am, tc Nyill.at,
, ~. ,..,,....
- M'""'"' ''r '"'I "'
81 the railroad administration. WIZ
not bo .un,rnon,d TO testify before
a.. .-...,,. ,..,.,.,,,o co,,,,,,r., rom
'''' 80.
mitfee concerning tho menus "i '"'
administration ban 90 extend imam
clal relief 10 tho railroads This de-
cision was reached today 10y ths com
miitcc whom motion uf senator
Fi''mau. demuorHt of Nevadn, Z"
,hII MCAduu was defeated by vote
~ 10
The committee then proceeded 20
consider a motion TO report tho hill
20 the senate.
Tho demand that McAd"N ana
Hines he called was made originally
h, senator Iafollcit-. republican. ot
Wisconsin. who expressed a dotormi-
nation to keep the railroad ban be-
fore the commit'o" until tho form" r.
railway heads had answered som"
Questions concerning the trnnsNor-
,atlon affairs and had given their
oniulons In regard to the pending
bin.
NNAdoo H. understood 20 nave 5 g.
nificd Willingness 10 app'bf "''" y
the committee ana Times IN hhS"'
/ 70 a cable sent him In Europe u'
. senator dIIll''Itt slf'fU lilfA b'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
CITY TO ABANDON
LIGHTING PLANT
Scheme Receives Fatal
Blow at Commission
Meeting
ENGINEERS REPORT
Griggs Estimates II Would
Cost Million Dollars to
Supply Juice"

Plans fo- % municipal lighting
p'lrt Wrro temporarily and prob
ably porwlurutlV abandoned by
Tine mayor nut sty cpmWlW7luurta
Tuesday morning when tl'y hnrl
urpr e.. H.. GrITfs pro foui'd h" i'
port and estimate ru 'ho project
According 10 his figures. IN" total
cost Of the building ana cguippiuG d
plant Hufflulput 10 grrvo M" entire
,i'y would ho $1,000 GOO.
'CprsIdcrIug tho cost ~ such
rlnut." Police CommisUouor y
Addison remarked after the report
had been road. II movc without
further delay that we do not ~lli
H. Ills motion carried.
Interesting Report.
Fvcn though the project was
dropped, GriRg'a report and figures
are none the loss intorStlng The
city extends approximately four
miles east and west ana three and
onc.qulrtor milos north and south, 81
ttntca. Thcro are Go strcelH north and
south and so streets east ana west.
Tho tuinl lcngth of those streets IL
3o5 miles. Allowing for "a street
llpht nt ovcry other Intersection,
1870 lights would be required. At
present there are only bO1 lights
over the city. 4 comparlguu with
Grigg's figures shows Approximately
900 more lights are needed, which
appears To Justify the frequent com
plants made by property owners To
the street commissioner that many
sections OF tho city are poorly
lighted.
AZ outlined by Griggs the plant
would also supply electric current
for lighting seven miles OF proposed
white way along Denver avenue
and through Riverside drive. Be
cause OF the separate requirements
n would be upCCgury to provide a
separate circuit for Lighting the
public buildings Il such equipment
WIS demanded by the city The re-
qulrcmonts for current for this pun
pose would be 80 small. Griggs
points out, that It would hardly be
advisable To install tho necessary
equipment
Coal for Fuel
He recommended that the pro
posed powerhouse be placed near
u railroad track no coal could be
obtained for fuel without difficulty
or delay. Combination Coal-and d-oil
burning ba.lerJ would be desirable.
The detailed estimate Of cost by
Grlggs follows: Property, $4,000,
boilers and piping. 100000; engines
and condenaerH, 100000; pumps
and auXiliarics $4,000, buildings
100000, gentrators and switches
$4,000. coal handling plant, $40,
600. engineering. $4,000: mlsccl
laneouo, $4,000. 200 miles OF wirci
and poles. 100000; insulntors an,
brackets and 1910 lights, S22,000
transformers, $4,000. miscellaneous
$4,000: engineering. 100000: sever
miles White way S2g5,000. cngi'
neering $4,000. Total, $1,000, 600
This cost could he reduced about
half II "A hydro-eloctriC plant Ii built
at the Spavinaw dam, Griggs oS.
planned. verbally However Gen
George W Gothals and other cngi-
neors do not recommend the hydro
electric plant because OF tho greatly
Increased cost OF the Spavinaw
project
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17

Special Co Tho World.
HlN'NllIE. AUG. lt.-. Jrssc Cas-
tool ut this place was aIIC Cstpd Satur-
day hy members Of the shcrn's
tor'o ON charge ~ assault and Vat
tory II ia tUog,l that he struck -.
L. Mcdonald, also OF this place. with
a rock Uo was taken to the Cuuu
~ swat whore hc m1do bond IN the
.tum of $500 and was IrIulgud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17

Pcniord. Mabers father, who runs
a rlilng station at Fort Lupton.
Colo. said today he received a tele-
gram Sunday filed in Denver which
said Morse and h!1 daughter had
been married and were going to
TuIff4rptn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
Church Building Moved.

Special 20 The World.
PtCHER, Aug. lG.--By the heIp
OF ritizens who contributed $64 for
that purpose. the Second Union
church building has been moved 70
n better location three blocks north
Of the y T.. O. railroad depot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17

hAnu lIlfuu
uPoADWAY Tuesday and Wednes'
d.v The Poor Eimp" featuring owen
Moore.
PALACE. scssue Hsyakawa 10 where
Lights arc Low
HtAfTO "regEy Puts u over WIN
Afira calhoun. uftu Bru TnfIIn comedy.
oprurt.M. Wuram S. Iratt In "The
Wli.fo Evirt. Al 81 J"hn ln oh'P
Ann. Mu.It by DrphcIu orchestra.
y.ttgrtr usrud Lloyd IN "hmong
rase rh.s,u'. 90 for q good in'AHdfe i"'
Runaway Train
tyVtr The Daughter - Devil pan
also charlie chaplin 40 Behind th'
screen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
TELLER AND GIRL
FLEE WITH FUNDS
$75, 400 Disappears as
Bank Clerk Leaves
With Lady Love

DENVER, colo, Aug Edwin
Morse. 81 years old head teller az
tho international Truat company
here. has disappeared, along with
about $4,000 in currency It was
announced today by John Evans.
prcaidcut Of the institution. Miss
Mabel Pcford. -. a filing clerk at
tho bank also ia missing
All Of the missing funds are IN
currency Mr. Van said. The young
man IN supposed 10 have taken
everything in sirht when he closed
his books saturday night, the bank s.
president said
Morse had been with the lnteru1
tionnl Trust company as It's head
teller for more than three years.
Tie waa married but had no chill
drcn.
The missing young woman was
described na feet . or 3 inches
tail weight about ITO pound and
attractive.
Morse weighs ahort itS pounds,
is light and about :t"t II IL
inches tall
The shortage was doscrihrd by ne
police today as the hisgrs' Denver
bank robbery since the wild west
days they said they believed
Morse had fled to Mexico. j. $
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
WOMEN ~ HOMES AND SOCIETY

countless women devote their
whole lyos to their homes, white
others are in the business world or
find happiness only IN society.
Whether YOU are home woman a
business woman or society Wum-
an. you know how hard 1t Is to
drag along" day after day, auff"r-
ing aEouios, caused 10y some female
arrangement that has developed
from ovcrtaNinE your strength. Tho
natural restorative for such ailments
ls LYDIA T. pinkham's Vegetable
compound which for nearly half \
century has hocu considered n stan
durd remedy Tor wumen's ills.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
State Briefs

NOWATA-The courthouse is no
longer IN debt The county treas
urcr has lust Rout to the fiscal
agents Of the builders a draft for
$4,000 10 retire the last OF the
bonds which were issued In 1910.
Money to pay Off tho indebtedness
has been accumulating IN a sinking
fund since.
OKLAHOMA CITY-1ll feeling
between tho union printers and the
open shop crowd eliminated Mon
day evening in an argument in
which owen Langsoth, a foreman In
an open shop office. shot In the heel
Floyd ii. Kirby, "A union picket, who
ne asserted followed and annoyed
him Nirhy's wound is not serious.
Langseth surrendered to the Off
GERS.
HOMINY Top price ror Usage
county cattle was paid 10 Il, l..
Russell of this place, who disposed
Of a shipment for an average OF
$40 per 100. or $40 above the
average for the preceding week.
ApA-LI Estenillo. Mexican la
horcr, was shot and instantly killed
sunday night while resting in Glen
wood park. Lloyd Bennott aged
n, ie held FOR tho killing, having
surrendered to the sheriff shortly
after the event, The dispute arose
over the possession Of "A park scat,
which the Mexican was occupying.
CLINTON Walter DucNctt. aged
20, was the only ono Co escape fatal
injury sunday night when an auto
mobile fcll INTO Horse creek Ills
frr,. companions We're Floyd But
lor %, and kuhy Hrll, 10, of Tllo.
~. and Llyod Niles, 20, of Weather
ford nuckett was also hurt. hut
not fatally and rs i'm "a hospital here"
The parties we're an teachers return.
irg from - summer school al
Weathortord.
PAWN Posses were scaruhIni
today in the uciEhoorhoUd u
SkeCde to find traces OF the bandit
who some time sunday morulu,
bored under tho vault ot the Ciu
sens National bank uf that city aul
eot away with few hundred dol
lars and some private papers taN,l
from safety deposit boxes Rain IA,
obliteratod their trucks and n
trace has so far been found.
JENNINGS The Christia
church OF Jennings. Oilton and Hal
lett held a joint service at Greenu
lake Sunday, with BAPTISM after
wards. A basket dinner was give
In the afternoon.
PAWNEE-A double military IN
neral was held here sunday whcl
The bodies Of Earl Maggl't. prNat
In machine gun company lobt
Infantry and David l., Berg, priv1'
OF Company c, 5Sth infa airy, We
buried in Highland eemetefl.- ssN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17

uI.~. Madeline Srnrhlll IN II Daring
Poe.
Miss Madeline SinrhllL VINO
.rocrntIv ndudrod the most hoauti.
rnl piu fin rhutdcWhia, was photo
praphrd here while taking aun
bath ou tn, "arlal sun beach ot hh
Atlantic city hotel she Be- a dhI lhs
miss and eagerly asked 10 be photo
Craphcd ln this pcriluus po.il"u.