davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

Washington. May 1.-Washington re-
linquished its lead in the American
i,aguc race today when II was defeated
to by the Athletics. Bryan Harris
pitching for the visitors. was in excel
lent form. yielding only seven scat
tered hits and striking out nine Mog-
ridge was hit freely before he made
way for the pinch hitter in the sixth.
Score by inning.
Philadelphia -----------u-V VIZ WV"
Washington -----------OOO OlO OOo-l
Summary: Runs. Dykes. G. Walker,
Perkins ., S. Harris. Shanks, ORourke.
Two base hit. Galloway. Three base
hit. Dugan. Sacrifice. Il. Harris. Double
plays. Galloway to Dykes to t.. Walker.
Shanks to Charity, TO Judge. Left on
bases. Philadelphia 3, Washington IL.
Base on balls. off Il. Harris &, Schacht
/. Hits. off Mogridgc. 10 in innings;
Schacht ! in ., Courtney in !. Hit by
pitcher. by Mogrldgc &C.. Walker). Har-
ris MILAN Ricc). Struck out, by T.
Harris 9. Mogrldge 4. wild pitch Mog
ridge. Losing pitcher, Mogridge. Time
200. Umpircs. Connolly and Moriarity'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
DOES YOUR SALARY sATIsFYg

Young people In the business world
worry a great deal about the salary
question.
Invariably they fe,l that they are
worth more money They arrive
at this state Of mind by very curious
processes OF thought.
zones is getting so-and-so and /
know that / ann better than he is."
"lve been here six months and ]
ought to be due FOR a raise"
In some such words. young men and
women persuade themselves that they
have been uniustly treated In the mat
ter of compensation.
seldom do they worry about wha,
they give In the way ot service iu rc
turn Tor their wages
The way to climb In business is "a
give the utmost that is m YOU IN tho
way Of loyalty, energy and thought
Make yourself valuable indispcn'
sble to your employer. Make his prob.
lens your problems. Take pro
prletary interest in the business.
DO not IRE. about what your prcro
gatives an-do not feel too big fo'
your job YOU cannot be expected q
handle important work unless go,
hands the little Jobs we'll.
Furthermore. YOU must be paticn
as well as Industrious. modest Hs wei
' as ambitious. "Conceit may putf
man up" said Ruskin. hut neve
prop him up"
You must give before you can get
You must first endeavcr to do you
work surprisingly we'll before you oa'
expect a large reward
let man contend 10 the utter
mos, for his llfc's set prize, az Brown
nj. advlsed. "and he need not wcfr'
about nn.sa alton. The world VII
pace a h.gh premium on his services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
THE DIAMOND TRADE.

Sir Ernest Oppenheimer, head OF
what might be termed the Diamond
Trust, in London, says The output
of diamonds has been suspended and
the stones are being held off the
market. Revival depends mainly upon
how quickly business recovers in the
western hemisphere"
Here is interesting news. The dia-
mond industry has stopped distributing
its product. 1t has done SO because
America, the greatest market for spark
lers, has quit buying.
When Americans stop buying dia'
monds, it means something. Superb
cially it means dull times in this coun-
try, which provides less money for
spending. More fundamentally, it
means thrift During the recent era
Of war-inflated prosperity the Ameri-
can market for diamonds was bottom
less. Nearly everybody was buying
diamonds-and having them set in
platinum, because platinum was eXpen-
sive. Prices rose and rose. Then, all
at once, the frenzied demand ended.
There is still money to spend in this
country, but it is being spent for things
less showy and more useful. Diamonds
are no longer in demand even az an
investment.
But there is that foreign Diamond
Trust biding its time, waiting patient
ly for the market to turn. VIII Amer
leans be such idiots again, when pros
perlty revives, or will they continue the
practice Of this frugal period, and
spend and invest their money more
productivity?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
JUST ROY" STEALS RIDE
On SHOPPING AIKpiN>t

Oclwcin. Iowa. May John Moclcy.
l6 hooked a ride on an nirplanc yes
teriay. outside of what the aviator
said to him later he seemed we'll sat
sfIcd with his trip.
Tho aviator. who was giving cXhi.
biiicn flights. was just taking off with
two women passengers when Meeley
dashed In and took finn grip on a
stabiliser. Tho plane cleared with
Mpcley clInging 10 an aerial spar
The plane was su stubborn that the
airinan made forccd landing and
aueht Meeluy.
Il liked the ride" said Me,ley NJ.
'erward. "hut that guy vas SURE
rough"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
"ARDNI0RE"

Is just a town, its growing all arounO
And spreads her homes DER plains an
hills,
And she is growing still.
She's made a name Of worldwide fame
But now it's time to settle down,
And make n grand and safe old town.
It's not any worse than other towns,
It's just an open glance you've had,
OF just a few that's bad.
Look in its heart, and you will see,
She's as good as she can be,
So just come and see.
Edward NJ. Armstrong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
GAMES TODAY
Western League

No games scheduled.
National League
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
American League
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Western Association
Pawhuska at Springfield.
Drumright AT Chickasha.
Fort Smith at Okmulgee.
Henryetta at Enid.
Southwestern League
Bartlcsville at Muskogee.
Sapulpa at Miami.
Pittsburg at Independence.
Parsons at Coffeyville.
Texas League
Galveston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Houston.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Wichita Falls at Shreveport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
OkmnIgee Team Releases Henshaw

Okmulgee, Okla, May 2.--The ok
mulgee ball club of the Western
Association has released William
Barnes, young righthander, who de-
feated the second string of the White
Sox, behind Hodge. in an exhibition
game here early this spring. and
Henshaw, a recruit pitcher from the
southern part Of the state. Soner.
Oklahoma City hurler, and Manker
from Nebraska league reported
here tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
st. Louis Beats Cincinnati

st. Louis. May 1.-Fournier's triple,
and Lavan's long fly gave st. Louis a
2 10 / victory over Cincinnati here to-
day. Catcher Rairden reported to the
Reds today.
BY innings:
Cincinnati --------------OOO 900 OOO--O
st. Louis ---------------0l0 900 00x-1
Summary: Three base hits, Fournier
Stolen bases. Daubert. Base on balls.
off Haines /. Struck out by Haines ..
Runs Fournier. Errors, Duncan, Crane
and Lavan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
Tigers Nose Out st. Louis

Detroit. May 1.-Detroit made ii
three straight from st. Louis by win
ming 2 to in the eleventh inning. Kolp
weakened in the eleventh, passing three
men. Young then singled, Tobln made
a sensational bare-handed catch Of
Veach's liner in the tenth inning, hold
ing Veach to a single and preventing
Detroit from winning at that time.
The hit otherwise would have gone for
"A triple, due to ground rules.
Score by innings
St Louis -------000 100 000-00-l
Detroit ---------O00 900 L00--0l-2
Three base hits, Oldham, Gerber, 2;
Blue. jacobson. Sacrifices, Jones, Ger
bor Double plays, Sisler, Gerber, Sis
Ter. Left on bases, st. Louis s; De
troit IL. Bases on balls, off Kolp, s.;
EhA A.e, 3. Hits, off Oldham, in in
nings: off Ehmke, . in innings. Struck
out. by Kolp, 3; Oldham, 4 Ehmke, l..
Winning pitcher, Ehmke Umpires'
owens and Chill. Time 2:2S. Runs,
Tobin, Jones. Ainsmith Errors, Tob'
in, Lamb, Oldham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
nride Wins Eirht

okmulgee. Okla. Nav s.-Beulah
Hale scrimaeer. il-year-cli bride, has
Won her fight against her father. who
sought to have her marriage to Leo
.ill le annuiled upon the vNind
that she was under legal age when
she married Hale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
CHICAGO 81, AND
TAKES LEAGUE LEAD

Chicago. May Joe Morris, form
er Tulsa hurler, making his first start
of the season for the Chicago White
Soy. had two bad innings today, in
which Cleveland punched hits behind Il
couple of passes, and won the final
game Of the series. TO l. Coveleskie
held Chicago 10 six hits, three of which
were made by Falk, and one of which
was a home run into the right field
bleachers, which saved Chicago from Il
Shnlnnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
BROOKLYN TAKES
TENTH STRAIGHT;
PHTLLIES LOSE 80

Brooklyn, May 1.-The Brooklyn Ma
tionals champions won their tenth
straight victory, Grimes shutting out
Philadelphia 3 to 0 The Superbas vir-
tually won without the aid of base
hit, scoring twice in the first inning on
two passes, a sacrifice Rings wild
pitch, and fielder's choice. The score
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

Chicago. chairman for rail
way unions on roads all over the
United States opened a conference on
rules and government working condi.
tions here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
American League
Southwestern League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western League
st. Joseph 8; Oklahoma City 0.
Omaha s; Tulsa 2.
Wichita Falls at Des Moines-rain.
Joplin at Sioux City-rain.
National League
New York z; Boston ..
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 2; Chicago 0.
st. Louis !: Cincinnati o.
American League
Detroit .; st. Louis /.
Cleveland 8; Chicago l.
Philadelphia 5; Washington /.
Southwestern League
Bartlesville 10; Muskogee 6.
Coffeyville G: Parsons !.
Miami 6; Sapulpa 4.
Independence 6; Pittsburg 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

summary: Two base hits, Il. wheat e
Base on balls, off Ring 3, off Grimes 2.
Struck out by Ring S. by Grimes 4.
Runs, Olson, Johnston ., Errors, Raw
ings, Lee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
New York Wallops Boston

New York, May 1.-The New York
Americans won another easy victory
from Boston here today 10 2. Toney
pitched splendid ball after the opening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
Standing

Where They Play Today
Ardmore ut Bonham.
Cleburne at Paris.
Sherman at Graham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
Pittsburg Shuts Out Chicago

Chicago, May Chicago was un-
able to nit Babe Adams today and Pitts
burgh won to 0. The Pirates made
their scores On punched hits in the
second and home run by Carey.
Vaughn allowed only six hits, but two
errors by Terry and Grimes aided in
the Pittsburgh scoring.
Pittsburgh -------------o10 00l 000-2
Chicago ----------------0O0 600 600
Summary: Two base hits, Whitted .,
Schmidt. Home run, Carey. Sacrifice,
Whitted. Double play, Whitted to
Grimm. Left on bases, Pittsburgh S,
Chicago 5. Base on balls, off Vaughn :.
off Adams 2. Struck out, by Vaughn 3,
by Adams 3. Runs. Carey, Whitted. Err
rors, Bigby, Maranville, Terry, Grimes.
Umpires, Bigler and Moran. Time, l:2s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
WHEN BARRAGE ENDED
AND SMOKE LIFTED
WILSON Is, DOKEYS |

Wilson routed the Ardmore Dokeys
Yesterday afternoon, when the oil town
boys slammed Irwin's delivery all over
the lot and scored Is runs in the firs.
four innings. The score stood 10 until
the third. when the Wilson team started
the fireworks, and by a barrage of hits
and series of passed balls chalked up
10 runs and in the fourth inning again
slipped over four more which spelled
the death knell for Irwin and he was
given his walking papers. T. Gait re-
lieved him. and pitched great ball for
the balance of five innings, holding the
Wilson team to but one hit and no
runs.
According to reports, the Dokey's
lost their balance solely through bat
terry delivery and passed balls. Man.
ager Bramlett states that the members
of the infield and outfield played good
ball and supported in fine manner dur
ing the few chances which We're given
them. The Wilson players fielded well.
and Abbott received perfect support.
The Dokeys will attempt to stage a
comeback in the near future, states the
manager
Wilson ------0 / 10 400 90 x-1j
| Dokeys 1 0 0 900 90 O.
For quick results. use Ardmoreits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

Enid. OKLA. May s-llpniyetia came
rom behind In the seventh and eighth
nd took Sundays gaine . tn !. Cuwan
lCld the visitors to five scattered sing.
es but his mates could not finish
rat ninth inning and the locals lost
iih the bases loaded. Game by in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

summary. Left ON bases. Elks q,
Humble I. Wild pitches walker !.
PASSED halls. Woods /. Young l. Bases
~ balls. off Williams. /. of Walker.
g. Double plays. Williams to Shct.
First ON errors, Elks 8. Humble ,.
vrIkpouiH william. s. Walker ~.
Stolen bases. Naylur l: Young l.
Umpire. Doyle Time " game. les.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
SPORTING EVENTS
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
TENAS-OKLAHONLA LEAGUE

Ardmore at Paris. rain.
Bonham ., Sherman !
Cleburne 1, Graham |.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
MONDAY. MAY 2, 1921.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Be Strong!
Say not the days are evil--who's to
blame?
And fold the hands and acquiesce-C
shame!
Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in
Gods name.
--Maltbie D. Babcock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

For quick results. use Ardmoreits
want ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
Where 1t Started
HOCKEY.

Field hockey is an ancient game,
played by primitive peoples The
earliest record of the game is Gil an
altar-pot in the Copenhagen National
museum, dated 1900 A. d.. showing
men playing with curved stick and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
Romance in Origin
OF Superstitions
By H. IRVING KING.
Spilling the Salt.

The superstition that it is bad
luck to upset the salt at table is
sometimes said to have originated
from Leornado da Vinci's picture
OF the Last Supper, in which Judas
lscariot is represented as overset-
ting the salt-cellar. But the super
stition is much older than that.
In ancient times salt was a COM
parative1y scarce commodity; fire.
quently it was placed on the table
in one dish for all hands and just
as dinner guest of today would
feel that he was playing in hard
luck" if he accidentally broke 4
Sevres plate, so would one of the
ancients feel about accidentally over
turning the salt-cellar. Besides, as
the ancients regarded salt as an en-
blem of redemptive power, it was
not unnatural that they should have
looked upon the spilling of it as an
evil omen.
The custom of throwing a pinch
of the spilled salt over the left
shoulder three times to break the
100000 IS Clearly pagan suINi'dI
of the times when salt was one of
the propitiatory Offerings made to
the internal gods who sent bad luck.
Da Vinci undoubtedly had Ill mind
the ancient superstition regarding
spilled salt when he introduced the
overturned salt-celiar into his great
picture.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06

bright young fellow people told
one another.
Mr.. Rabbit looked puzzled.
What do you suggest, then" he
asked Peter.
Peter Mink smiled. He seemed
pleased, for one reason or another.
This stump" he said, SIS hollow.
AS you can all see, there's small
hole in it. We can put the money
in there and nobody can get it out.
1t will be the same as in bank.
Il know | can't get through that
kole," he said. But what about
you, young fellow?" he asked Peter.
"Oh, can't squeeze through sucI,
small hole as this" said Peter.
See" He pushed his nose part
way through the hole. And there
his head seemed to stick. He could
have squirmed through if he had
really tried. But nobody else
seemed to know it.
But how is the poor boy ever 60
ing to get his money!" Mr.. Rab-
bit inquired.
oh, he's very SLIM Peter Mink
said. He can get inside the
stump. Don't you worry abou,
him"
Everybody seemed satisfied. So
they dropped the money through
rhe hole.
And then Mr.. Rabbit said:
when are you going to bring the
poor boy to get the money!"
Tomorrow night would be Z
good time" Peter Mink said. "Woull
YOU all like to come here tomorrow
night at this same hour?"
And everybody said, "Yes"
Copyright. Gros.et & punlapD
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06

ball. Ice hockey did not gain in
popularity till later. 1t is Develop
ment Of the boys game of Skinny" :"
The first ice hockey clubs were the
McGill university and Victoria clubs
These played at Montreal, Can, in
1881.
Copyright. 1921 by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Colombia is looked upon by
prominent geologists as promising
field for the exploitation of petrol
cum resources.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
ENOUGH is ENOUGH

ENOUGH is
President de Valera we'd be perfectly satisfied
IN FACT, THEY'RE SLOWING DOWN
The higher that the higher
rates Of speed.
STULTFYING HIMSELF
Mr. Bryan insists single standard spent
best years of his life arguing for double
By the Bell Syndica Incl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
Where are you eoins?' Mr..
Rabbit asked him

what you can! Of course, I don't
expect the poor people to give as
much as the rich"
That made everybody decide that
he would give all he had with him.
and many people wished they had
brought more. Besides, no one
wanted to be thought stingy, like
Uncle Jerry Chuck, who had hurried
away as soon as he suspected that
there was going to be collection.
When Mr.. Rabbit and Mr.. Wood
chuck had passed their hats. to every
person present, their hats were filled
to the brim. And they marched
proudly up to the stump where Peter
Mink still stood.
Peter jumped down to the ground
Keep your seats, everybody! he
called. The next thing to be done
is to count this money. And | will
do that myself" SO Peter picked
up the two hats and started away.
where are you going:" Mr.. Rab-
bit asked him. 49,.
''Just a little way into the woods"
said Peter. ITS so noisy here, with
al this talking, that l might make
a mistake"
well go with you and help you"
Mr.. Rabbit told him.
"Oh, you don't need to do that -
said Peter Mink.
"One of those hats is mine" he
remarked. And wherever it goes,
] go too" And he beckoned to
Mr.. Woodchuck to follow.
Well, Peter Mink didn't like that
very we'll. You sec, he had planned
to go into the woods alone with the
money. And nobody likes to have
his plans upset. But all three went
INTO a thicket OF elderberry bushes
and counted the money.
Il thought there was more .
Peter said. Maybe we dropped
some OF the money. You and Mr..
Woodchuck had better go back and
see if you can find any," he told Mr..
Rabbit.
But Mr.. Rabbit said that they
could just as we'll all go back to-
eether and search along the ground
as they went.
"All right said Peter Mink
Well leave these hatiuls right here
for a while"
But Mr.. Rabbit said he didn't
think that would be a safe thing to
do. So he picked up one hatful
and told Mr.. Woodchuck to carry
the other.
Peter Mink didn't like that at all
Rut there was nothing he could say
So they all went back together Il
the place where the rest of tn:
people were still waiting. And they
found no more money. either.
Mr.. Rabbit jumped up on th,
stump where Peter had stood anc
talked.
"The question is" he said, "whc
is going to take charge OF all th;;
money!"
Il am" said Peter Mink.
But Mr.. Rabbit said he didn'
think that would be safe.
"You have no home, you know.
he told Peter. "And you can't yer,
we'll carry the money about witt
YOU. / must have my hat back: ant
no doubt Mr.. Woodchuck will wan
his, too"
Mr.. Woodchuck nodded his head
He certainly did want his hat. |
was the best one he had.
"I would suggest" said Mr.. Rab
bit then-"I would suggest thar
take one hatful home with me, an
that Mr.. Woodchuck take the othe
to his house. Then we'll each haV
our hats; and the money will be pei
fectly safe"
That's a good idea Peter Min
said. "The only trouble with it
that 1t won't do at all. For yo
and Mr.. Woodchuck don't know tn
poor boy. So how could you eve
give him the money"
Everybody said that was so.
This Peter Mink is certainly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
> By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

Of course we don't eXadtly know
Who dug the tulips up;
If we had never found the hoe
We might suspect the pup.
We were not there when it was done,
No witnesses were nigh;
The neighbor's naughty little son
Has proved an alibi
But in our eager quest for clues
We've gained little light,
For Tommy cleaned and shined his shoes
When he came in tonight.
. We don't know where the jelly went
That Mother made today,
Or where the jam is that she meant
To cool and store away.
Although we do not trust the cat
As much as we could wish,
We know that she would not do that
For jam is not her dish.
But in developing our case,
AS great detectives do,
We find that Polly washed her face
When no one told her to.
We have not yet run down the thief
Who took whole mince pie,
But it is our profound belief
That he is still hard by.
We haven't tracked him to his lair,
Or tried to trace the route
He followed, when with stealthy care
He bore away his loot.
But we are sure that he'll be found
Together with his spoil,
For little Dick is hunting round
To find the castor oil!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
Parents Problems

How can boys and girls of high
school age be led TO help in charit-
able wotk. especially in that made
necessary by the war;
Membership in the Red Cross So
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
Passing the Hat.

After giving all they happened to
have in their pocketbooks, Mr.. Rab-
bit and Mr. Woodchuck began to
pass their hats to take up the collec-
tion for the poor boy that Peter
Mink had been telling them about.
And all the people who had come
10 hear Peters lecture began to dig
down into their pockets.
"That'S right" Peter cried Give
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06

ciety will help. If there are chari,-
able organizations in the place, an
acquaintance with their work Will
also help.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06

An artificial fly for fishermen i'll
vented by Missourian has detacha-
bic wings to enable its color to be
changed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

G. q. Adkins Jr.. OF Tulsa spent several
GAYS here rs a guest In the home OF Mt.
street
.. E; svindlcr, 2aO South Thirteenth
called there hy the sudden death OF an
uncle. {. r Burke a veteran Of tho war
between the states.
Mr.. and Mrs Judson &. Fast 3Il North
Twelfth street, have returned from Nor
man whore they visited their daughter
Katherine. Miss Fast was crowned queen
University OF Oklahoma
Announcement has been made NJ the
Bsker. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Fletcher Baker, 705 North street. to
Mr.. Ben Rodmsn. The marriage viii be
One OF the prsttiest children's parties
OF the season was given saturday by Mrs
honor Of the sixth birthday anniversary
OF her small daughter, Eileen Elizabeth
About IS children were Invited TO this
Cards have been received announcing
the birth OF daughter 20 NJ. and Mrs
Tom Nlchol of Henryetts The baby has
Jane. Mrs. Nichoi was before her mar
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and is
Miss Irene wilkinson entertained WITH
~ attractive slumber party in honor Of
O. Adkins. lr., OF Tulsa, will be an event
~ Thanksgiving afternoon a. the First
BNptists church. Miss Stevens was pre-
sehted wit a set OF silver teaspoons
There were 10 guests
Friends OF Hiss Jean wiiinarth. who is
attending Ward Belmont college In Nash
vile, viii be interested IN learning that
she has been electd vice presidnt az the
oklahoma club OF that institution. THIS
club has as members only girls from the
state, Miss Wilmarth is the elder daugh-
ter OF Mr. aud Mrs. George IA. MNmBrth.
22ia West broadway. and was one OF the
most popular graduates of last years Cen
tral high school graduating clags
Miss 0enevieNe Douglas. il2 West ok
mulgee, has returned from Oklahoma city.
where she went to attend the wedding Of
a sorority slater, Miss Merceila Darling
whose marriage to Tom Leahv was a sn-
ciety event Thursday afternoon ct the Lee