davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08

thankful we should be that we never
have had to live in a small cage!
eve can Quack our way through
life, swimming in this lovely pond.
even though we don't bother much
to admire the lovely colors and the
beautiful weeds we enjoy ourselves
in our own duck way.
"We don't bother to admire the sky
for it is so far away and ducks have
never thought much about the sky
anyway.
1.-THE goldenrod flowers are coming
out along the road nearby and they
are making a great long procession of
themselves with the help Of the wild
daisies.
eyes, they're going to form a love-
~ parade, all of the goldenrod fam
lily and wild daisies which can find
room on either side of the road. They
won't go marching ahead but they will
stand quite still like a parade which
only needs to be given the signal or
sign from the band to start march
ing.
1.-THE band won't give them the sign,
want to stand as they are. 1t is most
certainly very beautiful about here.
But I won't bother so much about
the beauty, for am only a duck after
ALL
"Quack, Quack, the most important
thing Is the way you all follow me,
two by two. I don't like the game of
Still Pond No More Moving, for
when a creature says those words the
others must all keep quite still.
like the game of Follow the Leader
for that Is the game we're playing
now, and I'm the leader. quack
quack"
And all the ducks swan after Sir
David Duck, quacking as they swan
along
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08

every Catholic family in this county
would subscribe to some Catholic news
paper. The move met with great deal
of success. Catholic organizations were
circulatectsand good arguments presented
why this should be done. A commenda-
bic move, I'll say. Why cannot we have
labor paper week." in which every
labor organization would get behind the
labor papers and see that every man who
carried a union card was a subscriber to
his union newspaper? No one realizes
the uphill work labor editors have ex-
cept those connected Herewith, and the
sooner we change tactics the sooner la
Dor as whole will attain higher sphere
of perfection. So, if you do not sub
scribe to the labor newspaper in your sec
ton. send in your dollar or two dollars
and also word of cheer for we editor,
who is doing the best he can with the re-
sources at his command.-W. P. Can't
well, in Typographical Journal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
.}1DpgdddLyS
RdEyeniN8
Fairy Tale
6lWAARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE DUCK LEADER.
61NAPY GRAHAM BONNER

"Quack, quack," said Sir David
Duck, 81 am the leader. And we will
all play follow, the leader. 1t is
splendid game.
Everyone must follow the leader,
and I am the leader as I said before.
"a fine game, very fine game,
quack, quack," said Sir David Duck.
Sir David Duck was in a pond which
looked as though it were of many
cOlors.
The water was blue and green in
color. There were pretty water weeds
growing in it and the sky was looking
in the water so that there were many
cOlors which were reflected from the
sky, just as a person can see herself
reflected in the water when it is very
clear.
The ducks all began to follow Sir
David Duck, swimming along in pairs.
They did not pay any attention to
the beautiful colorS which were in the
water, and oh, such beautiful cOlOrs
as there were.
They didn't pay any attention to the
lovely sky above them, nor to the
beauty about them.
II am glad to see the way you are
all following me-" said Sir David
Duck. 81 am glad to see it, in
deed"
"Quack, quack, we're all coming
along" said the ducks.
1--WE should be so thankful to be
free" said Sir David Duck. I'm
house some distance beyond the house
which belongs to the one who owns
US, there Is wild bird being kept
La a cage.
1.-THE people caught the bird and
Gagged him. And there he sits, long
ing to be free, longing to be out with
his friends. It is different to keep
a bird in a cage which has been born
and brought up to cage life, like a
canary, but even then it is nice to
let the bird out in a room at times
when the windows are down. For
canary would lose his way, perhaps,
if he got outside.
"But to capture a bird who had al
ways been wild! Oh dear, that seems
so sad.
'The bird is so mournfu1 and looks
out of his cage with sad, sad eyes.
"But I've heard our owner say that
they were going to set the bird free.
Oh, how happy he will be then! !
can just imagine how he will go fly
ing away to his friends with a song
on his beak and a happy hutter in
his heart.
IT am glad that the farmer says
that bird is to be set free. Oh. how
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
Sides of a Pitcher.

How many sides has pitcher? Two
inside and out.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08

BIG GAME.
What sport did you go in for at
college?"
Her name was y."-Judge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
600 Feet ''TOO Near"

Trenton, N. J., July 8-Striking
machinists at Hoboken violated a
picketing injunction because they
came within 600 feet of the plant,
rules the state court of errors and
appeals.
The injunction prohibited them
from piclleting near the plant" and
they were arrested when they stayed
600 feet away. The machinists have
been sentenced to three months in
all and pay fine of $50 organized
labor will care for the families of the
fences.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
MUST
LET LOOSE

New York, July 8-WalI street is
whispering that banks have been
caught by the continued depression
and that they must now do what they
advised others to do-unload.
These banks hold great quantities
of merchandise Of all kinds as a re
suit of decreases in values that com
PEELED business men to let loose, The
banks hold them, and this, it is de
clared, forms one Of the most serious
phases Of the liquidating pro blem."
The banks are now realizing that
they, too, must take their medicine
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08

Grass Like a Mouse.
Why is grass like mouse? Because
the cat'u (cattle) eat it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
SIMPLE DEDUCTION

"Now, tell me the TRUTH" said the
fussy old lady to the corner mendi-
cant, "are you really blind?"
Eyes, ma'an," said the beggar.
"What is this [ am about TO give
you?"
"a nickel, ma'am.''
"Ha! If you are blind, how do you
know it is a nickel?"
Because, ma am, l never get more
than a nickel out of people like you.
Age-Herald.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
CYNICAL VIEWPOINT.

Post-What is meant by a can't
help-it marriage?
Bacheldore-Any mans.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
By the Associated Press

by tne ASBOclAIeQ PfesH.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Decmeber 20.
William Lyon Mackenzie King,
premier-elect of Canada, has the
distinction Of heading the govern
ment Of country from which his
grandfather was forced to flee as
rebel" and serve a term In the
Monroe county Jail.
In the early thirties William Lyon
Mackenzie, the grandfather, headed
faction In what was then Upper
Canada, now the province of On
tario. which was striving for wider
autonomy for the colony, and was
bitterly opposing the troy, or Eng
lish official party.
In December, 1897, he gathered a
mob OF his followers on the out
skirts of Toronto with the inten-
tion Of selling the lieutenant gov
ernor and setting up provisional
government. Misunderstanding
among the leaders led to COM
plete failure of the revolt, and
Mackenzie fed to this country with
a price upon his head.
In Buffalo he collected q dis
orderly army" and seized and
fortified Navy Island, in the river
between the two countries, and for
some weeks troubled the Canadian
frontier. This attempt also failed
and In 1889 he was tried here for
Evening star., 1921-12-23
WOULD ABOLISH EXAMS.

Abolishing competitive examinations
for postmasters and abrogating all ex-
ecutive orders issued by former Presi-
dents Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. and
by President Harding relative to ap-
pointment of postmasters is proposed
under a bill introduced by Representa-
tive John Langley of Kentucky. Pass
age of this measure would allow the
President to appoint any one he pleased,
giving the chief executive free hand In
selection of all classes of postmasters.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
SERVED UNDER 7. R.
James Quigley, Spanish War Vet
eran, Dies at Soldiera' Home.

James Quigley. forty-six, veteran
of the Spanish-American war. died at
Soldiers Home last Friday and was
buried with military honors in the
rcmetery of the Soldiers Home Satur-
Iay. Mr.. Quigley. who was born in
New Bedford. Mass, enlisted in the
war of 1898 and served under the late
Col. Roosevelt.
Before his death he expressed the
wish that Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt would attend his
funeral. Owing to an important
meeting in connection with the arms.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

ing. Some Of the Christmas articles
made by the children were placed
on sale.
The commercial work exhibited in
cluded dresses, gowns of velvet,
tricotine and other fashionable ma
terials, hats and children's clothing.
In the exhibit was O. table displaying
salads cakes and candy. Among those
who viewed the exhibit were Garnet
c. Wilkinson. assistant superintendent
in charge Of colored schools; Mrs.
Coralie r. Cook and William L. Hous-
ton. both members of the board OF
education.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
REED HOSPITAL MUSICAL,
Christmas Eve Program, With

The Christmas eve musical at Wal
ter Reed Hospital will be given under
the choir director, Gertrude Lyons of
the lexington Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
following program will be given, with
chorus and orchestra: First Mass in
c." Albert II. Rosewig; 20 Holy
Night" Adam; '"rhe King of Love
My Shepherd Is," Shelley, and "Adeste
Fideles" (arranged for quartet and
choruS) Noyello
Evening star., 1921-12-23
SENATE VOTES INQUIRY.
Orders Probe of Examinations for
Navy Aviation Transfers.

The Senate yesterday adopted the
resolution of Senator Walsh, Massa-
chusetts, calling for an investigation
into the examinations conducted by
the Navy Department in the transfer
of temporary aviation officers to the
regular naval establishment.
The examination will be conducted
by subcommittee OF the naval COM
mittee of the Senate, but no date for
the inquiry was announced.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
KIN OF CANADIAN PREMZER-ELECT
ONCE FLED COUNTRY AS 'REREL -

a breach Of the neutrality laws and
sentenced to eighteen months In
jail, Of which he served eleven.
Ten years later he was pardoned
and returned to Canada.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

conference, tho secretary was unable
to attend, but sent a large floral
tribute and q letter of coincidence to
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Quigley,
at 411S Illinois avenue.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

4,ppaAp', For Christmas Buyers! 4-np-nD'.
SERVICE '>'>;<3,~ 49,
O : !: : :: :: : :: :: :; : !: :; IL
o&9>auSSHn morrou-uith ample stocks and uiAing "a
gifts for your family your office X
force may telephone if
wSh and shopping uH do purchasing
you and that delivery promptly If you
thereH be the lookout you that
get prompt attention..
; ?:E $ q; s % ' % s:
Se'9p promise s"ES sS half holiday and We shall have our hands " " give every one
'" % a s ? Psc ] s and ] % ~ 5aS 10 s 1 9ns ] % r"s ] r
Fuw-A g s2&500 Murat Coa s1l5G9:
Capes and Soles rery special
Novelty andS
sell at half pre$1000 $2000Mlne Department.
2ClaP at $3.50 pair Centemer
Eening Cloves, 2obuon LENGTH pair
Stripe sockirgs-o ge pleasure at Christmas and for
time pair and
silk stockings Of especial aue $3.50 pair
Sport Stockings rage 1925 pair
uith handembroided CLOCKS pair
Brushed Wool Scn* suggested by colder
beauties for gifts at $780,
peter BEFORE from
ward From So
andkeS
oredH Handkerchief,
Hande-
Hne"most attractive i" believe uhat people
Linen Initial Handkeces-at
String black and black with steel beadsuee
$Z5O0-tomorrou,
Handbags shapes and Vanity Boxes in attractive rae
up to $l50o-in special offering at $1,000
beautiful coing with fancy fonce $500
Silk Camoles rodium crepe
Envelope flesh color and pastel shades lace trimmed 1926
Conns-crepe flesh color and pastel shades, $500
Philippine Eneope handmbroidere
= 5and$ 1895
Fascinating Breakfast changeable coors $3.50
RouIoir hnndemb
Handmade Rouses up $780, lace trimmed, $500
Evening star., 1921-12-23
PUPILS DISPLAY WORK.
Vocational School Students Enter
tain Parent-Teachers.

Commercial work of pupils of the
0 Street Vocational School was placed
on exhibition at a meeting Of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
school last night In the school build
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Gets
New Books

II YOU want tp kuu,, about any
thing, consult tho lan or su new
books which have ius' hocomo mem
hcrs of tho book family at the tulsa
public library. or at lonsf that ia
what "A glance At their Titles tudir
Gates. ono oau learn impprtiallr
either to make ones Will attain
health, farm, speak spanish. play
football without a coach. dance or
prevent crime.
The books, with their authors
are:
Cooper. J. r. Crartsmnush,p OF
Writing, Hyde &. NJ, Newspaper
RcportiuE and Corresponds Shu-
man. " L.. Practical journalism,
Jastrow. Joseph, Character and Tenn
poramcnt,, HaccKor. Sol T. \,
Riddle of the Universe, brummoud,
Margaret. Dawn of Mind, Goddard
H. H., Psychology OF ne Normal
ana Suhnormal, King, H. e, Ra-
tiuual Living Wrightsou. ~, a.
Sense of Training for Childrcns De
vclopment; Hllkiu, II. H.. New
Science of AualyzInE Character,
Carmau, BITES, Making Of Person
atty; Palmer, q. H.. Altruism. fHrls
]. r, Book of Courage, Randall, j
H., Philosophy Of Power, Coffin. II
s, In a Day of Social Rebuilding,
GrcnfcU, W. r., Adventure OF Life,
Randall, j. II, Humanity at the
Cross Roads. Joynt. r. G., Goals and
symbols. Foldman, W. NJ. jewish
enid, Ellwood, G. A, An Intruduc-
,ion TO Social Psychology, Patrick,
q. T. W, Psychology of Social Re-
construction; Chancellor W. r., Ed
ucational Sociology, Briutou, W. g..
4 SEQ, Ia, not Ia ont inn
Facts; storey, NoorfioId, Problems
of To-day. Webster, H. H., American
ization and Citizenship. Robinson.
II. n, Preparing Women for CIT
izenShip, fairChild, II. y, lmmigrs -
tion; Mcclure, Archibald. Lender
ship of the New America, Sartonio,
T.. C.. Social and Religious Life Of
Italians in America
Mills H. A., Japancsc Problems
i'm the Emitted States, Wilson, wood
row, President Wilson's Foreign
Policy: Usher, a. r., Industrial Ii5-
tory of England; LitchGrid. T.. W,
Industrial Hopuhlic, Chopper, E. n.
Child Labor in city Streets. BynE-
ton. NJ. r.. Homestead. Riis, j. a,
How the Other litlf Lives; wood,
+. e. Housing Of the UnsNrcd
Wage Garner, whitaker. 4. g. For
eign Exchange, Hepburn. A. B,
History OF Currency In the United
states, Comerford, Frank, New
| World, Nandorlip. r. A, what Htp-
pcncd 20 Europe, .-. Federal st {.
johnson. Allen, ed, Readings IN
American Constitutional nlstory,
l77G-1S76; Myers Gggttvua, Yo
Olden Blue Laws. Blackmor", A.,
| w, Make Your VIII. Ealaw, N. NJ.
Solf government TN tho Philippines;
, Dorion. T.. c.. Redemption OF
the south End; Woods Arthur.
or NE Prevention, llartshorue,
Hugh, Childhood and Character.
Pepper, 6. NJ. American Foroisu
Traft; Mclaughlin, j. New Course
Of French.
Fucntos Ventura and Francois,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Miss Mary Rapp Of Aydolott" re'uO'u
with her aunt, Mn" A. l.. t"uSn,e, anu VIZ
Miss Matte Rogers let FRIDAY t"r ~
dorado, kan. whore sh" is tc-'htas'u ~, ~
the primary department OF the pu"''
" y lnman spent last week with reiA
tivcs at Mountain Green, Mo ~.
Nr and Mrs. Georg" ,lafksoh anu 90
rc,,rIo and sons drove to southern Ran
sac las, week The Clarhsons went lh 70
sponsc to telegram stating that lht 70,
ond woll on their farm was ivy o'''
W,ss Es,hor 1Acrcrs Of Oklahoma Guy
visited Miss Hazel wood te" d'Fs ''''
week e.,,,,c
,y,sh are ypendiug a few weeks visiting
his father. q - Raney ....,,
SUPERINTENDENT Hays and tamNY n'V'I
from saltwater last SATURDAY, ani are
,,,. ,r,,l,d In the ! y - walker home.
Lou Egncw. s'oCkman ana on h1Fhn.
gttIl faIls for the lure ~ 'h" cotton UpS'
nous and has come from his nome IN
boma CIV to superintcnd the Round h"''
iouls whit John Turnhull and Henry
Flshburr are touriuE IN" pzatks.
Mis- Aiber,ino Rhoads rs the guest ~
b.r fricnt Marion Dodhs. this w'"k
Mr and Mrs Oldham End two dagsn'c,H
af TitrshurE, kan., visited 'n'" l'''''''''
'ho Wul Rodgers family ,
An all day meeting and rt~ui" was nn,,
.cotoycd by the Baptist '"hEI'f"'i'" '"'
N,,4itorS at the church last trid'y.
visiting the home fol"s. 800,
stroud district free fair viii b" htI,
I certerber is and II. This is the se'o.p
annual district fair and promises 20 %"
htrrcr and better The Messenger oII''
gnt ON, the premium list this week
The rainbow arm given At the Anhl
| ,o,iurn last FRIDAY night was inH'h en-
/ loved and nettcd the BOY scouts he''
sum. -, ,,,.. ,,n.
dred and Helen Neal were fHeH'H
| Wodnosday Of Mrs Grimm Miss Neal Who
mas been an Instructor IN the state s'h'",
( for deaf mutcs At sulphur Is on hef "H'
[ 10 New Jersey. where she has tn' posi-
,ior in n similar school
carol and Roy Wirkham were fhn hAHtN
of two OF the victims of tho hljackefa on
the Sapulpa- DrumriEht road SUNDAY
mint when Highwaymen Adair was kll.rd
school begins Monday Septemh@r D. the
cnrolIment opening the Saturday h"for'
Mr. and Mrs Aispaugh and AmIIY were
guests sunday last OF Mr.. and Nr8. J. T..
Prnnyhaker At Enid.
Eorn, sunday. Auguat II. 20 MI anu
Mrs chance Rirney, a hauEh'cr
Married. August Al, at the FlrHt sap
tist church IN oklahoma CITY. MISS Mar
tina Graves Chick Of oklahoma 'liN '"
Mr.. Paul Lycan Of stroud. Congratnl'
lions from a host ot friends. Tho newly
Rcds will live In stroud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
STATE SOCIETY

rsnict by Miss Wotdcu formerly "
Mounds, drove over Monday TO participate
IL me barbecue
Mr., and Mrs William Johnston and Mrs.
Frank Ctum drove 10 Sapulua Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph walker ami Mrs Mary
Walker were suburban day visitors In
Tulsa on Thursday.
ADA
Miss Willctta ktucl' who has bocn
srcuding IN" vacation period AZ various
places. is expected to return tn Ada on
Monday. She announces that she viii re-
sumo her work as teacher of piano
Miss Leone Stced hos returned from
New York. and Washington. where she
spent tn auInmcr studying piano and
visiting relatives.
Scvsral Allen peop'" wcrc ln tho CITY
last Tuesday attcuding the Masonic Nal
celebration and visiting friends
John Gardner has returned 20 tho CITY
after spending several days visiting out ~
town
MIR. and Mrs. John saunders and ch,l
dren have returned from Medicine lsrk.
where they spent week
T. l.. Brents has moved his family INTO
his besutitul new home md Will be AZ
home to friends next week
Miss Ethel Cottingham is spending the
week IN TaLis valley visiting relatives and
fviends
Mise Inez Marsh is spending III" week
end Wishing her cousin, Hiss Vera Wal
lace, near Konawa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
NI't II'A

| sNEl LIN
"a favfnen who has been visiting
| W NJ Copmau and family, re-
W ~ Monday TO his home IN Ccmanche.
W., ROSS Hatcher returned home Mon
- y ,,or a two weeks visit at Neosho.
No. and Mrs. r.. v Rule and children
Ml, b1rra Monday from Hollister.
@ ,s.u' ybsrs ,ney camped for two weeks
W., tunis and Joe hughes returned
~ iron. two weeks fishing trip TO
j'Ie' a,5t departed sunday night for
,,sirop, tip to Kansas city, Mo.
n3a'' fj.I.n and Dorothy Taylor enr~T
VIZ 'bs.- friends saturday evening with
iAl' Ia dance at the home OF Mrs. Rates
y. ln south Main street cotnpli-
huL.y O., their cousin. John Andrews.
Ws,.. ,u!,o schmidt entertained MONDAY
",rr with a breakfast honoring Mrs
,.r-I. sthon Spratt ot CHtohe"e, "a n'
~ ga. prettny decorated with Gait
Nu' ,t,,w flowers and each guest was
l...,,,fsl with dainty hand made favor
We, and Mrs J. T. Maddox return,i
~ saturday, from two weeks M
IN canada r,.,,a, No. rat,,,.,
rom Hilsboro, Texas. where she
.,,t the summer.
W. and Mrs O. Il. Mrnnig returned
N, Monday from Newark, y. j., where
/ ihG .r,tb Ellison left sunday night Tor
e,r isys' visit with his pdreDts before
g. school A. Rolla, Mo,
r. s'Ias, 0acu left Sunday for Columbia, Mo.
lend the state university
" 49,. Carrie Fargo returned home sun
Az f.4f, a two weeks vacation with her
| l'fp., Ia Uoldenville.
| and Mrs. w. s. Kaiser and Misc
,o,st.th Nees returned sunday from In
L.rsnience. Kan. where thoy visited tor
ws ana Mrs s. W Cobb and Miss Form
r5,ir Of Okmuigee were in the city
r',5,y ~ attend the Baldwin Co"man
Wedding ,,,,, ~, .ht
.s, psrs the week end guests OF Mr., and
NJ " ". Cowman.
",e.,I,y AT o'clock at the w. NJ. COW.
~ t,uc occurred the marriage OF Ear
Coafuan and Miss Bernicc Baldwin OF
IGl-uIgce. formerly a Sapulpa girl. The
,oiiIns march was played by tho groom s
I,,,,,s Miss Ernestine Cowman. with Miss
|tt,l.y cuvmAn and Leo Harvey AZ brides
.1 and hest man Tho ring ceremony
,rs. used and the ring was carried In inc
-, a rosebud by Miss tenevieVc
t,r-r.u Rev Crawford of the Firs'
I,t.h,iist church performed the ceremony
on,' 'offown guests were T. l., Cownan
Ia family OF Long Beach, cal. j. /.
,'rr7.n and family of Cotnanche. Leo
l,i,rvev of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. :. w
lrobb and Miss Fern baldwin of ohihnIsee'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Ter Erdoo motorci to Jenks from Paw.
husks saturday for the week end with
friends and relatives
Mrs. Frank waller gpent the last week
With her parents at AVant
MIR ana Grs r !. WhUfaN,t returned
sunday afternoon from q fcw DAYS visit
to relatives at Miami
william Sears spent tho day tu J,nks
sunday coming down from Wyroun
Nj. Hcrsh'i dish has returned from D.
w"ek's visit 10 friends 'u Ava aul other
western Oklahoma towns
Miss Mtrgarct NcvtlIc returned Monday
from fortnight spent with relatives az
Fort Smith and Muskorec
The regular meeting Of Tho Tcrccnta
club for AuguHt was held Wednesday at
crnoon with Mrs g. Wi'iam4 acting as
hostess. Memh'rs present wpro Ncsdairrs
i'rice Dolly. Randolph, nurdou aud iun.
shaw. The club guests for the afternoon
were Ncsdamcs Ezra Cooper ana r lIraruc
" BcErs
Morris Enslc Is home from Vusun.
~t're he had been engaged IN oil u,ld
operations Tor q period - SIX weeks
Tho Ladies Aid srciciy ~ the VI T.
church mot at the home of Nt aud Nr-
\ NJ. EnrN tor their annual bualnrss
session AZ which the election ~ otnrrs
resulted Nv the following selections MIS-
s. NJ Enrlc, president. Mrs T S watts.
ftat vice president. Mrs y Roberts. sry.
ond vico president. Mrs J r. sourwrrc
secretary, Mrs Ralph Phillips treasurer
Mrs charles kon, treasurer flower fund
Four now members MpsdsmUs Hu Meek
Dot Potion. G. W Roush and Miss Agatha
Roush. were added 90 the society After
the business session a short program WAS
given by Misses Mary NaWuy. GLADYS
watts. Iva Davis Mary Singer Alice
Thornton, Roha SuurwIus and Mary Englp
other members rrrscnt we're Ncol mos
Hackney Burdcn. rmIiIs. CLARK. Spi.fs
Davis, Wilson. ShBd"l Roberts. Randolph.
I'ru"n, Sourwinc. Meek TsnuyhIl Nawuy
Potion watts. Moss and Engis Tho next
meeting = The society viii be next wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs &. II Roush
as hostog
Chautauqua week viii BRING number ~
visitors 80 ionEs, AS nearly every horne
VII lontrrt9in one or more house guest
during the week. The thaufauquH fhis
yoar Will he thrcc.day session. opening
on Wednesday, September
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Misses Nerna. NAurlo ard Mari" CART
son and Maurtno Thompson returned
Wednesday evening from Greeley. colo,
where thpy have laru attending sun u1o ?
school Miss NcrnA Garrison teaches tn
McAlestct and viii leave for that city at
once Tho other ladioa teach IN tho VI.
uita schools They made tn. round trip
by automobile
\ Wedding Of unusual interest was That
"Wednesday afternoon Of Miss Lila Gar'er
and sir Glenn knight, Eotprnnizcd at th"
home of the brides parents by Rey J W
Hodges. pastor Of the BAPTIST church.
only the family witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Carter is the daughter of Nr and
Mrs J Il Garter. old residents ot this city,
and highly .~spectod The bride has en-
dearcd herself to many friends who viii
ulisa her very much. as the couple went at
once 10 Moran Kan. where the groom r.
engaged IN the hardware business They