davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-04-07

ing cut her problems of peace and recon
struction. After his conference last
night with prominent Senators and off
Gals. the former French Premier, con-
ferred with Senator Lodge, Chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee at his
home today, as we'll as with other Govt.
representatives, and advanced particu-
larly his discussion of the problems
France is confronted in her relations
with Germany. 1t is said that M Viva
mas visit is not for the purp ,se of discus
sing financial affairs of the United
States and France. On the other hand,
it was said that in addition to taking up
the question of moral support, for France
in its relations with Germany: it has in
view a cOrOIlary consideration Of the pos
sible termination by the United States of
the war with Germany by a separate
peace solution. Questions Of indus
trial reconstruction are also said 10
be under discussion, involving pos3-
IDLY an invitation for the United States
to send an American Agricultural Mis-
sion to France. Although Republican
Senators who have participated in the
discussions said today they doubted whe-
Their M. Viviani's visit would affect the
international policies Of the United States,
those who favour a separate peace with
Germany, let it be known that they
would still press such action upon Con-
gress. The former Premier PROGRESSED
to have received assurances that the new
administration does not intend TO cease
to hold Germany accountable for the
obligations incurred by her TO the Allied
and associated Powers in the war.
Whatever form the conclusion of peace
between the United States and Gel\
many may take he is said to have been
informed it will! be so framed as not to
weaken in any way the morale Of
France, or give aid or comfort to Ger
many. NJ. Viviani is also understood
to have received the impression that
the moral sanction of America will not be
lacking for any programme Of the Allies
looking to the executor from Germany
of adequate and just j vparations.
London, April 1st.-Field Marshall
Viscount French will be succeeded as
Lord Lieut. and Governor General of
Ireland by Lord Edmund Talbot, who
has held the post Of Joint Parliamentary
Secretary for the Treasury. The ap-
pointment of Lord Edmund was due
to the necessity, under the Home Rule
Act. OF appointing a civilian Viceroy.
These changes necessitated a consider
able reconstruction of the Ministry.
Among the changes and new appoint
ments are; Dr.. Christopher Addison,
the Minister of Health, is made min
, 1921-04-07
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Washington, April 1st. Conferences
were continued today between Mr. WV
ami, Envoy Extraordinary from France
to the United States, and members of
the Harding administration in an effort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
." Hate 70 BE a Bow"

TO me Editor o. the Ersninc Public ledger,
Sill am anxious 20 secure juvenile
pom which begins as follows:
81 ha'c 20 no a boy do.
ThesN Old school books. hate thcm, too.
T." tear them all In tarers
Grammar, good by: those hoys are FOOLS
Who keep n book 20 ful of rules,
And alt such tedious matters
SARAH r HOOK.
Camden. y j, May O. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should bc as
hr''t and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
UNCONVENTIONAL or sCCtarian dis
Cussion
so attention viii he paid to anony-
nous letters Names and addresses
must he signed as an evidence OF
I've printed If request is made that
they he omitted
The publication oC a letter Is not
20 he taken aa an Endorsement Of It's
iNWs by this paper.
Communica' = tous viii not hc re-
'nruci um,es. accompanied nv post
aCo. nor wii. manuscript he saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

600 pounds Of oleoma rgarine nnanufa ctured
500 600. 600 pounds OF creamery butter and
100, 900, 900 pounds OF farm butter.
w J.. T."--The highest point in Mas
sachusctts Is Mount Greyiock. IN the west
ern part Of the state. II is $685. feet high
The highest mountain in Maine is katahdn,
5000 feet.
&C. c. T."-Ieorse n. Mcclellan grad
uated at West Point in ls48. ranKng second
In his class
| ID. T. HIT Ia said that Abraham
| bincoln's estate at his death was estimated
at about $4,000.
&C. I. D."-The average estimated dcpth'
| ot all the oceans Is from two 10 two and q
| hRlf miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Nearress Of Germans 70 Paris

To 'hC Editor Of the ErSulu0 Pub'ic Ledger:
Si---Ffow many miles from Parls vers
tho Germans N their drive in 1914 and also
IN May 0f 1919 W t.. 7.
Philadelphia May Q. 1921
Tho fN-man advance reached us high tide
cr September 4. 1914. and brought them
v"Hm 'won'y7ve miles ~ Pa~li-scouta
el.' nearer. In MAY Of 1918 their nearest
.ru~ol"h ~ Paris was on the Alsnc. arproN.
ga a'cy nf'y mVos distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Take Hold of NV Hand"

To 'ha Editor Of tho Evening Public Lcdgcr:
S'r-.-i am very anxious 20 secure n poem
containing the following lines:
% Take hold Of my hands said the little
child.
when The way is dark and tho snow II
piled
Thick on my path and the wind is wild.
Papa, take hold Of my hand "
JAMES r. GRANDRT.
MAJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Tho Goddess OF Liberty came.
Ten thousand ccestals directed the way
And hither conducted the dame.
A fair budding branch from the gardens
above,
Where millions with millions agree,
She brought In her hand as a pledge OF her
love,
And the plant she named Liberty Tree.
The celestial exotic struck deep In tho ground
Like native II fiourished and bore;
The fam, Of its fruit drew the nations
around
To sock out this peaceab,e shore.
tnmirdful Of names or distinction they came.
For frccmcn. like brothers. agree.
with one spirit endowed, they one friendship
pursued
And their temple WAS Liberty Tree.
Beneath this fair tree. like the patriarchs OF
Their bread N con'eatment they ate
TnvoNod with the troubles Of silver and gold
The cares Of tho grand and the great,
with timber and tar they O!d England sup.
And supported her rower on tho sea,
For battles they fought without getting a
For tho honor O, tho Liberty Tree.
But hear. ye swaIns, IT'S a tale most pro-
fame.
| How all tho tyrnnnical Powers.
Kings. commons and lords are uniting
aman,
TO cut down this guardian oe our,
From tho East TO the West blow the trumpet
to arms
! Through the land let the sound Of 1t Npe;
let tho far and tho near all unite with =
! In defense Of our Liberty Tree.
"A Subscriber" The poem. the dosc-ip.
. flOn Df which furnIah 10 nj ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
"The Human Touch"

r. ~" Fdiior ~ m" ErcrrD pub'ic ledger
S,".-l am very anxious 10 secure lttle
ro"" which begins " TITS the human touch in
this world tina. counts" s. l., V.
Philadelphia. MAY o 1921.
T'a iH" human touch in this world that
counts.
TN" touch OF your hand and mine.
VII h means far more 70 tho faintnE
heart
Than shelter and bread and wIne
For shelter Is gone when the night is o'or.
And bread lasts only dav.
But tho touch Of the hand and tn" sound Of
tho voice
SINS on IN the soul alwn%.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Lydia Donovan desires the poem entitled
The Last Hymn" the first verse of which
ia
The Sabbath Day was ending in a village
by the sea,
And the uttered benedlction touched the
people tenderly,
AZ they rose to face the sunset in IN. g,o,p.
ing. lighted west.
And then hastened TO their dwellings for
Gods blessed boon OF rest"
f' :. D desires tho words Of comic
sonE popular about fifty years ago contain
ins these lines:
,'Oh. Lord. ladies', don't YOU MINI stephen,
stephens such liat that the devil won
believe him "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Questions AnSiUered
A Disputed Saying

To the Ed.tor o. the EreuirD Pubic Led0cr;
Sir-Who ia the author Of the saying
about the world VII find a beaten path TO
his door" Please give correct wording OF
this fine thought
MRS. ". l.. M1T.IhRD.
Philadelphia. May Q. 1921.
The quotation is A. follows: "If a man
preach bett"- sorm1u. write a better book
or build better mouse trap than his netso-
nor, tho he hide himself In the wilderness.
'hn world will make a beaten path TO his
door
The authorship OF this quotation is In
controversy, but most scholars attribute u
20 Emerson. Calvin n. Wilson, Of Ohio
declares that tho sentence was ueed IN
scrnlon by pr. J. r. Paxton IN a New York
Froshytorian church while preaching o. the
',at He could not be hid However. tn"
v"lgl' NJ authority is that the sentence
wns originally used by Emerson The QUO
iairon is =" H. found In tho notices Of F.
Tort hubbard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

"Penn'--The poem "rd Rather He a
Lobster Than a Wise Guy" was printed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

We, the undersigned employing printers,
are operating on a 48-hour basis and
will continue to SO operate.
We have not and will not sign any
agreement for 44-hour week.
Ad. Service Pig. Co. Jacobs The Frank D. Co.
Allen, Lane and Scott Kaupp J. M. & Son
Art Pig. 4 Enclosing Co. Ketterinus Litho Mfg
Atkinson Wilmer Co. Co.
Balch, A. C. h'opp' l. "Co
Becbtel&Co Larzeere, S. M. Co.
Beck Engraving Co. Lasher' Geo. r. Co.
Pg. d. Manu. VIM. Co.
Bddle Press The MacCalla & Co., Inc.
Bingham Co., The Macdonald, Acton &
BRENNAN, JOS. Co. 1ou"s
Buchanan. Geo. H.Co McFetridge John R. &
I",.N cI Magee Printing Co.
CI,rl printino Hovse Maiswnke Printing Co.
Co,oni.1 prss I Martin -Pfeiger Co.
Cox & Mason Moore Rettew & Budenz
Curtis Publishing Co. Murphy John +. Co.
DandO Pig. & Pub Co. Natonal fuohshlng co.
Davis, T. c. & Sons Co. faimer John L. co.
Debert Press, The paret Edw. >. Co.
Detz Chas A. Parkslde Press,
Doolttle, Vim. H. & Co. Alexander Lackey
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Dunlap Printing Co. PearlPressman Co.
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Emery, Benz F. Co., ProvIdent Press
Eaton, Chas. J. Saunders, w. B. Co.
Elite Press Smith-Edwards Co.
Fell VIM. F. Co. Stern Edward & Co.
Fleming, Edw T. & Sons Sturgis, Frederick
Franklin Printing Co. Thomson Printing Co.
Geddes, W. F. Sons Co. Trechler's Printing
Gibbons Paul w. iiouse
Greene Stephen Co. Naither frhtng House
HalOwel Co. washington frmtng Co.
Harper Printing Co. ware nros.
Harris Partridge "lhlams q Marcus
Hoefck Pig. Co. Nlhchelb L. A.& Co.
Holmes Press, The Aeger d flemer
Hoppe III. H. zimmerman, Wilbur H.
HOskns, Vim. II. & Co. cooperative Printing Co.
Howe Addressing & Pig. collins d Co.
Co. Hoy & TOndOrf
lnnes 4 Sons Mann, Wm Co.
International Printing Murphys, Wm F. Sons
Co. Co.
If YOUR printers does not appear on this is if
that he IS not supporting effort to keep Phi-
delpha in competitive, economic position
The whose aDDear above ak thp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Poem Of Revolutionary Period

l. ~" Ei,Or o. the EverrO prihrr icdOcr:
S'--'oas" print in your Ps0rI~.S Fu"Nm
the poem by Thomas Paino cut'''"I The
IAh"r.y rroo.' L. ]. G.
Ph|ado,rhia, May 10. 1921
The LIBERTY TREE
BY Thomas PalnoJ
'Fts. published in lT71I
II q chariot OF light from the region Of day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

George Fitzpatrick asks for n poem en-
titled "Girl Of My Blue Velvet Band" Can
a reader send it in?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

The Peoples Forum win appear daily
In the Evening Public ledger. and also
In the Sunday Public ledger. Letters
di~cuS-inE timely topics viii he printed.
~ well az requested poems and questions
uf general interest viii he answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

"A Subscriber" The poem. the dnscrip-
'lon ~ which YOU furnish us. Is Robert
S"rvice's Tho Cremation OF Sam MCGce, -
We havo never printed II on account OF i's
length and have no copies for mailing rur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

CHAR. IS r YERNES
.'h. ti' ~ Nt. " .'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

the Publios Forum Of tho sunday pp,,.
LEDGER OF March .. You can secure a cnnS
OF that issuo Mt the office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

p ."2o :ha~e ~":o 2o0. ooo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
MISSING MAN
SHOWS UP ALIVE
Crowd Was Dragging a
Lake for Body When
He Came on Scene

spscIsi 'o The World
M'ALE%1EB, Nov. l1..W. H.
Holmes ~ Ada. travelling roproHopt-
ativo of the Enid Milling company
mad the pleasure personally Thurs
day night OF stopping crowd Of
policemen, flromon. farmers and
friends, who we're dragging lake
near here fpr his dead body
When HOlm,s was driving toward
McAlegcr Wednesday night hid
ear ran into a ditch and up AN cm-
bankmont hanging up ON q boulder
l he traveller went to n farm house
for a team 10 pull The car back
into the road but. not being able
TO secure assistance. he went on
"a foot, Thursday two fircmen
VI. X Dean and W. T. Deal, found
| the car and turned II over 10 the
| police. when Holmes found his
car was not there he ieft u. ho
went on an nllday search for n "a
/ n ncighborinu town and dld not re.
turn tu McAlcstor uuuil Thursday
night. when be- learned that his
/ friends feared foul play and were
dragging the lake near whcrc tho
car was found, ne fastened TO tho
lake and personally pu; o stop "a
operations.
Holmes Il on Of tho best known
! travelling men who visits Nc,
/ Alcster and In n special friend ot
H. r. Griffin, Wholesale grocer here
who was the last man 10 he found
who had taiket with Holmes before
] his disapnenrauce Griffin lnlncd IN
| tho dragging ana was one ot the
eurpgised party when Holmes made
his appearance live and we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

WAS bora. God gave him TO me 20
ease tho pain the loss my first child
had ler. Mrs. Aldrich remained
with US until he was a month old
We named him Tor Keith. lie
was Keith SandersoD, ".
Margaret and the girls made much
or him.
"It's tust lovely to have n baby
IN the family" Gloria said as sho
begged the nurse to let her hold
him.
Margaret. Mrs. DC l.lsle. dear Mrs.
Hunter and several others We'd with
each other as TO how much they
could do for him.
AZ Kcith'a suggestion, 7 ask cd
Margaret TO be his godmothcr She
was enormously pleased and seemed
dcarer 20 me than ever before. IN
time felt should win her entirely
Sallio aud JACK Underwood were
married, and as happy as CLANS al
hiRn tide" 30 Jack said
Tom Benedict pretended to be- ter.
ribly disappOintcd because W" han
not named our boy for HIN. He
also was soon To he married to q
charming girl friend of Ermh's.
Ermh and Jim spent much Of their
time with us. Keith had become
fond OF Jim. although he was ~
much yuusycr, and Erma and were
very happy ovor II.
No matter how hard ! looked
! could fnd no single cloud In inl
! sky that once lacked a silver lining
For--at last Keith wax happy auo
satisfied. The solution OF our ditt'
rulties had been home Of our own
/ The End.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
The Revolt of Vera Sandersen
By JANE PHELPS

ions. and be frieudsY II viii MAKE
Keith vory happy Margaret"
sniled through happy tears it
was 40 iiko Margaret---so unliHc
what anyone plsrl would do. she
had not owed herScif I'm the wrong.
But T was too happy at tho thought
~ our bcComirg friends 20 dwell
on her manner df apology Keith
would be happy Even Margaret
had come to scc that things. a. they
we're must lac hard Tor him.
Indeed, forgive you. Margaret
and I Will 10 ~ happy TO come
% viii make Keith happy too"
We an enjoyed our dinner az
MarEircts and Keith fairly bcamcd.
he pat one arm about me. the other
about Margaret. and said.
Two people love best on earth %
when We reached home nf-i were
alone he took me In his arms and
said
vera dear. Margaret will not
change pcrcoptibly all at once. But
you have made me very happy by
accepting her apology. had he,
gun To- fear I could not stand the
strain Of my lite ! was 80 worried
because you two continue TO be ~
cross purposes I wanted to be with
you. / loVe you h"ttcr thau ever
before. ] feared you would be
weaned from me because OF the
lonely hours ! had caused you--and
from which your young friends had
rescued you. Try, dear. ~ Margaro
is responsible. To be as patient and
forgiviug as possible--for my sake.
III is all for your sake, Keith
! do not think could possible have
L hot 10 ..Vt t.F b
And you still love me after all
have made you suffer7'
Il love you with all my heart
/ Keith"
Two weeks later my baby bo!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
brighter Days.
CHAPTER CVTf


I had bccn shopping. As / caino
Qua ui shop ana STATED 10 Cruss
tho street / saw a woman in front
"l me ortlng iu q bcwildercd man
uor cvidcNtly confused by the mazu
ui cars. Hhv had not waited Tor the
uHftio officers signal to cross. sud
douly she turld quickly lust aa a
HlB touring car came tearing around
tho cornor. Acting on impulse. I
-iUp'd into the gtrrot ana pulled
hnr from in front of the machine.
I WIS bust bruahcd by tho fender.
and knocked down. but waa not
hurt tutll someone raised me /
hld no idea it waa Margaret j had
uIcd Go save. She was ON thr curb
o bit hystcrlcal as sho invariably
wac when anything happened.
That's tho Hdy what snvod your
NE tho officer s1id grufflv as nc
helped me to stand bosidc her.
Margaret Then. "Ncr1,"
are you hurt" sho asked after
a moment
'No Mnrrarot not bit just o
scratch or two ! turned TO walk
away "a crown mad gathered aud !
felt cWhaulAacd. 'hc caught my
sleeve
Hy car Dos Juti ncrpHs the street,
I was trying 20 get 90 it whom
became "a llttlo frightened / viii
Hct you down"
pefore We reached tho house sho
took q folded paper from hor pocket
~ want YOU To read this. Vera !
! don't want yau 10 think % ls because
you saved my llfc that I ain regret
nl" / read
'Ycra: Will you como to dinner
with keith and Mrs Aldrich, and
viii YOU forgive anything you may
| think needs forgiveness In my aot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
RAILWAY DEPOT is OPENED
siding WIN Soon Dc Ready To Han
dic Mig Traffic at This Point.

special 10 lnc W ora,
APPERSON, Nov. 1.-THE Santa
Fe depot waa opened To tho public
Monday aud Western Union tclo.
graph service Is available To the
people uc thla community Tho rail.
way company is also extending the
yards to thrco.fourtha OF a mile east
from the depot. when is double ia,
capacity first decided upon.
Four thousand foot of additional
siding viii he ready for uso within
a week. then the hundreds ~ cars
OF material now DiliCd 10 Appersor
viii be brought In and unloaded, az.
tording employment 90 many teams
and trucks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Personal Mention

Friends here viii regret 10 hear
of the death Uf Mr.. Harrison smith
of ENu.r. ll father ~ Mrs Az
Ia. U,sE. u. Mr Smith passed
away Thursday at ui4 home. Mr.
auJ Nra lt'ggnm vrro nt hiH bed
hid..
AIr and Mrs. Charloa vs.. short
.uf Curuupu ohio wii nrrRc
shortly 60 ,luI lu thD homes Of their
daughter. AluadamuH walter H.
Nl'hois and Paul a WILSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
pridec Lnnci,con for Visitors,

Mesdames Julius Khan and Mrs.
Max Kahn will entertain az a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday afternoon
In the homo OF the former at sos
East Eighteenth street. hOnoring
Mrs. Il. &. King and Mrs Edwin
Aschei OF jackson. Miss. who are
visiting Mrs. Kings sister, Mra
Asher Dreyfus and Mr., Drcyfus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
ncstrnctl,c rlrc at shawnee.

SHAWNEE, Okla, Nov. IA
fire said to have started from an
espIoslon in the oil house Of tho
Rock Island shops here at Tao this
morning, ls estimated at having
caused "A loss Of more than f2jO,0oO,
The Rock Island shops and the
Choctaw Cotton Compress W cr .
burned. Ninety nine hundred bales
of cotton we're destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
-Four Killed In Rome.

ROME. Nov. Four persons
were killed and 10 wounded today
during disorders between the fascist
and the railway workmon. which
arose two days ago on the eve OF
the opening Of the Fascist conven-
tion hero. Nine OF those wounded
In today's disorders wcro police
mon. l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
For visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taber, ir..
will entertain n party OF friends at
the opening dinner dance OF tho
University club saturday evening
for Miss Hllda Larrabee who rs
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Lyons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
/cNues\
| MUSIC |
Y WOMENS !
Y WORK Il
pIviNI. IursiITi4

Ou havr ] sccn nt some cathcdrt
door
a aborcr pause In tha duH and
heat.
Lay down hIs burden and With r'F.
orcui foot
Enter. ana cross himself ud ou tho
floor
Knocl to repeat bia pltouov.r
o'ar.
Far or tho uo.soa of tho world ,"
treat.
Tho loud yocifcrauou. OF the street,
BECOME au ludiHingu.shlblo run'
80. aH ] enter here l-.w day 90 day
And leave my burden at this Wiu.
STIR gdtC,
Knccllng iu prayer. and not ashamed
Go pray
rho iumult uf the time disronso
10 iuarticulntc murmJrH dies away
while the eternal ugre watch and
walt
IouEfcllow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
I.nrtr pnto Arranged

Missos Louis Stebbens and Clep-
hnne Wertzberger viii entertain
the evening of Thursday, December
80 with "A dance ia the Country club
complimentary TO visiting holiday
girls and boys and those who will
be at hoinc at this Aeabon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

places with their bosses. NJ the Soc
ond monthly forum under the aus
plces OF Business Girls club, Friday
night, November rs, at the Y. w c..
A, Forum discussion OF How
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

The American Association Of
University Women will meet to-
day at the Y W. &. a. at gao o'clock
Mr.. T.. n. Obeuholt1er viii speak.
his subject being The Junior High
school"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Would Wear My Emplov.s.
shoes7" will be lod bs Mrs A w
Roth. All employed women ARE
Nted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
InicrcsiInr Announcement.

Or. and Mn j. n llnc0n OF MAJ
Comb. lil, announce the engage
mont Of their daughter Miss Duro-
thy Lyle Bacon, To Mr. Rnrou &.
Barnes OF Tuisu and New york. Tho
wedding day has beon set for Satur-
day. December 3. and the nuptials
will bc celebrated IN tho Plaza hotel
in New york city ~ I o'clock IN the
afternoon. MIR. Barnes. n prominent
oil man, has been operating In the
Dkiahoma fields for about year
and half llo is nephew OF Mru.
John Murrny ward Of 1915 South
Denver avenue Miss Alec Barnes,
n sister Of the bridegroom to.be,
who Is spending the winter with Mrs.
Ward here, is 20 be the maid OF
honor and will leave late IN Novcm-
hor for tho east mir. i'urucs iuft
Friday night for New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Evening Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. clifton Il. Dewey
viii entertain informally at bridge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
"If I Were 'Rnsg, I"

Business women will have
chance to tell what would be their
course of action we're they 70 reverse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

For a toacner or auction bridge
call Usage B62i.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
CIGARETTES

1AstshANAa 10
Camel Cigarettes
Carton for. St.59
Lucky Strike Cigar
cites, carton $3.50
Chesterfield Cigar
cites, carton S1.Ge
Fatina Cigarettes,
Carton for, S2.i6
Home Run Cigar
cites. carton S1,36