davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Christensen have
moved from the Harting building on
Second street southeast to the Greisch
residence at 404 Second street south
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bourassa,
who occupied the Greisch place, moved
to 81 First avenue northeast. Mrs.
Flora Lewis has moved into the flat
vacated by the Christensen family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07
MOTHERS CLUB FORMED AT PAR
OCaIAL SCHOOL

A mothers club was organized at St.
Aloysius parochial school at meeting
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Christine Ras-
sier was elected president; Mrs. E. A.
Berg, first vice-president, Mrs. Alfred
N. stoll, second vice-president; Mrs.
Asa Curtis, third vice-president; Mrs.
Geo. Moeglein, Jr., secretary and Mrs.
r. J. Brick, treasurer. The club will
hold its next meeting Thursday after
noon, Oct. 20, at the school. 81 II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07

Members of the teaching corps here
who were here last year entertained the
new teachers at picnic at Pine Grove
park Tuesday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-07

The new school in district Is, Elm
Dale, has been completed and, will be
formally opened tomorrow afternoon at
Z 2 9 'sloek, with. q program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12

If you want good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

respectfully announce that + shall.
be a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Commemorative Attorney
subject to the Democratic Primary,
and solicit the support of the voters
of this city.
121-t c Howard W. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
SUN AND DROUGHT PROVE TO
BE MOST POTENT PROHI-
-. BITION TEAM

Lewhgton, KY, July 12.-T'hhrty or
SIXTY days from now, NJ the sun shlnes
Hllme won't be amy moonshine Still
THAT fs if THE sun keeps shining with
the same deglee OF iheait that has
marked ills "Gry" activities for the
past flew weeks, lit became known to-
day.
Continued hot weather and TACK o.
MAIN has caused an irrvoluntany Slump
i nthe activities cf noonshiners IN the
Easterm Kentucky mountains that may
rtesult i'm al re.turn to wartime prices
for Germ liquor, according to Deputy
Uyisted States Marshal Dave Reagon
of Ffrankfcrt, arid H. &C. CaudEe, OF
Hazard, who were In Lexington 10
confer with State REohTbytion Director
Samuel Collins.
I1r THE winteln and spring months,
these officers say. S'wet weather"
ouanehes are to BIZ found IN every ma
vine that Will 6Ernash sufficient water
to operate u still, hut since the pre-
SENT dppught has been i'm. effect only
lthe slarge stfaafss furnish Sufficient
wsteS. fob. anoonshining purposes and
a m sof sai sssss miners are sakihe an en-
forced notwithstanding Vslah the prohi7
bldicns agents. Deputy Marshal eau
die repcuted that a$stH,mas raiehsu in
KNOTT county RECENTLY where a large
we'll Is feet deep had been dug in a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Ask SENATE to-, n.
!. q, Il: ,sBBFERi BONUS
fGontinued from page one3

., 80 ~ ;lslI 40 ;4,lyN, sl4s-i - %
1 economically unwartanted and pohti-
d, REINFORCEMENT" H2ad1ded,' rs
I merely a surterfuge,sla. play Tor
.:tiime, through which its, enemies hope
ultimately to defeat the. measure :"
Secretary MELONS "diatribe," the
statement said, is nothing more than
a eanere rehash. Of tie objections
long ago interposed by his prede-
''sfsssor in office, former Secretary OF
the Treasury Houston.
;ssThere is nowhere in the Mellon
statement" it added, "any reason
able justification for the theory that
bill, not designed to become fnan-
cially operative until July l, 1922,
would ruin the country if passed
now, but be safe and sound if passed
in November or December"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Camp HumphreysNotes

Monday, July 10, 1921, William
Russell I'm Slam Bang jim, Pahhe
News, RoEin Comedy.
Tuesday, july 19,-Charles Ray in
- and RhyaSSss, Fox News: y, J..
y Wednesday,, July: Priscilla Dean
ii : Outside tRs. L Il " tipstbeiNews:
!. Thursday, July I'll. 21l5w7Madge En-. Ken
nedy in The Chill With the Jazz Heart,
Famous Rabbenies 1 reel, Umbrella
Mystery, 1 reel. IT,.
Friday, July 22-Buck Jones IN
ONE Man Trail, Mutt and Jeff, Pyren-
ne and Wooden Legs.
Saturday; July 25-Jack Holt in
Held by The Enemy, :Pussyfoot COM
edy..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
HEIR TO MILLIONS HURT & J
IN AUTO SMASH MAY DIE
/. I 1IE----.-

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, July r.
John Mullen, 90 years I'D, heir Of
the late John Mullen, millionaire of
Shamokin, will probably lie from in
juries received in an automobile col>
hsion 1t West Nantieoke yesterday.
Mullen was riding in coupe, John
Freas being the chauffeur. The
boulevard was wet and slippery and
in trying to pass truc!; the two.
machines came together head on.
The coupe was wrecked and Mullen
was found to have fractured skull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
CANTALOUPES
The Best in the South

Standard crate, (45 cartaloupes),
$3.50; Jumbo crate, (36 callta-
loupes) $2.35; Jumbo crate, CT
cantaloupes), 81. rs; Flat speeia /,
Us, eantaloupes,) $3.50.
.:3-sS +. 0. b. Gibson, N. C.
= GIBSON AND aGIBS0&
Check must follow all orders.
Gibson, .sReferense-Ga rehnaf State
Bank, n. G. '1ti !
ri ntn .:.i;;}iGaS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
$500 ,oOd 10 PEGGY JOYCE

Chicago July l2.-2eggy Hop
kins Joyce, "Follies" star will re-
ceive a. settlement of 100000 in a
lump sum of alimony from her mil
lionaire husband, james Stanley
Joyce, the lumber baron. Ct Clinton,
Iowa, and Chicago, according to I'll
mors current today among friends
q the couple, before the final heal
ing of her bill for SEPARATE mainte-
rance and his cross bill Is brought
/, close before Judge Joseph Sa-
bath in the Superior Court next fall
If you want good paper subscribe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12

That-Kid-Next-Door doesn't Really
look like This; he just Acts like 1t.
What he Doesn't Do isn't Worth
Thinking Of, and what he Does Do
Sometimes makes him an Awful Pest.
A Kid Ike this must have Inspired
thet Famous Saying, Boys should be
Buried between the Ages Of -Four and
Eca-ssen is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
4iiits;,h,;;idhtaiss !!&atsH.

ssii!sWeaRs ARE Iaefng used at afher places
by moonshfners and ,d5iisteerns in some
yards have neen ,eNhsususd. i Mountain
jstneaps have been day for 'aeeeks,iiiMsork
Eng a great 'frardsfp " on hsotonA1ia-
ehs' gangs. which lhrfest practically
every mountain, 'eolility.5, :, {,
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
TARIFF IDEA APPROVED
Republican SolonS Endorse Suggest
 ion Made by Harding.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Presldent Harding's suggestions for flexible tariff rates and provision for pro- claimed American valuation apparent ly have been well received by many of the Republican members of Con gress, but a formal decision by the Senate Finance Committee is likely to be deferred until the actual rewriting of the ouse tariff measure is start ed. probably next month. r Chairman Penrose of the Senate Committee plans to confer soon with the leading Republicans of the House Ways and Means Committee. He said today that he had heard much favor able comment on the presidents sug- gestions, and that he and other mem bers of the committee had discussed i the proposals with MT. Harding before they were presented to Congress yes- terday.
 Hearings on the House measures were resumed today by the Senate Committee under schedule which will ekep it in session almost every day from now until the Christmas holi- daya
The Little River news., 1921-12-14

cry of Arkansas, now becomes the indi- vidual responsibility of every cotton farmer. The coming week will de- termine whether we farmers are good selves, and the question resolves it. self down simply to whether we shall devote the coming week to the success of the cotton pool and marketing con- tract.
 ''We have been told by the newspap- CTS of the county that the eyes of the world are upon Arkansas today. The farmers of Oklahoma, Texas, Mississ- ippi, North Carolina, and Arizona have completed their pools, and the world wants to know whether the farmers of the South mean business this time. The farmers of the South have fought desperately for generations in trying to solve the cotton marketing problem, and now is the first time that victory is actually within their grasp.
 "I am sure that we farmers of Ark ansas will not fail the South. We shall not fail in the fight for decent system of marketing. We shall not fail in this step to overcome the curse of un- fair prices.
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
Eyes of World on Cotton
 Growers For Victory Week

Little Rock, Dec, l4.-NeXt week. known as "Victory Week. in the Ar kansas 100000 bales cotton pool cam paign, will determine the success or failure of the movement to put the cotton marketing machinery ln the hands of the farmers of the state, ac- cording to John D. Eldridge, presl- dent of the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation( which is sponsoring the activity.
 With the working forces largely ar ranged and with 100000 bales already, it is now the move for every farmer in the state to stand together, MT. Eld- ridge says. More than 2,OOO leading Arkansas farmers have taken the in- itiative in carrying the movement as far Rs it is today, but they can go no farther with it unless another 5000 join them during Victory Week.
 There is time to do everything declares tPiS prominent farmer from Woodruff G.nty, and the time has come $Ss. lhe success or failure, the life or death of the movement for the control of cotton marketing machin-
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
County Physicians Hold
 Meeting at Foreman

The physicians of Little River Coun- ty held a meeting at Foreman We'd nesday, December ', 1921. The object of the meeting was to formulate some feasible plan for collecting past due accounts. The following resolution was adopted:
 We expect a satisfactory settlement from our patrons at least once year, and if you have not already, you must make arrangements at once to do so if you expect further services from us. In the future if you find it ne- cessary to mortgage your effects to anyone, you will have to require the individual or whoever you give the mortgage to to protect your medical services. This applies to one and all We are going to make it our business to know all those who fail to comply with this resolution.
 Signed: w. w. York, A. M. Nixon, P. H. Phillips, w. E. Vaughan. l.. .. Shackelford, J. w, Ringgold, R. l.. Meek, J. ". Bonnette, R R. Lefevers. T. J. Johnson, Herman Castile. s. c. Marr.
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
Flat Greek News

Flat Creek, Dec 12.-(Special)- Misses Mildred Hudgeons Gertrude Shields and Alma Cleghorn spent Sat urday night with Miss Lillie Davis.
 Mrs. E. s. Davis and Mrs. Matthews Sanders visited Mrs Bob Wright Mon day.
 We now have some new neighbors, T. A. Sharp has moved into our com munity.
 Frazier Wright and family visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Bob Wright, Sunday. 1 Mrs. Nora Carmen and Mrs. Hessie Sanders visited Mrs, F. s. Davis Tues day. One of our pupils, Miss Lillie Davis, has been absent from school this past week on account of a severe cold
 There was TO prayer meeting We'd nesday night on account of bad wea- ther, but that is no sign that it has gone dead. Be sure and be there next Wednesday night if it is pretty wea- ther.
 Miss Gertrude Shields and brother,
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
Sammie and Rufus, left for a few days visit in Oklahoma.

Sammie and Rufus, left for few days visit in Oklahoma.
 Sam Biyins who has been very Ill for the past month is improving now.
 Mrs. Davie Mize went shopping in Foreman Tuesday.
 The boil weevil is and has been the greatest friend the South ever had. Yet. he is being fought at a great cost to the country at large. If the farm CT won't or don't know how to hold production within the bounds of de- mand. just let MT. Weevil do it.
 If the corn raiser can get great CT amount of heat out of bushel ol corn than he could out of the same amount of coal the bushel of corn would buy, we say burn it. It is only business proposition, isn't it? If he has the corn to sell and the coal tC buy. The conservatives and econo' mists say no. The exchange III transportation of surplus products is not necessary, and should not be en- couraged. But, that is the specula- tors stronghold, and of course we have to have him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Tho Eiks entcrtained with dance at
ih clahrooma, Monday evening
Monday for Mansfield Ark. where she
went tn apchd the h0lldAys
Mrs Evss, Forbes who has been the
,or several moaths ioit Tuesday Cor New
The Tucksba,eheo club entertained
ton hail 1hey had Tor their honor
russls the Fort Worth eleven. ..
Mr.. and Nrs curt nuddrus, 1915 Den
WsdnesdHy morning November 49, at the
i'hysicians and SUI geons hospital
Miss Gertrude Buunell. who attends the
University " Oklahoma. spent the h0li-
days visiting her parents DR.. and Mrs
A. h. bouucu l52s East Broadway.
Mrs. j. g. Muusisld. entertained with
ar uhusually pretty dancing party
Mn H. e'ssnu ssan $50 Ssr.h sassn,h nee
entertained Informally with a luncheon
brAlge for her sister, Al!ss E!9iss Cooper
" Greenfield. Iowa. at O'Clock, wednes'
Miss Catherine Thompson. who Is at
tending the state university at Norman,
is spending the holidays With her par
Terrace boulevard.
Mrs, {. @. Adkins OF Oklahoma city
spcn, the past few days IN Muskogee
/ West Brosiway She attended the "A.
kins stevens wedding,
one OF the most elaborate church wed
fngs OF the year, took place Thanks
SiyinE afternoon at the First Baptist
,hureh, when Miss lless sicvenA was
united In marriage TO Charles Gossltt All
kHs tF. ot Tulsa. rhe ring ceremony
was performed by the Reverend A. ".
Hall In the presence Of the members Of
tEe family and friends. The church was
decorated with yellow and white chry-
snnthcmums smiaS and roses. The lights
were softly shaded Before tho ceremony.
Mrs. r, 4. Gaddy played several organ
Numbers Mlsa Jeannetts MeEaddcn,
Mrs. a. J. Vaughn ana Mrs. W. u.
Evans sang "Beauteous Night Oh Night
Of Lave Miss Anne Groom sang Il Love
YOU Truly" after whi.h the bridal pa-.v
slowly advanced down The aisle to he
/ strains ~ Lohengrln's wedding march.
Mrs Gaddy softly played "Cal Ne 1hine
own" during the ceremony 1n4 brides
maids were Miss Nita Miller ~ P0tenu.
Miss Carrie Rogers and Miss Della War
ren. and the maid o. ho1"- was Mlss
Dorothy Stevens The flower girls were
Mary ana Jane stevens sad virginia
: Mcbride. rho bride who Is charming
: girl OF lovely brunette color'ng, entered
/ with her father. she wore her travelling
/ suit Of m!da!ght trlcot!ne with sccessor!s:
/ to ,match and carried colonial bouquet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

look has tho making ~ an athlete ard
viii work Tor position on Tho Minrfs
b"srketbail r.. h,, M yila,,s,, -.
PANIED by Miss Helen wofiey returned
We0nesday from Oklahoma city. where
they attended The Renotai Hsprst con
time with relatives
Miss fni. Morrison ~ Oklahoma city.
Miss OIlt, Morrison u fi Venu and CHA
ton MgIison " Oiltun are enioying q
family rounlon with G. Thtuksfiving din.
=" M,th nor Psfe9gts Mr. and MrA C.
: Mr MF''s'aS" anS 81. NJ y.SssyS n s nah have o..
their guess for Thanksgiytnr. Nra. Worm
aaretsgn md two aasEhters May Fran
tsr.' '"d ihsy -" WI Ssp.5t t"2 wof wyem,nr FiT,
whore they viii jntn NJ GatetsOn ana
m.he theit home In that state
'he members ~ ths Women's division met
~ usual Tor h. MONDAY luncheon The
tine WAS apent IN playing the Hwocu-
Clarke won with srore m % and Miss
hyrh thanuon won second place with n
,eofe of There was No putting con
Mrs J s dib1s M,s o 4. usr,holo.
'he Fitat christian church' Tuesiay ove
Ming in the church par9fs The evening
was spcnt W nuHio and games u various
tho hesteagcs served delghtful refresh.
mnis ~ r0out thirty five members and
NJ and Mrs J. J. smith Of ats u street
y. W, entertained Rev. sra Mrs Charles
cross ard children es ther Thanks
fivinK guests Reverend CfcsH h the
South Methodist minister FOR the church,
y this place Hev n. 81. Dawson the
tormer pastor having been transferred
c0nles from Durant whore he was pastor
~ thHt chrrch tho~o for three years
Nelson Minor and Miss Minnie Roach
Wols march on their many friendH ana
slipped eury 20 CstihHEc. Mo. where
they were married WedneHday morning
Mr Minor ia we'll known ia circles of
Miami young ueOple. having lived here
Tor number ~ ve.rA iie is u graduate
N Miami hiEh, ~ the class of 1918. Ito
IL nov In the employ of ths Consumers
Gas company Miss Roach iH q resident
NJ iiitHburg Kan whore she Vas a
graduate - the hiRh school For some
yohrs she has hnrn ~ the employ of the
q r Dixon Printing company Mr.. And
~ the week and WI be ut home 20 their
fdsndr IN the virginia apartments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Mrs. Dow of Smith Cent? Ia,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. F1ik of U,isa
Col. we're uut.of- town guesf -'nef'
Mrs X. 4, Griffin was h,s...s a., "a
members OF the Fine Arts rf,.. uN Ne
afternoon, when Mrs. Tracy -i. ualy
a round table IN "Mosatcsf ..t.tI..i ~
esting talks dealt with "Ig N..t tNl.f.
burcr.N Titan and Hoibein N. snd
Cromwell read LOnKfell0ws t" ....., 49,, %
Mr. and Mrs. John r. g'u.. t'f..
West Maple celebrated their ...... ...sf
versary. assisted By their rhI .l 1,ll
children and several Ereat rfH.# NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Cari.r ..rrt,t.aIl,
the u T. ciu6 ni~nthg"s rrH ff..s -
bands at Thanksgiving dirr.r w,tts.
evening, Covers were lui q. -. g.ast.
Hiss Lots nlsttler was h.sf... ~
day evening to the friends af H.a t,s.
CarsteE, a recent bride. A hN. ...
was m Interesting part 90 fH ..U.,.
entertainment. recipe ru.. nd vsgf'
ten and compiled and prss.H... tB bs
bride. favors won In a y'a. .lotttt
by Misses Kennedy ant Sian. .. Nv.
presented " airs. Carsten WIZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

All. Ethel Wells motofed to Drumrisht
ntaeS cenyet spent Thanksgiving a, his
home in Kansas,
Harold Mullendore spent the Weekend
VIII home & tolss In kensns' r,1, x,, :. r,.
sues. ~ M. and Mrs W 9. Jacobs
Mrs. wyatt Of Oklahoma city II visiting
her daughter Mrs. Puryear Plekren. in
Mrs Joe Knight Of prumriEht Is visiting
her dsuEhter Mrs. o. 7. corwin. over
THANKSGIVING
70 WINS pans who're the doctor Is put
tirg In h dental office,
Rev. j. a, Newsor q Shawnee Is hold
ing revival meeting In the browning
Frank watson returned herne Thurs
day from Teyas. where he has been
MI and Mrs ). !. paeots Gna nae ls
Okiahona city with friends
Ms y, n. stniweli let Monday for
Nirgn, Kan, whore she viii visit her
daughter Mrs, c, NJ paesinore.
Mr., and Mrs NJ G. Bowers entertained
q number ~ frisnda with q dance ut their
home on the Tldel osAre Tease Wednesday
bob Knsht Iefi sugd,g for VIII Bons. ans
apartments which Dr. II. L. Turner viii
occupy.
ing home 20 their credit aiR pound Wild
goose. reai wild goose chase" v
Of this city but now Of Hominy. announcs
the birth nt a daughter Dorothy Louise,
born the hinth Inst
Mrs W @ sissons et Oican. n. y and
]. NJ. Reardon II Tnmpico. Mexico, were
the guests ~ their brother. II. VI, Reprdon,
and family Of near Wynona
Mr.. and Mrs q Y. CorNin and Mr.
and Mrs. &. n. swanson attended the
| Harvest Festival IN Tulaa saturday and
saw Theda Bara at Convention hall in
the evening.
Tho home owned nv MT ana Mrs. J.
Hult was completely destroyed hy Gre
/ Tuesday morning. The house and furni-
/ ture were partly covered nv Insurance The
| origin Of the flre was unknown Owing
! 60 the tact that HUI and his wife were
In Kansas CITY At tho time. none OF this
! firnLlmn or rnnlnnla Mnrn alNnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Rev, q. A, Kleiustoiher spent Thanks-
giving with HIS parents O. Winfield Kan.
Miss Helen Hancock spent Thanksgty-
lng with her cousin, Mrs. WIN Brady, a,
Miss Nouc Moss spent ThanksglyinF
with nor parents Ia Gravette, Ark She
viii return Monday.
James Koys returned home from OKLA.
howa city ana sapupa, whore he spent
Mr. and Mrs Ross Iiayioss visited rela-
tivos and friends iu Claremore and Tulsa
duunv thr past week.
Mrs. g.. W, Doan OF A. s r, returned
ths week from Nowata where she spent
tho past week with her sister
Mr and Mrs q. u Harrison and baby
spcnt M week in columbus, Kan, the
guests NJ MIR UarrlsonS mother.
My and Mrs. w nundy and family
Of II n W. are spending several days
In Oswega Kan. with relatives,
Mr.. rnd Mrs charles Haucock of sejah,
Wash. Is the guest In ths homo ot Mr..
an% MIA n, ,tyl. HaN'EReN @i ~, n; w.,
n, W, entertained as their guests the past
Meek Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Kelly of Jop-
Miss Geneva naninEer returned to nor.
man university. aaturday right ancr a
we-weehs visli Win her, parenis Mr
"nS a, Mr, ana pSs S,. 9Hs's cSs,s St g y Sro
inE the latters father IN Little Rock.
Arb this wae' They VIII be gone until
Mis- y. l.. hr.ei,er OF /. N. w. depart
ed Thursday evening Tor Lsmona Iowa.
whore she will visit with her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs u. Lam6oFt until after the
Mr. and Mrs Jake Harness spent
Thanksgiving with their daughters FAM
iy In Topeka, Kan, FruIn there they
spend the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs J W. Scott and MI and
Mrs. w W. Walker went 90 Ninits
"wednesday evening where they spent
Thanksgiving with their son aud Brother,
Carl Scott ana family.
DuRrd Pollock ~ PaNhusta has en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
OKENAI!.

Mrs. T. r. Hartsog returned 10 hcr
home here Sunday from Greenvllle Taxss
Her daughter Mrs. otho Wilson. had
been taken TO a hospital there for an
operation
New Era ,clpb Monday afternoon at il.
Mrs G. W nmar of wichita Kan. .
hors Tor an extended visit with her son,
J =. Laird ana family.
musee suffering from an attack of ~
pNndiciiia. II In probable that sh opera
tion will he necessary aa soon aA be II
strong enough 10 undorso H.
Mrs J y. cowsn of clevepnd. okla.
Ky. ere The Guests OF Mr and Mrs. Leroy
Moss this week
small party ot young people enjoyed
IN informal dance party at the. home %
Mrs w. Haser SATURDAY n,ght Those
present were Mlgaos carte Mae hosch
clnricr CartwriEht winnie Goadc Elsine
and Marguerite Heuser and Mesara claude
Johnson Euia Huser Jack stewart and
| Chnrlea Huser. Music was also feature
% the evenings entertainment and rec
freshmcnts we're served
Mr.. and Mrs n. E. Cory have no tholr
guest this week Mr. Corvs mother, Mrs,
NJ 4. Cory o. Van Buren, Ark
Mrs :. A Davenport left sunday foi
her hor,e In Yeilville AK. after a visit
here with her son Dr " L. Davenport.
Mrs Martin l.. rrrrichs was In Prague
the latter part ot the week, where she
wsH: ;v yisi. rs!stiysa.
Herman owen VINO Is F., student at the
state university came home he first
" the week " enicv tho Thanksglving
holidays with the home folks
paul w Nnnnuw, Lloyd tiadHii and ~.
n H. Parsons we're W Guthrie. the first
Of the week 10 attend meeting VI the
! HhrinerA at that place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

thrmuma wsro placed at decorative in.
tcfVHlH Hhuut the room IrizrH were
gwen tu Ms Luke Niuan Niaa Marie
cobb and Mrs. warren VI. Hf0Wn. OUT
N town guests were MetdaurA q Ament.
ray Auigfrird ~. Mooney :. NJ Fltz.
xNrhld, A. y uruudberE. = W. Henry.
~. p. Bartlett urd MlHs Euby May Jones.
Ru ~ Tulsa. MIS- Luke Sloan. pkmui
g." Mra a. Rails Mounds. and Mrs
v. IathDtt 90 'uffryvlic. Kan.
81 l""-iry r'snt ~ Mr. ami Mrs ). y
iH"rrHco who are leaving Tor Kansas
titg whom thc tuesday Night Bridge
nor lu 'hrir hunuf. a pfomaion ~ ycla
iIW rhryH1uthemuus formed the center
ths Harvey house. Following the diu
urr the guests vefe entertained At
cards iu the home ~ NJ and Mrs E. q
wallace, where hiRh score amonR the
ladies was reached ~ Mr and Mrs . n
lngcr and BY MrswF ! D Kerry and
o.. v. Rule among the gentlemen.