davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Miss Geneyieve Vivian. who is a
student AT 81. Narv's acad m In salt
| axe city. win spend her summer
VACATION wiz NJ. and M:s GEORGE
a'"hs on in E'c
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Miss Frances Peters and Mortimer
j Keough and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ID
oldfeld spent Thursday evening of
last week in McGil, rs the guests Of
MIR aud Mrs. " \. Mccarthy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stack of Nc
Gill were dinner hosts Thursday eve-
ring, their guests being MIR. and Mrs.
II. j. r. Tietz, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. r..
Riepe, Joseph Tietz and NJ. Lusick.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Miss Margaret Mcclure and Mis-
Lois Reed of Mccill were Ely Wis
Itois las. saturday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

the last two years here with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carlin. departed Tuesday morning
for her home in pennsylvaaia.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Mrs. |. {. & Whitmore was hostess
IL the members of tho Tuesday Eve
ming Five Hundred Club Wednesday
eveAing High score was held ny
Miss Linsley aud Miss Virginia ]. Ca
rothers vas awarded the consolation
prize Dainty refreshments were
served 10 Mesdames jerry i.ent. Da-
vid i. hartley, James : Bennett. Ed
Willard. George Linsley. John Weber.
Ed White. Percy j. Jackson. &. l..
Grier. Fred T. West. Creighton p
" hitmore and Miss Virginia J. Ca
yuihers.
George =. Armand. Fred -. Old
held. Clark Orsfeld. Alvin Peters and
Robert Armand spent sunday in
Spring valley snspeeting The recent
discoveries of ore in the valley
Mrs. Jack Scarf was hostess 10 The
members OF the Ne.edlecraft Club on
Thursday afternoon. The ladies spent
"a pleasant afternoon in sewing and
conversation and Mrs. Scarf served
delicious refreshments so Mrs. d. 4
Stong. Mrs. l.. ". House. Mrs. ]. II.
Gallagher. Mrs. Mary Cupid. Mrs
lercy ]. Jackson. Mrs. II. A. Amens.
Mrs. K T.. Knox. Miss Jennie New.
niger and Miss Fanny Cupid.
Mrs. Robert A. Baird. with hpr
two daughters. Mary and Margaret,
Is spending the week with Mrs. John
ielland at the Yelland ranch In
Spring valley.
Mrs. George Linsley entertained
the members OF the Amateur Bridge
Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs q
G Bates and Mrs.. Arthur Smith held
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

NJ. Lusick. Herman Tiet3, Jack
Erotzer and o. G. 5iegie made a trip
to Spring valley Tuesday to Inspect
the TilfOrd Brothers mining claims
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

a surprise party arranged by a
few al the young friends of harold
james proved to be an ENJOYABLE ar
fair at the home of Donald Rowan
Friday evening. Games end dancing
provided entertainment fof The little
folks and ice cream ard cake were
served. Those present were Mayme
Day. Louise Williams. Helen McFad-
don. Leah Squiers. Donald Rowan.
EGrold James, Harold Peck. Shirley
Brown ana frank Rowan.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Miss Eva Timmons Of Ely was the
ccmplimented guest at an afternoon
of bridge given last Thursday after
noon by Mrs. F. V. Henry In Reno.
Mrs. Henry is a former resident OF
Flv
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

John Hewlett of Cherry Creek
spent n few days in Ely visiting his
mother. Mrs. George ID. Maddelena,
who is a patient at the county hos
niial
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Mrs. Joseph l.. Ties. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Ruby. %arriyec
Thursday evening from salt Lake
City. Miss Ruby has been attendine
ST. Mary's academy the last year ant
Mrs. Ties went to Salt Lake for The
purpose of attending the graduation
exercises AT The academy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren o. Preston
and little son. Warren o. Jr., are The
guests of Mrs. Preston's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Sherman. They will
return to their home in Harbor City,
Cal. a suburb of Los Angeles. during
the week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l.. Miller and
three children, BOYD. Lorraine ard
Dale. and Thomas Norton arrived j IN
Ely last SATURDAY night and are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee II
Murdoch. Mrs. Miller IL a sister of
Mrs. Murdoch and MIR. Norton is a
celebrated Hawaiian tenor. The
party made q remarkable record,
having left Los Angeles at & o'clock
Friday evening and arriving In .-ly
Mt f1:45 Saturday evening. They
bad some slight delay occasioned by
tire trouble. Mr.. Miller and Mr.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

john f. Callahan and q. G.. Bates,
with Donald and George Bates and
Margaret and Neil Callahan. enjoyed
a days fishing on lllipah creek sun
IaN
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

J. c. Riordan and v. T. Vargas Wis.
tied in Hamilton and at the Illipab
oilwells last Sunday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

II. II Hoffman. Raymond lIoilz-
mar and Vaughn briggs composed n
rarity which enjoyed 4 pleasant out
ing at Illipah creek Sunday
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Miss Carol Clark. who has spent
the Inst year attending st. Mary's
academy in Salt Lake City, arrived
Thursday evening to spend the sum
mer vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Clark.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay F.. Brinton. Mrs
Clifford Sydney Potter. Mary. Mil
dred and Buddy Potter enjoyed q
pleasant outing IN Berry creek SUN
day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-26

The Misses Melba F~arnsworth and
Neva Herrell were little hostosses 10
q farewell party Thursday evening OF
last week in honor of Master Arthur
Hull, who with his parents left on
Saturdays train for Reno. The eve
ming was spent in playing games,
after which dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were Melba
Farnsworth. Neya Herrell. Arthur
Hull, Tom and Frank Farnsworth,
Neda Herrell and Clara Herrell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-03
6ENNING ION BRIEFS
News Of the Town asd Village Tel,
Briefly for Busy Readers

Ice cream. 6oc a quart. at Har.
woods. ADV. 94tf
Dance at Hawks hall Wednesday
evening. Adv.
Wednesday-The Japs greatest
screen play at Library Theatre. Adv
There will be a social dance at the
Bennington Girls Club Wednesday
evening, May 4th. Adv.
king of the Circus" featuring Ed
die Polo with IS episodes starting
May II at Library Theatre Adv.
Pvt P. H. Rousseau, who is stat.
toned at Fort Slocum, N. Y, visited at
his home on Grove street before leav-
ing for Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. ]. Somers, who underwent an
operation at the Putnam Memorial
hospital, has recovered and has re-
turned to her home on North street.
Elmo Lincoln the Colossus of the
screen, is the hard.h;tting star of
Under Crimson Skies" Pathe
News and Rolin comedy. Hsrto
ifSNNiC hpNttS NNhft
Mutiny on the high seas-love by a
fireside and battle on the beach are
shown in Under Crimson Skies, Ell.
mo Lincoln photodrama. Harte
Theatre today. Adv.
! f M. Harrington expects to leave
Wednesday with load for Jersey
city and can make arrangements for
return load from that place or any
intervening points. Adv.
Crimson Skies" rousing, stirring
picture, featuring Elmo Lincoln, who
has challenged to fight Jack Dempsey
for the heavy weight championship Of
/ the world. Harte Theatre today.
Adv.
Elmo Lincoln, the man who wants
/ to fight Jack Dempsey, is the star of
Under Crimson Skies" the Univer-
sal photodrama. Jack Dempsey trains
in the Pathe News and Roin com
edy. Harte theatre today Adv.
Mrs. Bernard McNany OF Los
Angeles, Cal. arrived here Saturday
to spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Theberge
of Dewey street. Mr. McNany was
unable to leave his business, but may
join her later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-03
A TERRIBLE
AFFL|CTION
Govt. Concrete Inspector
Saved By "Fruit-a-tiVeS"

81 NORTH UNIol7 ST., ROCHESTER, n. Is
eFor five long years, was afilicted
with Stomach, Liner and Kidnct trouble,
which developed into serious Bladder
I oubie.
saw a testimonial of 'Fruit-a-tives'
and concluded to make one more
trial. BY the time the sample box
and soc. box were finished, there
was grand Improvement.
To make a long story short, I
believe 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the World has euer
PRODUCED. r. B. O'FLYNN.
Soc. box, 6 for 81 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-03

"We Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using Rat-Snap.'
So writes Mr.. b. e. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, N. ], I'VE lost IS small
chicks one night, killed by rats.
Bought some Rat-Snap and picked
up large dead rats next morning
and in weeks didn't see single
rat. RAT-SNAP is good and sure.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc ST. Sold and
guaranteed by B, A. Quinlans Phar-
macy, D. A. Ward and A. Fl. Winslow.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
CHAPTER NLIN.
Vera the Potential Matchmaker.


Did you know your mother was
planning a trip to California" p"
asked Keith on the train.
Yes, but l guess | forgot to speak
to you about 1t. | have been so busy.
Margaret wrote Mothers sister that
she thought the change would do
Mother good, so Aunt Kate az once
invited her to spend the winter with
her"
IF she hadn't you would almost
have folt that Mother should come
TO as. wouldn't your"
"Sho would not do that. Tho chill
drcu worry her although she loves
them dearly. Then she and Mar
Enrct do not agree upon some mat
tcrs" He waited a moment, then
added 1T IS very good plan !
can't live with her. And she will be
happy with her sister"
Why can't we live with her
Koith?"
L h1vo promised Margaret I will
not leave her. Don't ask any more
questions. Vera, and please do not
mention IL again. Al the time | gave
sister that promise. had good and
sufficient reasons. Things are slight
Is altered, but unless Margaret
should marry. | shall continue to
make my home with her"
! said no more. II was the first
and only time Keith had contded IN
mo anything concerning his family.
Wa not surprised when he said
/ his mother and Margaret dld rot
igrco. had surmis a as much
months before.
An the way into town whllc Keith
either dozcd or read his papc, |
, turned over tn my mind wht- he had
told mo. would donrly have loved
living with his mother. Evidc9.y !
never would-unless Margaret mar
Iricd.
Right away 7 became a potential
matchmaker. remembered how she
had seemed to Ike Clarence BuNor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
BY JANE PHELPS

at Erma Longstrcct's dinner, and
took heart from that Perhaps she
would marry. and Keith ana | could
either live 10y ourselves or with his
mother.
Vera was of great holp to Mother
In her packing" Keith volunteered at
dinner.
people with an object frequently
put themselves out was her o'.is.
matte reply. Keith looked from her
to me but asked no question. think
he was learning to dread IN sa verbal
TITS between Margaret and me.
That evening Mr.. But!cr called. I
was delighted Perhaps Margaret
would not stand i'm my way So long
a. had feared she was extremely
gracious and urged him to remain for
the evening and play bridge.
saw a tired look on Ecith's face.
and wished | dared object. know
he would rather sit quietly and read,
and then go 20 bed car'y. But I kept
still for two rcasous--ruc tina.
feared to anger Margaret, aud he
made 70 suffer for IL aftcrwgrl. the
other that the matchmaking bee had
lodged in my bonnet and kept up
such buZ2inE as almost deatcncd
mo.
We PLAYED urtl na7Iy miright.
then Mr.. Butter loft af,ar inviting ua
/ TO he his guests az the ,haatcr and Il
supper dance at ono OF the hotels
aftcrward.
Margaret accepted at once for all
of us.
"po you think Markaret likes Mr.
Eutler?' I asked keith after we had
gone 10 our cwn apartm 'rt
cor course she likes htn else sho
would not have urged him 10 remain.
Why?"
'Oh. YOU said II she married We
might have a home with your moth
er, and"
Don't try 10 mako marches, Vera 4"
/ We laughed little in a teasing way
"Thcy are made I'm Heaven, ynI
know"
Are they" | asked seriously. DO
you really believe that"
what lie had forrotten alroady
"rhat marriages ar" made IN
Heaven"
Sometimes, think ours was" he
kissed mo fondly. Then "Now for
get match making and everything
else and go 10 sleep | am very
tired"
But I was SO happy l laid awake
long time thinking. When Keith
was like this 1 almost worshippod
him. / forgot everything Disagree
able. and thought only Of his dear
ness and how fortunate | was TO
have his love.
Vet the worry last thing before l
slept l yisioncd "A wedding whore
Margaret was the bride, and Irene
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

silly as to stay in a beruing bilding
SO long, sod ma.
Well s!ppose YOU was asleep, ma,
and Jest wOak up in t.mc TO smell
the snoak and jump out the win.
dow, ! scd. Would YOU do il If you
saw the ilrcmcn holding out their
blankit down there and Expecting
you? scd.
Well of corsc. If there was no
other way, naturally, Sod ma. and I
sed. So would |. ma, ony It's u pritty
hard Of thing to do and a pers!n
awt to have Il little practice ferst.
don't YOU think SO, ma?
sippose SO, ony pcrslnally III jest
as soon be iNCuscd. sed ma. Neon
ing she would rather not jump un-
less she absolutely had to. and / sed
Well gosh. q, ma, blrovc I'm prdc-
tiHe, ! do, | don't wunt TO get Cawt
In bcrning bilding and haCf to
jump into a blankit for the fcrst
Time without cny practice, holcy
smoaks, ma. And ma kcpp on i'm
hroidering and | kopu on watching
her and thinking, and prittv soon l
s'd, ! had some praotiy" this aftir-
noon, ma, us fellows played fircmen
and We held the b,nnkit under our
parler window and took terms Jump
Ing into it to save our lifcs. Wich
ma jest kepp on Introducing, and l
sed, The Ony trubblc was that the
hlankit ripped rite in half wen Puds
Simkins iump.d, and IL YOU don't
blccve Il Wy Jest look on my bed and
you'll see it there in pcoccs instcd
II one.
Being a hint to tell her whose
olanhlt we used, and she ran up 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
UmeQuited Lore
Does Not Kill
7y NORA COLE SKINNER

n
our sII'S OF 'ouiN uU I'. "'S',
away ana u'c occ''s' "' "'.''4 4''''4
ioNr'
lie coth'th NOT she S"'u'
/ am a"td'N, "Wta'y, ,.,
WouiV 'ldt we u,'"' ,....,
IN 'H's way u'" '"' ''''''''''
ihaidchS hl"uih H.
lehhESo"' III .'iN P"s"' ''', 'a,.a lH
tNCS go" p'y'uIe o., ,.'' v.' .,..'
lndIueh VINO h"pta anu ui'S ''. '"'7
sue Sauu"' nay lno "a '''' ''5 MAJ
su" wants. IIhllr' 'ne Lazy vi
Shd,"l' Piueu away LOT we '.''
''r Ia" ye'ot' anu many u''''. .'..t'.
ems nave area LOT "Iu'I la d'N'''.'
VINO were aS u"dtS'' N'"S anu az -
uuiaht OF tHtH 'oNe dS l'a"0'''' ""'
OF Eialhe =, ,,. 49,,
W NAT dld theE gam "N II, N',n'
lhP Dut some oohu'lui ms N''.,
zen ABOUT th'ih -!oF ''c resi- w -
10 enjoy
e. 1t Is q rUi,Iaa''c S"1JD' B. NJ ','-
one very interesting 10 VI, s,''''
mental but 1t ~ Useless su'Ier'hs.
EN'h SOM hoV'IlS's I.He I'D en- -
p'oE t"t .I' me ana t,''"I 7' .r." .nt
ace Hne III hth''h OF tne Z. .lL N..
Mn' IL seP"'a a'cu l'pu' ~
lh'cI'or S.CIa' sld,I"",S au".....' am" ..'' 80
t.uu on tHr Nc'sc OF i,lG1.'''.
rauSe She odnnot sec MN a-'.,'. -'',.,
hth "hen She lIilus tIldL Sue ','..'
- Vne edL' ua"s Ii''i anu .'. ''.n
~ her FU" 'nN' she 's suuu, NY
stored 10 nth!li' ana Sdh'.S anu '''''
NY HaPp"E ever allei "di d.
- az. ',"' '.at'u" ut ~ u '' ,',,.
"aI"n'' '"'t nose S''E
"a NIlft| LIl poems ana lONt.n AI..ItN'
lntJ are not IN r'dI ne 49,.
I''dl S.r4N'nE ms" .''' ..'i
uG'hile wonder STORY OF emu.
"Hen the' woman was pointed '''
ana HeT roinah'e toIu' ,..
lth bFaNe n'drt sHe pdu' u.
S"tt ,H''Il Soou "yc anu va N,,,,..,.
ma. m aWhy % t"e ..N'. "''.
ne vas gone hGr StIi'' !HNS
81 'd- SHI' S"C 'oSl n'I -
S'' "s- ',u l" It'u anu ''No va.
!''I o'u parents ana " Nouu7. -.
VI di'd az lhv l'IHt S"' Va
.hs OF h!h' ana praying i'r ''' '''7
'',tth' 81, - -,. ,,s
W hen ne a'u return St'
CIV" 700 oIu LOT hII'' ~
utu '"'!od ana Were no ''uE''
,.iuI. She was sllshlIS stuoI'.. w.
.ohSer a bIrL hut tht Suuu- .,,
YER oh!y u cnild Nheh ne "yn. NV ''
was now pIooHiihb ana 'D''''
'hr nero 'huSe her'
II any one was Jus,'t.ed III
ing or INTO hoHttd E'du-. s
mo P'hS over ner iat' va -a,
EIL SUI dld sh' Ihd'ed h--
puS'lcd apouL ana he.pcu ln. ',,.
t'e GOWN Sh' never mar 'r'
he,psd them rear a Ia'se li".... ,..,
u,'h ana hldue hEIS''' oS
ana naPpy AZ q nleiiiori OBJ ...s
I"uS,Ho'l as any n1,uy ,""'H' ,-.
W.. pr'S'lS 10 see til' J"o S'' 49,,
E'.Hgr' Tor the 'ider one S'''''''
happier, ..,,,.
\ Ger ILa'n ulay yh'r mas Sp, ..,,v
ears d'Nn'4Ns heF lI' TO- W. 81.
ing oi othsr women ,n''ul.I.. sri
NouLu inaKe peautIut W. 49,
u'U'iltI h'rseI', nul she 'as" ~,
H. f'rhaps because htr
."t'IhE' vas lIllseI'.''' .2'--''
WIS aiii'd 70 Try, or Per n.tE ,
uI"'' I una lhe '!sHI Tk'' -, a,
hAs hot Wastcd her NC oo, ',.''
u COUNT IN the 'n3ra,l'' % ''.'
"'guS "i young S'4utnlS, o.. b...,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30


A""n
Nust,.,nt>.. ..r,r,.rt,s.
s,.,,io, s,,u.,,., .,., .,...l..,.... ,... ..
,,.,,,l .,.,, g., ,,.,...., ,.... DO. ola. ., ,....,
ing .i,,,rry,ti,p" and ,n. ,,..,tI,, Of .....,,
.,, ,.,....,.f .,.,... , ...... .
,.lr d. r... .... .,......,. .. ..,..t,.,,
..,....... n ,.,... -, , .
,,.,,,. ,.i,,, ,,.-,,,... d., ,..,. ,..,... ,r. lid.
g.. t,,..,,. ,. ..,...,.. go ,.. ...,.t - .
with ,.f,,.,.. a., ,... .,,,....,... ., ...,,...
p.,..r.,,,,,. ,.,,,. , ,,. , ,......,
,,i,t ram ,,,,.., g.. ,t ., ,.....,...,, , ,n..
,,,,. ur,c.,,,, g. - , ,., II,,,,,.., ,i,,..
,..,,..,,,,,,.. &, H., ,.., and, ,., =. g., ..,,...,.
rrh ,,,, r,,,,lrs ,n,, .r f.. ,,,,.,.. ,, T.. ,.,,,
,,1 q, 10 ,h.o,t from, ,i,,.. ,.,..,.., .,..,..
,h am ,,ro,,, ,,,, 4, ,,,,. ma, ,y,,. o,,r,.,
O., ,ho ,.,,. ana, ,,,, ,,, w., ,,. ,...,,,,.,...,
i.,,,.t ,,, . ,,,.r,t.,,,.. ,,... t.., 80, ,,,. ,.
,,r,, -, l,, ,.o.,,,.,, s,,,,., ,,., d., ,,,, ,r.,
,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,r, ,r,,.i. ,.n ..,,,,
~, ~. t,,t,., e,,,.. ,,i, ho o,no,.,,1 a., "a
,,ors II d,ys nopr. nm, H. minute,
sy"'S' - "'','' "'u,' ""a 10 minutes
rho ,ron,,,lo ,r,,, ~, tho ,r,,,o. 4. ,no, tho
,.,,,, on ,,,,.st,. ~, Ar,,r,., t,,.. HON, ,,
s,ut,n ,t.,,,ho,. ,,., ,r,,,, ,.,t, ,, ,ro,,,c,,
,, t,,,, oo,,,,,,, ,,,, cr,,1, ,,u, ~, drs,,,crod
1, .ho ,,,,,,,, 49, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. ,t,.. T., ,,. ,,,
T., ,,..,,,,,, ,,,,r, ,,,,,o.,, r,. anil, ain, ga,
,,,,,.., s,,,o,,- ., ,,s, ,,,,,, o,, ,,,,i,,.. ,v
=, ,,,.,,.. 81, i. go, ,,,,,,,o ot
-. -, >, T. ,,. Ca, ..,,,, ,,,,, -, ,,,,,
,,,,,o , ,,, ,'.,,.,.,,,o.,, ,,,,,,, 49,, .,,,,.,,,
49, -, ,,, -, s,,, o..
,ol,o, or ,h,n, GO ,or,ous an, ,,uccr,,,in.
...,,,.r.,,,. , .,,, vi, r.,..,,r,. anti,
.,,,s,,,,,, -, .,,,i.,ic, Ia ,y,,I.,,po,,, ort =,
,hoso ,,ho hovc orgumcrt,tiy. fish 70 fry. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
HAPPINESS IN THE NOM.

Paul as chairman of iho womlu's party. has
Issued an ultmatum In wh.,A she declares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

According TO an English scIen''s.
there are 100000 fat globu!os ~
drop Of milk,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

Our girls of today do NOT waste
way and die because OF unrequUad
Evening star., 1921-12-27
All=WOOl French
Serge

Extra fine double-twilled quail
ity-the most serviceable and
satisfactory material for women's
and children's wear. Strictly
all pure wool and SO inches wide.
offered in black. navy and tan
for s1.49 yard.
S4-inch Chiffon Finish Broad
cloth. all wool. rich. lustrous
quality. in black. navy. brown
and other wanted o. ~
colors. Worth $500 sDZ.OS
yard ..............
S4-inch All-wool Suitfngs and
Skirtings. in beautiful plaids.
neat checks and O. IN
novelty stripes. % .OS
Worth $3.50 yard :.
54-inch Winter-wefght Coat
fngS, all-wool quality, in a large
assortment of beau o. IN
tiful colorings. sDZ.lS
Worth s1.39 yard.
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Reduced Prices on Knit
Underwear

Women's Heavyweight Cot
ton Underwear, separate gar
ments; shirts with high neck and
long sleeves. pants ankle IN
length. regular and extra /SC
sizes Worth s9c EACH.
Women's Cotton Union Suits,
heavy weight: high neck and
long sleeves. ankle pants, OF
regular sizes only. COC
Worth 800. 0............
ChiIdren's FIeeced Underwear,
separate garments, in white only;
shirts with high neck
and long sleeves, ankle o.
pants, worth soc aDSC
each
Goldeuberf's-FirstE Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
soc Colored Poplins
3Qc Yard

27-inch Colored Poplins, a
yarn mercerized quality, in all
wanted street and evening
h a les, including plenty of
black and white.
35-inch Silk and Cotton Pom
gee, a fabric closely resembling
the all-silk pongee. In all want
ed street and evening 40
shades, also black and 4OC
white
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
S2.49 All=Over
Lace, $1.39 Yard

Radium All-over Lace, in a
large assortment of patterns,
including dots, scroll and floral
effects. Black, ecru, gray,
white, Paris jade and navy
blue. Very popular for over
blouses, sleeves, dresses. etc.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Holiday Grist of Home
Runs Reaches Fourteen

"HE Memorial Day grist OF home
runs reached the large total Of
1 fourteen. Babe Ruth was not
among the fourteen. for in Washing
ton, where the Yankees played, there
were two close, low score, well
pitched games by way OF a welcome
change.
Seven clubs were represented in the
holiday orgy OF round trip hits, as
follows: Young. Smith, Snyder and
Toney, Giants. Sisler and Williams,
Browns; Witt. c. Walker and Per-
kins. Athletics: Cobb and Heilmann.
Detroit; Bruggy. Phillies; Hood.
Dodgers. and Sheely, White Sox.
The question arises OF just how
long the fans will relish this prodigal
slugging. whether they will keep on
relishing it to the extent they are
getting it or whether they are near
to being surfeited.
A 8 to 2 game, or one of that sort,
with sharp fielding. good pitching on
both sides and moderation in hitting
and uncertainty would be novelty.
and, In all probability. a welcome
one by way OF a change.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Glen Ridge Results.

on the Glen Ridge Country Club links
yesterday II. Douth and n. X. Louden
tied FOR low gross in a thirty-six hole
competition with 1866. For low net H.
r. Louden led in class A with -. while
III. p. Smith was second, with I'LL.
In the mornings eighteen holes Percy
williams won with y score OF s5--14--
III. while in the afternoon Class a T.. w.
Congdon, Jr.. was best with TESTS
In the same class at eighteen holes
morning round. II w. Higgins and
Samuel Gibson tied. with Al. while IN
class y Walter Gauch led. with ss--
20--6S
In Class G, thlrty-six holes. n. $. Jen-
nings had the best net score. with 1917,
while IN the morning round. eighteen
holes. Class G, Jennings and Tom Mof-
fatt tied with II. Louis JaciSes won The
afternoon play, with 9t--27---64
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Triple Montclair Tie.

Playing for trophy presented BY
the tournament committee OF the Mont
o,air Golf Club IN selected score com.
petition. with half the combined handi.
cap allowed, there was a triple tie yes.
terday. The scores:
7. II. Johnston. 7s. n-se; n. G. Doane
10, io-aa; y Wright, 49, Gee a. Powell
~, I'll w. T.. Conwell. 10. 5-7f: II. r.
Cutting, Jr., 80. s-72: II. r. Finn. 81. iS-T2
Sweepstake scores-Ciass A~w. H. Taft
~, 10-Gs; T.. Carmichael, 50, ia--Ti: Al
Powell 50. s-T2 w. r. Conwell, Sc. pa.
Wrcht, 50. iS-Ti: X. g. Doane. 90, 20-72
X. Costitynn, So fI-T2. y. VI Harrison
Jr., 81, io-12 Frank Hughes. o.. 22-72
Taft, 23s. 30-2Os Class B--w. III. Baker
9p1, g0-202