davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
JOHNSON

The Busch Brothers ended their
threshing season and pulled in their
machine on Saturday
School started September with
Mr. George Martin as principal, Mrs.
McCune and Miss Alice Miles in high
school, Miss Della Leonard, Miss Isa-
bel Mckay and Mrs Link Wilson in
the grades.
Miss Grace Willoughby. daughter
of Frank Willoughby, is attending
school here.
Miss Jessie Smith of Middleton,
Idaho. is attending high school in
Johnson again this winter.
L. r. Maxwell and family and
Warren Smith, who is their guest,
attended the fair at Spokane.
Leon Lane had his tonsils removed
Saturday but is doing well.
Harry Sodorff and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sodorff and H. c.
Sodorff and family were visitors at
the Spokane fair.
The Misses Katherine and Mildred
Hennen of JOEL Idaho, are attending
the Johnson high school.
Mrs. H. G. Grand spent last week
in Spokane visiting friends.
l.. - tor l, ie
year Earl Davis and Myrtle Sodorft
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
\. ID. O'KELLEY LOSES
AUTO BY FIRE

While returning from ten days
trip to Seattle and coast points,
A. D. O'Kelley lost his car by fire
at the top of the grade after cross
ing Vantage Ferry last Friday
morning. 1t was a long climb up
from the river and the car was hot.
All of sudden Mr.. O'Kelley discov-
cred. it was on fire and he had barely
time to get out He lost two grips
containing a suit of clothes and 9TH
Ell wearing apparel and new dress
which he was bringing home to his
daughter. There were many people
on the road and in less than two
minutes no less than so people Lad
gathered The car and contents were
total loss and Mr.. O'Kelley caught
a ride into Spokane and came down
by train that evening. Insurance OF
$500 was carried on the car Mr.
O'Kelley had driven to Seattle and
up and down the coast from Olym-
pia to Bellingham without a pune
ture or car trouble of any kind
Colfax Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
CHAMBERS

There are eleven pupils enrolled
in the school at Chambers
Frank Brooks of Viola, Idaho, is
visiting Dannie Wagner.
Miss Williams of Joel, Idaho, is
assisting Mrs. B. w Davidson with
her homework.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Kellogg drove
to Moscow and Joel, Idaho, Thurs
day.
]. P. Wagner drove to Spokane
Friday to attend the fair.
Fred Jennings brought his chop
mill to C. H. Kincaid's Friday.
Robert Greenwich built a new flue
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. @. Kellogg called
at the c. A. Brannon home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. Kincaid moved to Pull
man Monday.
The snow storm Sunday stopped
threshing in this neighborhood for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lawrence are
expected home from Canada this
week. where they have been visiting
the formers parents.
James Polston has been in bed for
a week with lame back.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
ROSE CREEK

,..so Grants father, Mr..
his ,,od at the Colfax hospital
Pope' aav morning. Mr. Pope was
s ~ only few days having Isoa been
scA - the hospital last Monday
'aAsA ,ng with pneumonia. The
sunel was held Monday at 2
ians sag from Kimball's chapel in
oelos with burial at Whelan GEM
PUN The community extends SYM
e's .sr 10 the bereaved family.
j. Keeney is spending the week
s,s amt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs s. ]. Kinder
-. patterson of Albion visited
Nor daughters home while her
s;n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
S,s claude Kirkendall, were attend
g the Spokane fair
y. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
children spent last Wednesday even
- With Mr.. and Mrs. William Oh
! SON.
,ronita Maston of Pullman spent
woak with her cousin, Dorothy
u.ston. before school started
pufus Kinder had the misfortune
hovo the header fall on his
.boulder so that he had to be taken
!, the doctor. Russell Kinder is
.rfforing from several boils so he
!, unable to attend school.
Hans Roder attended the Spokane
fair few days last week.
Mrs ]. D. Carson and son, New
nan spent Sunday with her daugh-
,er and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Petersen and family.
RAY Guthrie dislocated some of
tho vertebrate of his back so that he
l. unable to haul wheat Mr.. Green
If Pullman was hauling for him last
week.
& B. Ethredge called on S. j..
Kinder Sunday.
Mrs. Dobbins and Lillian Rice
came over from Potlatch Friday to
visit at the G. w. CARROTS home,
Lillian returned sunday but Mrs.
Dobbins will remain for a longer
visit
William Darvell was in Spokane
last week attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Kinder visited
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Hathaway,
and family last Tuesday.
September II was early for snow
storm this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel, Mrs.
Burkdoll and daughters, Pearl and
Neya, called at William Olson 5
4 Thursday The BurkdoIls left Fri
day for their home in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Maggie Henderson of Ritz
4 vile visited her sister, Mrs Samuel
4 Kinder, portion of last week.
John Ricketts, spent Sundays with
Il Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkendall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
SPRING FLAT

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Naffziger spent
several days in Spokane last week
visiting friends and attending the
lalr, Mr. Naffziger returned on Fri
DAY while Mrs. Naffziger remained
until Sunday.
claude Naffziger spent Sunday
afternoon with the Bush children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draper and fam
" and Mr.. and Mrs. George Chunk
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Bert Draper Sunday.
MRS Ruth Taylor spent Friday af-
Nrhoon with Mrs. Lloyd Bush.
Mr and Mrs. Will Naffziger and
son. Claude, spent Friday evening
'In Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Draper.
3 MT and Mrs. Hugh Taylor called
'ne Bush home Sunday evening
MISS Amanda Taylor returned to
~ nome on Wednesday of last
,''A after spending a few weeks at
~ nome of her brother, Walter,
VINO lives at Green Bluff.
mr. and Mrs. Will Naffziger were
saauay visitors at the home of Mr..
'Au Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
n. l's. Isabella Taylor and little
s Bush called on Mrs. Bert ORA
Dsr Tuesday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
CARD Or THANKS

We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors who assisted
and comforted us in the hour of our
great bereavement. We are especi-
ally grateful for the beautiful floral
offerings and for the kind and com
forting words spoken by the min
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Find out the right height of the
working surfaces of your sink, work
table and ironing board, it will save
you much hard work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

The old time wooden spoons have
still their advantages They make
less noise, are lighter than metal, do
not scratch metal surfaces and do
not discolor the hand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Get copy of Harold Bell Wright's
new book, Helen Of the Old House"
at the White drug store. sep1G
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Go to Duthie's for Red White &
Blue flour. jly1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

We specialize on country hauling
sp2-16 Pullman Engineering Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Dance at the rink Saturday. sic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
barometer Of Public OpiniOn
About Buying Now.

Editor world: wan YOU bc good enough 10
print this, as believe 1t ~ a fruit" for dis
'uSson. You are urging through the worthy
shoots OF your paper, buying clothes. etc, etc.
You arc right, MIR Editor buying will stimu.
late business in all lines, but listen you know
thor" was reason for the public slowing down.
You know they stopped buying To great OK
tent, but now that prices ON clothing have tum-
blcd somewhat they are buying again
" you VIII notice tho advertise mcnta Of soy
cral OF the large mercantile houses and note the
IlStngs OF their initial prices on the best spring
dresses ana suits for ladcs--havc you?-samc
old thing Mr.. Editor t49 80 to 5000 .OO-same
really worthy OF being called nifty" for less
than hundred and twenty-five to "a hundred
and nifty dollars-iust as high a. last year, and
dresses ot" just high last year.
Now listen here iS what want to tell you.
] am employed with about two hundred girls
ana many from the best homes In this city
ana they are especially among those who buy
salaries and thsy spend It, too but have heard
no less than two dozen OF them. say, no spring
SUITS for us unless prices get down-ncNcr again
VIII pay what did last year. etc." these and
hmtlar remarks. why? Because In a lot of these
cases these girls don't know but that their wages
may be cut at any time. and In some few cases
they have been cut from what they were last
expect none, still staring the same old high
prices In the face. believe they are coming
TO their scnscs--and know | have. I paid
Nl"O last year for very ordinary suit Ought
10 get 1t this year for at least Ss5. but haven't
seen II 20 far, nor any change To speak of. Stll
YOU urge us To buy. How can We?
PAULINE MAYS.
Tulsa Ian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

ill., am sure ne ~ ovcrWorking,
she remarked when returned TO the
dining room where she was drinking
her third cup Of coffee. felt like
telling her It was wine instead of
uvcrwork: wine, and her questions.
But I restrained the desire. and pro-
posed we take i.obcrt and go 20 the
park for morning walk. felt
ohokcd in the house. | wanted to
think, and could always thiuk bet =
ter out Of doors had twice tried
10 do something TO help Neil. rather
to put myself in a position to help
him, and had failed both times Was
there nothing | could do? Was 10
mako faux pas of everything | un-
dertook?
II was nearly luncheon time when
we returned to the house. 70 my
surprise I saw Neil's hat and coat
on the rack i'm the hall. called,
then went to the library. Neil lay on
the divln, his hand shading his eyes,
He neither moved nor spoke when |
went In. | laid my hand over his
and asked:
What is 1t dear? Arc you ill?"
"No" shortly.
"Can | help YOU Neil? | wish YOU
would tell me what is worrying YOU.
! know something Is" ! added in
response 10 dissenting gesture.
"No--lct me alone"
went quietly out and closed the
door told his aunt he still was
suffering with n headache. and SO
would not join us at luncheon. The
telephone rang two or three times
but ! would not disturb him. altho
his office asked for him.
Have him can MS" ! recognized
tho pert stcnoGraphcr's voice
II cant ECt any peace even at
home" he grumblcd when | gave
MIN her message, But he went into
tho hall md aswercd the call. care.
FULLY closing tho door SO that | could
not hcar. N least that is what
thought. When he returned ne
again throw himself down upou the
couch. He looked SO worried. so
ANXIOUS that my heart went out TO
hin. and ! kissed him softly, telling
him how ! loved him, and that |
always SHOULD, no matter what hap
ponod. Then | told him how sorry
7 was that | ever had displcased
him 10y going to his office. and by
taking that letter.
II was foolishlv jealous OF Mrs.
Ortor, Ncil, ! am not any longer
and | want You to forgive me, and
low" mo as YOU used to-"
Tomorrow--Ncil Tells Barbara that
lac wants her to give a smart affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
CHAPTER G.
Nell Iorbids Barbara To go to Mrs.
OrtOn'S Parties.

Noil scarcely spoke all the way
home. hut tried to talk 10 Mr..
Frederick although | felt very little
like convcrsing. II made me uncom
Portable To think he had seen Neil
drinking too much. | couldn't help
wondering also what he must think
OF me for going to Mrs. Orton's.
realized perfectly that he knew ]
had received no invitation. That
while she had made the others, even
Neil, think she had invited me, he
knew Il was not go.
with his usual kindness however
he tried to put me at case by tax .
Ing Of tho latest nlay and other
things unConucCtcd with what had
happened that evening. I wac glad
when he reached home, and al
though Neil was cross and rather
surly, | fei. happy To think he was
with me- instead OF with those other
women at Blanche Orton's
what in the devil ala YOU come
over there ror?' Neil asked.
"Nuu heard what Mrs. Orton said.
And why shouldn't go where YOU
do especially when 1t happens to be
% visit a widow
well don't do it again won't
havc you trailing me-
started 10 deny that | followed
him. then thought better az 1t and
said nothing.
Il won't have i,. do you hear"
YES. NCil'
SEQ that YOU don't lui it happen
again. Those people nrcut the kind
I want my wife to associate with.
blanche is 1ll right hut tho others
aren't your kind, lie yawued pro-
digiouslv and hurried 10 bed with
out replying. There was no use ar
guiug with him in his present condi-
iOn.
Tho next morning he woke with n
headache but insisted upon getting
up and Eoiur 20 the office. dil no,
urge him to remain at home lie
had acted anxious and disturbed for
days. Perhaps hia affairs needed
his attention, md II | Kept him at
home, ho might blame mo. Aunt
had annoyed him with questions.
until 0S I went 10 the door with him
he said In an cNnapcratod whisper
why doesn't she so home? she's
9tlid lonr enough
Neil acts pccy'h lie must be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
WASTED SYMPATHY.

The realms Of sob stuff that have been written
about the bison becoming extinct And the
millions OF dollars that have been expended In
preserving the species!
For years there has persisted a rumor that
in the north OF Canada there existed n bison
herd AZ wild and primitive az In the days when
the Sioux tended the buffalo ranges Of the
staked plains.
These reports have at last been verified Dur
ing the past summer investigators went into
the frozen north, far beyond the last line Of
civilization, and discovered vast herd of
American blaon--"at least thousand In num-
bcr" Pictures were taken and data acquired
far possible.
Buffalo meat and hides may yet show a
marked decline on the market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
TRAINING MEN ron M,nni,or.

And now they want TO train men Tor marriage
o yes. the guggcstlon II seriously put forth by
college professor. Ana the humillatin% part
~ It Is the gentleman IL from though not Of tho
southwest. lie would have such course in
Guided In tho college curriculum.
Tho subject opens up an unlimited field for
racctious and ribald observations We doslst
only because tho proprletcS forbid what logic
suggests. IN seriousness want to say that
the average man requires no training at all
lie knows from observation n not actual cN-
perlcnce what It X thst Is required Of him as Il
husband, those obligations that are both nee.
cssary and acceptable
But this profcsso~-porson' Il somebody viii
run him out Of the southwest wen forget the
matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
60 TIiE WHOLE ".

Tho state Ostcopathh asso,iltiou announces
that It Vin nae me Legislature o. enact law
fnrbidding the sale or shoes having heels higher
than certain arbitrarily prescribed figure.
l. ls Silly, absurd nGd altoE, her indofou'hlc
actions ll,c This that nrous's tine disposition at
times tr encourage lcsislating lot Of curative
schools out Of oxiacuco. The world has rcv"r
heslatcd to hold briof for tho widest liberty
In the practice, or Imposition. can BE- what you
mhy. of the curative ant
Hut vhcn any prorossion or interest socks
legislation along such lines aH This one IL almost
rcRfcttul that on" ever stood for oven ih" consti-
'uuonal uPht' Of such profession or interest
n We must have laws Of mis- nature, why not go
,hc whole way ana enact o law prescribing the
size Of tho human foot Surely thcr" can bo
no Justification In rhyme or reason for ham
footed hpodi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

This is read ~ an .,,rf,,t,,.,,..,..
i'm planetary dirccfinu for ,,I...',.,
early in tho uornip, Nrpf-,,.. b.. w.
bcncfic asucct latrr Tho sYr y.r,i.'
Mercury and Juriter a,n III .- .,..
nlsre VA
tr,,.,,u.,,,. 49,,
80 as, .V!.S l'iV..S nnu u'Sp"''''"n 70
W. l,tt!. iau III iI.uII'S may n' EVIDENT
=, nGii'''ul"S a.. nay W. '''''N,
,,,p,ti.tS "ii.o'e Pt'oo',n Nuo "''Id
go au,''Vt Up ',S u - no. It '"'hy ia! ~
80 IdN''' ~ any SUI
i,o''n VIZ 80, 'PP''", ,"'Ns
~, pl'..', a. ul'as -" uo' Iu'N' 1p-
Il'yH'lo's WIZ 'm' nsaiS ar, N''i'd
"a "..E 'ic tSu"E N"'. ION. men
anu N''int" ni W"DH' IuIluh' no,
Sii.lsu a'' "N''l L" pe 'I'l'dl ana
'' .oed"''
Women should be especially cau-
tlous about putting To tho test amy
iatetul matter, whether 10 De love
or business. The wise VIII delay al
important affairs.
II is not an auspicious wedding
day and engagements entered into
during this rule may be untortunstc
If they continue.
Ie,,crs .bo,,Id ho ,,.,i,,o, ,,..,r.
~ th.,. MO- ,a b,,', ',.,,g. -
80, da,,,s,i.. e. i,',..,' i'.,.,.s ..,s
sianii,,s 49,. H., ,,.,i, ,n.l ',..
linns bsstiIv Gernod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

Edllut world: when our present city com.
missioncrs were elected, they promised to cu,
force the law, and the city ordinances. When
may we expect them to begin real enforcement
There was an ordinance against bright auto
mobile lights and the uSr OF the "Cut-oul" when
ms administration took charge, hut II any
real attempt to enforce either of those ordi
nhnces has been made, YOU cannot notice II ON
the streets.
More accidents ar" recorded Ak a result OF
gIarinE headlights than any other cause and il
Us positively dtsagrccahle to attempt to drive at
night when YOU are forced to endure the bright
lights that face you.
SO Tar "a a "cutout' Is concerned. it is q
nuisance AT all times save IN tuning up the
motor. ana many safes have laws making IL un-
MwiuI to even have a "Cut-Out' ON your car
while Kansas and many other states have made
an outlaw of the "spot-light' oklahoma viii
do the same thing II these disaRrecably offensive
nusanccs are allowed to persist
our Automobile club has gone ON record, uu o.
aninouSly, against the bright lights and the
"cut-out' and asks that the police wake up
aud enforce the ordinances.
The chief of police months ago promised a
committee from the Automobile club, Of which
The writer was spokesman to put the bright
Iighis ana cut out of business. | respect
fully ask when - that promise going to be
kept; aud when are the city ordinances going to
bc enforced
o. =. STURM
Tulsa. Jan. is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
BeRnie's Notebook

Me and Leroy Shooster was stand
Ing Crround the lam post jest stand -
ing there, and Rcddy Merry started
to come up, mo saying, Hecr comes
that darn Reddy Merry. he got pritty
darn fresh with me this morning and
for . pins Id Of gave him crack
In tho jaw | wish I knew ixackly
wat ! could say to him without ak
uilly insulting him.
And wen Rcddv came up ! sed
Hay Roddy would YOU consider Il
q insult If somebody called you a
old moth eaten onion
I Ccrteny would and / wouldent
advi2c onybody To try IL unless they
get their life insured fcrst sed
Rcddy.
MccnnF he would XIII them, and
sod Well would you consider il a
insult II somebody called YOU Jest
a plain Ordncrrv onion2
| consider onv kind OF n onion a
insult, sed Roddy
Wich maybe It is and Rcddy sed
wy watts You wunt to know for?
and ! scd, q no speshil reason par
t!cklar would you consider II n in
suit II somebody called you old
tomato can?
Corteny I would. hay, watts YOU
wunt to know all that for? sed
Roddy.
o no particular reason sposhiI I
scd, well would you consider II a
insult II somebody called YOU load
of hay
o | don't know. I wouldent ubject
TO load OF hay sed Reddy, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

within the next 40 dnys. sugg,sta AN intcr"s,
other than a mere professional or official con-
corn for Tho disabled cx-scrvico men In OKLA
homa.
There was limo when such actv.u"s as
have characterized the head Of the federal
health acryic In Oklahoma FOR several months
past, would hiv" been considered sufficient for
removal. because there was timo when Of
fcnsivc political activity was not tolerated In
such officials Happily for al' concerned We
think It probable that the old order is about TO
return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
DIR. SCOTT AND THE HOSPITAL.

Dr, Hugh Scott, directing the federal health
service in Oklahoma. who has been lobbying
before tho legislature for The $4,000, 600 hos
pital bill has gone to Washington to try and
rebuild the fences demolished by the senates
action in turning its back ate-constructed
hospitals,
This federal official apparently lroc, eds on
the theory that a good federal official should
seek TO extend his jurisdiI:'c;i At any rate his
frenzed efforts to secure state-constructcd
hospital by hook c. by crook through somo
sort OF an agreement with other federal Of
fic!als slated to retire from the public service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Oklahoma Outbursfs
~ OTIS iottnn

The grccucr ono IT, remarks the Muskogo,
'h"'nM. ne greater his inclination to turn red
Sometimes. says the Dallas News. woman
dog ''' ~ '.
.Ilt linton TIPS, but mat isn't what makes u
young man hesitate.
,. u h. perfectly clear TO the Mrtl'scr News.
capital what this headline means. MANY gal
IONS VI headache taken
Logca Cily doc, not feel The Icos, bit dis
lWb'd over thr statement by g"uIoRI4ts that in
WtHlon yonIs thc United states viii be- washed
into tho oceans
n pro,cdcu,s ,rc worth anything domocra,i.
a,u,,s'lcl'nH are Eoiug 10 ho put d" q next cam
.hkn ~ figuring which state, should 20 In tho
doubtful column
Another thing v. have often wondered about
"a why h" hNFrr porsis'H Ir t detailed oauluun-
ihh pi ms legal plots and purposes after the
J'dE' mas told MIN mat he has got the point"
'hI9'gos claim 10 having the poliirst United
states deputy marshal won't stand Down here
~ 'hihpma "' haro deputy marshrs who Will
brtnco
Tom Lyons SAYS h, did mo-, know there were
800 many republicans In I'M, world 10. ho a,w
~ Washington last week. just wait until Mr..
harding moves into the white house aud Tom
WI! Nn' further as'oulsh'd nt tho size OF the
ihitps university al Enid is seeking four
pu.'nH a. one who has also in times past Iii
'oui queens We want to say that Philips uni
ttIHI,S IN going 10 find that four damscs iu a
1u.Il are pi"tty htrd 10 find at tho psyche
good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

W D. Humphrcy. cv-mombcr, defends the
corporation commission very earnestly, assert
ing that folks only imagine they have been hurt
by us decisions raising public utility rates.
Judge Humphrey performs real service, It
hc had no. assured us To the contrary We would
always have imagined We were hit hy doubling
Of utility rates. Ana II he had not explained
that "only "a few people Imagine thcmsc. .rcs
hurt" We should have thought the public gen.
orally was complaining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

Also somebody has started crusade ON baby
talk. The language OF the angels ia thus as
sailed. without the slightest information CON
cerning who 1t was OF whorc they live, wen
wager pcppcrcorn that at the bottom Of this
new league tx SOUR old maid "r modern
mother who became such in defiance OF the
laws OF God and is without an atom OF maternal
instinct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

quick sed, Wen that Jest ixackly wat
you are, a load OF hay.
Hay, who you calling a load of
hay? sed Reddy Merry, and | sed.
wy, watts the matter you sed you
wouldont consider it a insult. dident
YOU? and he sed, That san rite wat
consider II, III mock your frunt
teeth down your back throat ii you
don't take that back.
witch | did.