davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Hanna. Mr.. and Mrs. Il Jay Flick. Mr.
and Mrs. william H. Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert II. Dean, MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer d. Speck. Mr. and Mrs. f. Cald-
well Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace G. Win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. N Rev.llon. Mrs
william Lord Sexton, Miss Josephine
Hyde and Mrs. Frederick r. Brewster.
Nine. ne Breton, Miss Maruela
Lioveras. Nj. Hubert Guerin and Capt
De Fregate Jean Regal were in lunch
con party. Mr. and Mrs Francis Worth
iatston Hine entertained six az luncheon
Mrs John Nee Bowman and Mrs. M.
z. Patterson we're at the Casino for
luncheon ard were entertained &C din
ner in the Gi eenbr.er BY Mr.. and Mrs
George T.. Kerwin.
Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney played the
eighteen hole course with Mcssrs Pau
Mackall and Clarence Mccormick.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
ALPHoNsE DIEpENBROCK.

LONDON, April 5.--Alphonse Diepen-
brock, the Dutch composer. died to-day
III Amsterdam, according TO n Rotter-
dam despatch TO the London Times.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mrs William II. Pearce announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Adelaide Pearce, TO Mr.. Theodore +.
Noyes, son or Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
w. Noyes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
M A R RE

WTLLafAN AN-sAfrTH.-- On Tuesday. April s.
Ia st. Ambrose Chapel, Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine, by the Rev. William e.
Manning. - -. EVELYN Rives, daughter
of Walker r. sHo saith, ESQ, 20 Rod
erich Well. h. -.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOsT-A black King Charles spaniel, last
seen 18TH St between 9th and Madison
avs Liberal reward. no questions asked, II
returned 10 ~ r. 18Th #.
LOST-AnKora cat, orange. black and white
mixed on Saturday evening. 10Th It,, east,
between 9Th nv and Madison av.. reward.
Nine. CHARLOTTE, 81 II. 18th St; phone
RhInela ander EInn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

suddenly on Tuesday. Aprl q
1921, Ealie Havcy. wife ~ Charias ~
Buckles of Detroit. Mich and daughter
OF the late Peter II. And susan pue.
Hsvsy. Notice funeral later
Monday. Apply /. i0ai. Claea
Robinson Cheney, widow Of the iato Dr
the homo Of her mother, Mrs John Jay
Hoblnson. Fort Edward. n. X. Burial
at Cortland.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

The Attorney General, Harry NJ.
Daugherty, and Senator and Mrs Frank
B. Willis were the chief guests last
night at dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Joerissen.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wick.ss viii
start for Europe in May and remain
abroad several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Stevens have
taken an apartment in the Hotel Schuy
Ter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field have ar
rived from Miami and are at the st.
Regis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.
Mrs. Burke Roche has returned from
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs James Gore King are
passing several days il Washington,
Mr. and Mrs Forsyth wickes viii
start for Europe in May and remain
abroad several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ledyard Stevens have
taken an apartment in the Hotel Schuy
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Field have ar
rived from Miami and are at the st.
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Tiffany Richardson OF
Tuxedo Park entertained ten friends at
dinner In the z-Carlton last night.
Mrs. James O. Green and her sisters.
the Misses Sarah and Eleanor Hewitt,
will sail for Europe on May II.
AIRS. Isaac V. Brokaw will pass tie
summer at Southampton, L. J., where
she has taken house.
Mrs. Robert G. Barclay has returned
to II West Forty-eighth street from
Atlantic City. where she passed the
Easter holidays.
Mr.. Jules J. Jusserard. tho French
Ambassador. who has been at the Hotel
Chatham. has left for " ashington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis e. Stoddard who
are at the st. Regis. are sailing to-
morrow by the Msuretania and they will
attend the international polo matches in
England.
Bris.-Gen. ard Mrs. Charles II. Sher-
rill have returned from Hot Springs,
Va, where they went from Aiken. and
will oe at the ST. Regis until they sail
for Europe April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore, SON.
in-lew and daughter OF the Hon. Mrs.
Alfred Anson. have gone to India from
China. They will Join her mother In
Italy.
Mr. and hrs. Francis r. Appleton and
their sons, Messrs. Charles I.anier Apple
ton and Francis r. Appleton, Jr., have
iCLuiHSG LADbi fpsNitL, INdS-., WIc4t
they passed the Easter holidays.
The marriage Of Miss Catharine Her-
ding, daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hor-
ace Harding, OF 955 Fifth avenue to
Mr.. Lorillard Suffern Taller, son Of
Mr.. T. Suffern Taller. is to take place
this afternoon in ST. Bartholomew
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Wood Eurchard,
who have been South several weeks, viii
go TO their country home at Locust
Valley, l.. l.. about May /. In the sum
mer there will take place at their home
tho marriage OF Mile. Jane Moinson Of
Paris to Mr.. Cyrus Miller. whose en-
sagcment was announced by Mrs. Bur
chard In January. Mile Moinson, who
is daughter OF DR.. Louis Moinson. a
distinguished French surgeon, has been
staying with Mrs. Burchard since last
summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tiffany Richardson OF
Tuxedo Park entertained ten friends at
dinner In the Ritz Carlton last night.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
DIED.

puczlec. Nellie HHyey Oehler. Flora
Cheney, Clara y. lleden, Louisa VI
Converse. Edmund y. Fsctard Sophia r.
Cowlea, RONnna G.. Pnfry. Jane
he Forest. Ezra Place, Barker
nunreli Anna l., paple. Ffnra NJ
Egbers, Alvins -. Purdy Emeins q.
FlanberG Bella Savage, Helen a.
Franz, Matilda ~. Schurtcr, Carl
Glacknnr. John Smith Mary ".
Hickey, Helen y. q. 6myth, Julian X.
Kip, william Y. Sutton, Ella II.
Kocgicr, John g. Tiliinghast. Sarah r.
lewis Tracy "A. 1uily, Francis y.
f.udlun. Mary J. w. Underwood, Harry q.
Memory, Annie f. Nock, Frank +.
Murphy, starr J. Ncscee, Morris r.
NcGes John JOse9h White, Evelyn VI.
Nc scvcTri, Thomas >.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mrs. James o. Green and her sisters.
the Misses Sarah and Eleanor Hewitt,
will sail for Europe on May H.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gore King are
passing several days III Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LuST-sunday night. roll OF bills. containing
about $500. on Broadway and Amsterdam
q olley car. between iU2d and 10th SITS
Finder return to JOHN MOSIIA.S. 2ii West
l02d ST.. care Mrs. Treadaway. Reward.
L0ST-On Saturday morning, black silk
hand bag, In Warburton ay.. near Arthur
St, Yonkers: contents no value to any one
but owner; liberal reward. Phone Yonhers
s459M.
LOsT-Passbook No. 3T4s. Hudson Trust
Company (Provident Department.. Broad
way and 39th St, -. j. Payment has been
stopped on same Please return to bank.
LOST-BROwN BAG.
On Madison av., Friday might. between 3ad
ST. and Grand Central Station, brown suit
case. BROCK. Longacre his2.
Los-E-Bank book No. 2olo70. Harlem Saw
inss, Lenox ay. and f23th st.: payment
stopped. Finder please return TO bank.
LosT-oxford glasses. gold. black ribbon.
folded In leather case, from Harris 23d
st. ROHRER. Stuyyesant 6s31.
$50 REWARD
Lost about o'clock Saturday, In barber
shop at IA Broadway, $50 Panama Pacific
gold piece, of great value 10 owner only no
questions asked. Mr.. RoSENER. Telephone
Rector $500.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mrs. Burke Roche has returned from
Newport
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mrs. Robert e. Barclay has returned
to IT West Forty-eighth street from
Atlantic City, where she passed the
Easter holidays
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

AIRS Isaac V. Brokaw will pass tie
summer at Southampton, L. J., where
she has taken a house.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mr.. Jules J. Jusserard. tho French
Ambassador. who has been at the Hotel
Chatham. has left for " ashngton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
IN Nj < M O RAM

GRANT.--In loving memory OF our SON.
Donald. rr., April q. 1905.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis e. Stoddard who
are at the st. Regis. are sailing to-
morrow by the Msuretania and they will
attend the international polo matches in
England.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Jcweiry.

A REWARD OF $40
viii be paid for return of platinum and white
enamelled bar pin. containing pearls and
numerous small diamonds, lost March 25 be-
tween 37th and 59th sts. /. II. Il. II.
WEINBERG, COS 18th av.
LOST-Fancy engagement ring solitaire, sur
rounded by smaller diamonds, initials and
date engraved on inside. April 4. between $ 80
and a. M. vicinity Bedford av. and Startling
st., Brooklyn, TO Pearl vt. and Maiden lane.
70 Front 81, near Wall st, New York: lib
eral reward; no questions asked. THEo-
BALT, 1ot Front st., \. i.
LOST,
diamond. platinum bar pin. Criterion din
ner Dance. Hotel Commodore. Friday night,
$3.50 REWARD.
Communicate Room S57 Hotel Pennsylva-
mia. Party communicating with above few
days ago, please communicate.
LOaT-Ciraduating pearl necklace with
small sapphire. centre clasp. sunday, Aprl
g. on Park av., between 7.d st. AMI Grand
Central Station, or on train 10 stamford,
Conn. and return; liberal reward. Phone
LoST-so3 reward. for gold wrist watch.
engraved II. A. G. Stevenson. =. s. 4.
o." with leather strap. lost March 81. VI
cinity 9Th ev.-34th st.. TIFFANY 8 co,
LOST. a large old fashioned cameo. without
setting; several white figures on dark
ground; between / f. 5eth e. and south.
west corner Park AZ. and 5Tth 81. Liberal
reward. Phone Spring 6472.
LCsT-Between Long Island station. New
York. and Eimhurst. on II ;.S train. gold
wrist watch, with monogram X. l.. p; re-
ward. Return : Medina place. Elmhurst.
Mrs. P1UYN. Newtown 569t.
LOST-A diamond cluster ring. brown iIa-
mond In centre surrounded by nine white
diamonds, IN Commodore Hotel or Carrie
Theatre or taXi between these plnces;
ward Miss REFsUM, fremont 22s.
LosT-Pearl necklace. Saturday So A. NJ.
between s4th ct. Av. 70 seth =: I'd av.
IL" station reward. BEYEE, 5i5 East
saith st. Phone Rhineander 74so.
LOsT-Ciolc wrist watch. between 4gth 81.
9Th av. and Strand Theatre PATTES. SIst
81, and Shore road, B'klyn; Shore Road 734J.
LosT-Small gold watch. name inside ''MoilIe
st. and receive reward.
IlOsT-smsll silver wrist watch; chnd's,
marked "E. s. r." Central Park. April >
reward. Phone Plaza os2o.
I.osT-A diamond horseshoe pin between
4eth and 9TH av. 70 Grand Central Station.
reward. THE sPoRT SHOP 10 4. 46th.
LoST-Diamond fraternity badge. near Bit
more Hotel: reward. Phone Decatur 49oO.
after A. NJ. and r. N.
500 REWARD for diamond barpin, platinum
mounting, gold pin. lost March 70. vicinity
800 REWARD for diamond and platinum
wrist watch. case No. 2o5I75, lost April 4,
In Pennsylvania Railroad Station. TIFFANY
q CO. 18th av. and 3Ith II -
simons' reward MOTT 225 ". 71st.
Wearing Apparel.
IOsT-Browu fox fur, on fi0:h St; reward.
Ap,, GE. 2lo " iioth.
so5 Reyrard-Two skln Hudson pabie scarf,
toat on Fth az. near dsth ST.. Sunday mora.
Ing. Return SPERRY. S5 L. 4sth st.. Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Wearing Apparel.

IOsT-Brovu fox fur. on 1i0:h st.; reward.
Ap,, GI. 90 W 10th.
so5 Reyrard-Two skln Hudson sabie scarf,
toas on Fth ay near dsth ST.. Sunday nora
lne. Return SpERRY. 35 L. 4sth st.. Hotel
chs tbnrs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

MFR. and HRS. Francis r. Appleton and
their sons, Messrs. Charles I.anier Apple
ton and Francis r. Appleton, Jr., have
returned from Ipswich, Mass, where
they passed the Easter holidays.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
In Memoriam

Grant Donald. Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Bris. ard Mrs. Charles II. Sher-
rill have returned from Hot Springs,
Va, where they went from Aiken. and
will oe at the St Regis until they sail
for Europe April 20.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

PLACE --At New York city. on April 5, Bar.
i<er place, in the T3d year of HE age.
Funeral services win b. held n 81
Georges Chapel. stuyvesant square. on
Thursdsy, April 7. at 10 O'Clock. Inter
nleut rrlvQfe
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mcti F-f3. April 4. Rev. John Joseph Niece.
Solemn requiem mass Thursday. April .,
10 A. NJ, a ST. Bernard's Church. West
1sth ST., near Sth av. lnte-Tnent Calvary.
Automobile corteRe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

oGDEN.-Louisa H.. on April 8. 1921, at her
residence, l2 East roth St. New York city.
Funeral private. Boston and Philadelphia
papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

poPLE --Sudeeniy. on Monday. April =. 1921
Emma H., beloved wife OF George W.. n
tie Goth year OF her age. Relatives ane
friends arc rsgprctfully ie'rited 20 attend
the funeral services ct her late residence,
~ South Prince ST., Flushing. Y. Y. on
~
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

| diamond. platinum bar pin. Criterion din
/ ner Dance, Hotel Commodore, Friday night,
~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore. SON
in-lew and daughter OF the Hon. Mrs.
Alfred Anson. have gone TO India from
China. They will Join her mother In
Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

The marriage Of Miss Catharine Har-
ding, daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hor-
ace Harding, OF 955 Fifth avenue, to
Mr.. Lorillard SufTern Taller, a son Of
Mr.. T. Suffern Taller. is to take place
this afternoon in ST. Bartholomew
Church.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

McGovERN.-Aprr 5. Rev Thomas S. Me
Govern, q. p. Funeral Friday morning
Solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent
Forrer's Church at 10 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

SAVAGE.--on April T. 1927. after short
Illness, Helen A. Savage fnce Arnold.
aged 62. Widow OF Samuel savage.
Funeral from late residence, 4s4 Convent
Rv., Thursday. April 7. 9 A. NJ. thence =
Church OF the sacred Hear. Shakespears
NV. and i61th st. Rronx. TR,eFnrent Holy
Sepulchrc Cemetery. New Rochelle. Auto
cortege.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

sMITH.-On April 3. 1921. Mary Mum.
widow 0s Caleb A. Smith. IN her saith year.
Funeral services AZ her late home. IL
Cleveland st.. Orange. y. j.. 1hursday
april Z. at 80 T.. II. Kindly omit
floWarH
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Julian X. passed away sue
denly NJ White sulphur springs on Mon
day. April 4 Funeral service Church -
Tie New Jerusalem, East 3Jth st.. betWeoa
PARK and Lexington avs, Thursda- after
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

PARRY. On Tuesday April 5. 192i. Jane
widow OF John Parry and dearly beloved
mother Of Mrs. Ellen Roberts and afrs
Margaret williams. Services nj her latc
residence. 42s wes; iiTth 81, Friday even
fUg 4 O'ciosk
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

LOSI-Fnncy engagement ring, solitaire, sur
rounded by smaller diamonds, initials and
date engraved on inside. April T. between $ 80
and a. M. vicinity Bedford nv. and Startling
ST., Brooklyn, TO Pearl VI. and Maiden lane.
eral reward; no questions asked. THEo-
BALT, 10l Front St. y. T.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

oEHLER.-On Sunday. April s, in her SGD
year. Flora. beloved mother Of Mathilde
Services nt her late residence, 42s Broad
St, Carlsbad, ". j., on Wednesday. April
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

MEMORIAL the Toronto (Canadal GeI.
eral Hospital. on April 4. OF heart failure.
Annie Florence. daughter OF the latn
Henry Memory OF Chicago, member Of tle
Board OF Trade. and sister of the late
Mrs Arthur a. Maclean of Denver, Col.
Funeral at residence OF William b. Mac
lean, Toronto Wedn asdsy, April 9. Chi
cago. Denver and London. England,
papers please COPY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

lOEGLER. TUESDAY. April 6. John Charles.
Beloved son Of Eliza and the late John G.
Koegler. Funeral services Wednesday a.
5 r. NJ. at his late residence. 1Go West
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

SCHJ sTER. ON Monday morning. April 4
1921, Carl Schuster. beloved husband oe
Emma Schuster and father OF Carl August
Schuster. Mrs. William j. Daniel, Mrs
Frederick +. Schretz and Mrs. Raymond
Sarfsty, in his list year. Funeral
vices at his late home, g0J West End av,
~. T. c., Wednesday evening. April G.
At O'Clock Internent private Kindly
omit flowers
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

PURDY. .-Emellae G. Purdy. widow Of J.
Jeander Purdy. on Sunday, April 3. 1921.
Frnerai services At her late residence.
Si5 Bedford Road, Peasantviile, y. ".
Wednesday. April G. al l0;30 a. NJ
Tnferrlanf II NVnohlnVn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

A REWARD OF $T5
viii be paid for return of platinum and white
enamelled bar pin, containing pearls and
numerous small diamonds, lost March q be-
tween 3Tth and 59th sts. /. II. II. H.
WEIMBERCi 6O5 18th av.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

1t should not be- smaller than iudi-
Gated, but may he slightly larger
The hole In the handle should be
slightly smaller than the wire 70
that I may be turned into place and
"A tiGht tit assured
Cut out the pattern for the blade
according to the Dimensions, max
ing the curves to suit Next flattcn
one end OF the wire and bond TO
shape, The wire is to be fastened
TO tho blade by solderinG To do so,
II viii ho necessary To tin the flat
tened part 90 the wire and the place
on the blade II Ia To rest against
sIldcr AZ usual.
The making of the rake win he
the hardest part of the three tools,
The handle Is not difficult, being
very similar TO the other handles, so
no trouble will be met with here.
The pattern for the metal part ot
tho rhkrs, part T., is shown dearly
Lay out very carefully then cut on
the run limos and bend on the dot
ted lines DO not use too heavy ma
terial for this, II will be noted that
a 5-l6 hole is TO be drilled In this
piece. y cross section Is shown Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

on" " tho teeth. The purpose bond
ing in this manner IL to stirfrn
them. This operation may be dis
pens"d with II desired, or Is found
too difficult to accomplish with the
tools at hand.
The bending Of this piece will DO
the hardest part OF the whole set
and much patience will he rcquired.
II a good wise is at hand the opera
ton will be greatly simplified.
Tho part marked NJ ON the pat =.
torn is To be folded back and rest
against the handle. to which II Is
fastened, orc on each side. As In the
shovel small holes will be drilled in
each ~ the parts. through which
TO insert the brad for fastening.
In putting the parts together. the
end of the handle is inserted into
the hole parts VI brought into place
on the handle and the brad inserted.
riyctiDg on one side as in the case
Of the shovel
II the handles OF the three tools
are painted an attractive color, red
for instance. the appearance will be
much improved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

l'N this time II is expected that
the shovel has been completed and
put into very successful use We
will now take up the making of
the other two tools to complete the
set.
First tho hoe. The same materials
are rcNuired for this as were re-
guircd for the shovel In addition a
piece Of wire ia necessary
First get cut the stock and max q
the handle. II viii hc noted that
the end Is not finished the same az
the shovel handle. Instead II
Is rounded slightly In this
respect it is easier to make
the wire, which Is attached
20 the blade of the hoe, So as
viii he necessary 10 driu a hole TO
to be inserted in the handle, SO 1t
VIII he necessary To arm a ole to
receive II. Tho directions call for
a piece ~ wlrc 3-l6 I'm diameter.
IIht rs not tho exact size CNprCs-
sion 10 use as a rule, but as 1t was
not intended TO cause any trouble
looking for wire OF particular
saU-e- the size is giyen as noted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Around the Circle

The entire office .orcc. consisting
of president, vice president. secre-
tary, manager. hookkccpcr. stcno-
giaphcr, office boy janitor and maid
Of ali work have moved into the
new Boy Scout headquarters at the
corner ot Fifth street and Ciucinna-
Il avenue. Those directly I'm charge
Of the office are John VI. Iindly.
Miss lone Ellycat. 9. l.. Later; l..
u. Good and !. NJ. Krazy. We are
all proud of the new works especial
ly the chief, who 1t is said is drink
ing cocoa cola and has three electric
fans turned on his private officc.
Miss lone registers JOY every time "A
tired scout comes in and her smile
Instantly II not sooner, revivcs him
long enough for him to say, Gee.
but this is some classy headquarters
now
Wo'rc glad TO notice that some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

training. Take him out OF that pen,
Jerry"
Jerry lifted the mtidy and purtly
little fellow out and stood him up in
the grass.
"Now, Edward" said Jim firmly.
walk Nuhody's going 10 hold YOU
and were all going to the beach
Jerry Tool"
Then hc winkcd at hia friends sn
they'd understand that they must
pretend to walk Off, They aaun-
tered to the other ond Of the lawn.
and then Jerry turned his head. lie
gave sharp exclamation.
"Lookutl He's walking on, hoyl
Whatd YOU know about that"
Sure enough! Edward had begun
to strike out. He was following them
lifting his feet high at each step ana
watching the ground anNiously.
''Thorel | told youi' cried the
triumphant Jim. Come onl Take
his hand and we'll beat 1t to the
beach"
"But--" began Jerry.
Your mother said not to so out
OF his slght and you urcut going to-
said Curly. taking one Of the hands
So Jerry took tho uthur and they
all moved slowly 0Ut of the yard aud
down tho hot sleepy road to the
beach. Edward gave 4 cry OF de-
light.
Il bet hen be good snort when
no once gets little sense romark-
ca Jerry proudly
n shoul Summoned them 10 the
waters edge whcrc boat was
p'"'h'n. from ihc boat Danny
SPu'Go looked rather surpriscd at
sItht OF Edward, but made no pro-
toHl' ana h'7 sisters, Eva aud Mary,
were dcllfhtod,
AW. how CuuunE'' criod Eva.
liclp HIM In! Hos EoinE 20 be my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
SNnnnNnnIC rnris.


!. Add a sign Of sorrow 70
humor and find an American poet
2. Add a wharf 20 trcmblings
and find an English poet
3. Add an associate 10 llngering
and find an American poet
/ Add a measure of weight to a
coin and find an English poet
D. Add low murmurlnE sound
to an animal and find an English
poet.
g. Add meadow to an outer
covering and find an English poet.
private office"
II you've noticed how happy Miss
lone looks whom anybody brags on
III, joiut2
How Troop gets away without
Censoring?
II you're ready for the llth hour
things.
IT you have your silk paiamas and
crepe De chine uiEhtshirt purcha scl %
How YOU Ike his yellow and red
silk striped one.
who sent ovid Martin down after
bow legged paper strctcher.
IL who, when. what, where and
how quite Il Bit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
NO WAGE CUT IN JAPAN
Mikodo's Representatives Is Here
To Buy Steel Rails

BIRMINGHAM Ala, July 30
Japan from an economic and
Industrial standpoint, is little
better OFF than this country" said
liiroSi ATaki, representing the
Japanese government railway here
on a trip 10 purchase steel rails for
his government. Mr.. Araki placed
large order with a local company
for rails
We are developing all Of our
resources and transportation fac
ilities. We are extending railways
over Japan and into Korea. In
the latter country which Is now a
providence, We are still having
considerable trouble with the
natives. but order is gradually be-
ing brought out OF the old coudi-
uons and that country Is now on
the road to prosperity.
There is no question ot wage
cuts as you have here" Araki con-
cluded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

troops In town don't have to be
ilHzcd into action every third week
about their scout dope. Some Of
theS" reporters are classy writer's
and It Is pleasure to read their
Stuff It's pretty tad on the troop
whose reporter can't multiply Wits
TO facts and make tn" reader think
h".s reading o. funny paper instead OF
4 funeral notice.
Tomorrow, which is August LIST. a
hundred or more boys will ass. m BILE
IN the wee small hours before day.
break at headquarters prepared TO
board Barboau's ark bound for
Tahlequah, the good old camp. Five
O'Clock Is the hour and ne Pre-
pared" is tho password II YOU
haven't pair of silk pajamas the
chlcf says you cant go. Hang ON
10 the red ticket or you surely won't
go Reno mber and bring two
chicken dinners to eat on the trip.