davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
PooR 10. THE BUSINESS MAN

Liberty bonds subscriptions py ln- dians to the World war, running into the millions of dollars, first awak- ened the public to the importance of the race as business factor. says "The Nations Business.' A glance at their income returns Is enlightening. In Oklahoma about 11S,000 Indians received during the fiscal year ended June 2O 1920 (the latest data avail able), incomes aggregating more than s9,00O.000; in North Dakota. 5000 received more than s1,500.o00; in Utah, more than l1,000 received nearly s2.5OO,O00; and in South Da- kota 22,000 received about $4,333,000. The total income of the race was $72.696, 43l that year. and since then has greatly increased. Many of those not over-rich through oh are busy with basket weaving. pottery and other native pursuits: but they make good farmers. too. and about 50,000 of them are thus engaged. The crops raised, for instance, in Oklahoma and in South Dakota each amounted to substantially more than $l.0G0. 900, The total value oi Indian crops was nearly $3700o,000 in the year named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MRS. H. G. CAMP

ceded by feminine noun, in which case the pluperfect would be used"
 Senator Ruggles: 1 thank you''
 Neuf: (rehearsing under his breath): T 'av come, you 'av come, 'ee 'as come. Monsieur, I a'v com too day in ordair sat we may go to see Geological Gairdens, sair to witness many lions. tigers, bears and elefons, and also perhaps eef SC day iss fine to ordair to bottle White rocks on SC terass."
 Interpreter: Good. good, NJ. Neui. bon bon, you are making rapid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

strides, I should think that Senator Waterous would feel just little ashamed to have been left so far be- hind. Am I not right, Senator"
 Senator Waterous (sulking): 'I had a ways and means committee meeting all yesterday afternoon and didn't have minute to do my home work"
 Interpreter: NO excuses, please, Senator, just show us the next time that you are in earnest. For to- morrow all the American representa- lives will hand in topic sentences in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
CHANGES IN THE "CHANGELEss
 EASTv

ShANHES IN THE "CHANGElEsS
 EASTv
 From The Nations Business.
 From the Golden Horn to the Per- sian gulf progress is fairly rocking the long dormant old Bible land. Never again can we write of tho "Changeless East' So swift, so amazing and so far-reaching have these changes become that 1t is not easy even to follow them. Who knows, from day to day, whether Baku is soviet or sober whether Bagdad doesn't answer because Bed uoins have cut the wires. or because Local No 6. Chaldean Photographers. is striking for another 10 piastcrs per! The very bo.ndaries on the once similar map itself are twisting and writhing-as new geography Is born.
 Probably never since the flood. cer- tainly never ir all its eventful re- corded annals. has this ancient era dle of the race" been so pro- foundly shaken. Not the advent of the Children of Israel, nor the Greek and Persian invasions, nor the Fall of Nineveh and Babylon-not even the coming of the Crusaders-ever so thoroughly upset the old order of life in this middle east as did ths great war that smashed the Sultan's s power and wrecked the Empire of the Turks,
 Nobody, not even the purveyors ct superheated fiction could have dreamed six short years ago that in 1920 an Arab king would have a voice in world councils; that sleep ing cars would run from Jerusalem to Cairo; that Christians might go to Mecca, or that turbaned mullahs would pray in Turkish mosques for the President of the United States. as was done when Woodrow Wilson was ill.,
 Railroads and telephones, flivyers and flying machines, above all the search for oil are making over the cradle of Christianity and the hon'e of the Moslem faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
or control

Switzerland in the race for control of the world market.
 Although the production of artifi- cial jewels has greatly increased the prices have risen which Is attributed by the experts to the improved tech- nique. Prices of synthetic rubies and sapphires have increased 20 fold over pre-war prices.
 Owing to the stagnation of the trade in genuine diamonds a number of the largest importing houses have ceased importations from South Af- secured. and others have greatly re- duced their purchases of raw dia- r1onds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

After the introduction of sheep into New Zealand large species of parrot indigenous to the country, which had previously lived on wild fruits. acquired taste for mutton and thus became nuisance as a bird of prey. It would light on the sheep. tear great holes with its pow erful beak, and feed on the kidneys and succulent muscular tissues of the helpless animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

the continent, eX- cluding Russia. The civilian la bor of at least 4.000.- 900 others are em- ployed in keeping the soldiers sup
 piled with food, sh elter, uniforms, equipment, muni-
 tions and in pro- viding them with transportation. To reduce Eprope's armies one half would at once add 2,000,0oo dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

The first radio telephone to be opened to the public in this country was recently established between Catalina Island and Long Beach. Cal. a distance of PC miles. It is worked in connection with the ordi- nary telephone lines. so that Ions distance messages are exchanged between Catalina and Chicago. for ~S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
.EUROPE'S POSITION COMPELS KEEPING
 HER ARMIES INTACT
Four Million Men Are Enrolled in Standing Armies of Eng
 land and the Continent, Excluding Russia
By WILLIAM BIRD ,ial Cablerram to The Are-EeraId pNright. 1921. by The Age HernID

: tCOpyright, 192I. by The Age-HerhIdJ
 Paris, August 20.-(Special. )- Europe finds itself in the strange position today that even if the Washington conference should agree to the general principles of land isarmament, it cannot disband it's mies.
 Your million men are enrolled in
 standing armies of England and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

A charming picture of Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood (Bertha Wood ward), wife of Alabama's distin- guished United States senator. Mrs. Underwood is one of the most popular women at the nations cap- ital, Washington. Her gracious manner and fascinating personality gathering about her scores of friends. In her old home-Bir- mingham--as a girl she was one of Alabama's greatest belles and she still retains the large circle of ad- mirers here which she has always enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

French using the verb 'desarInor' and pc prepared to do oral work using the same word. The gentleman from France will do the same in English with the verb to disarm.' Remember 1t is, I disarm, you disarm, she dis arm and I disarm' com44 first. Please be as quiet as possible Tn pass ing through the corriders, as the House Is in session."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
BOTTOM OUT OF
 DIAMOND MARKET
Germans Sacrificing Jewels Bought During War-Many
 limitations Worked Off
By Associated Press

Berlin, August 20.-Trade in prec- ious stones has experienced such a slump in tn epast 12 months that many of the jewel dealers are facing a serious financial crisis, according to Berlin experts who have been inves7 tigating the causes of an unusual sif- uation.
 The diamond markets are especially threatened, for the men and women who made much money during the war and invested heavily in dia- monds recently have been selling bril- liants extensively, while the old fam lilies of established wealth, upon which the trade once depeifded, have ceased to buy. It is said 50 to 50 per cenN of those who bought jew els with war profits in Germany and England have either sold their pur- chases or offered them for sale with in the last few months.
 The synthetic diamond. as well as the artificial ruby sapphire, and spinel, also has invaded the market to the detriment of the trade in legi- innate stones, not only because many artificial stones are sold as genuine, but because the artificial jewel is preferred by many because it is less expensive, and often can be differ entiated only by the connoisseur
 The business in synthetic stones has grown immensely during the last few years, with Germany and France the principal competitors, and Switz- erland a close third. Raw ma terials for the manufacture of the artificial ruby, which is accomplished by an electrical process, are pur- chased by Swiss manufacturers from Germany, which has handicapped
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
SHAREHOLDERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting of
the Bank of Glen Allen will bc
held at its banking house on Sat
urday. the 26th day Of March,
1921. at 9 o'clock. a. m, and that
said meeting viii he continued
during at least three hours, un-
less the object for which said
meeting is called be accomplished
sooner, the purpose Of said meet
ing is to elect five directors of
said bank to serve during the en-
suing year and for the transac-
tion Of any other business which
may properly come before said
meeting.
Given under our hands this lst
day Of March 1921.
! A. Berry President,
Attest Emma c. Berry, Cashier.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
Getting Back 10
N or IN aIcy

if yCu want steel or Chill plOws Disc
or section harrOWs, you will find the
price lower at NY store than anywhere
in the country Let me prove !; to you
Spring fertilizer some cheaper, Garden
Seeds, fresh stock Reduced priC on
harNsS' goods and all other lines of
Hardware Phone No q
] L Estes, Marble Hi,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13
F FairbankSanS Endorse Men
 For Office

Fairbanks Jan. 5-On the night of Dec 30 the Fairbanks Republi- ;5n club had a special' meeting for the endorsement of club members wno are candidates for office.
 Eagl hall the largest hall in towr was jpmm q to the doors with mem b--s and spectators. Out of a mem- 6srhip of 40 th3 number to cast ys t2 was 5S3.
 For judge Thomas A Marquam fer many Years identified with the party Organization received the club endo s-mcnt. The vOts was MarQuar &22. Cecil M Clegg Al; F Coke Hill II; L K Pratt 9.
 ]7oI Unittd Sts;es MarshoM Chas' Beam PA; O P Guassad 1O7; Bert Steven 26; r J Richert 25.
 For suEv.yor general 1awIey sterling 1SO; E B Collins no.
 F1- United States attornty Guy B EI8 l. GuopDosed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13
Much RealEState Transferred In
 Capitol City

With a good many recent sales Iecorded inquiry is brisk fer both residance and business property and few vacant houses now for Tent Real estat2 dealers and others pre- dict that Juneau property will ncyer be sold more @heapy than it is list cd at the oresent time. Tn fact some of the prourrty now listed has a Drovlse that it must be sold beforo April in orier to Set the benefit of tho Present prices.
 The house known 2s the Pond home and lot belongiug 10 Fay TLane on East street b.twauu Fifth and Sixth streets was recent- Iy sold to Grover Winn tbioUgh Allen Shatiuck.
 Fiv, houses balow the school hous, and lots 9 md block IS known a.: the Delaney prop=rty owned by A ma J Tel dauhtcr of Delancy hgve been sold to Mrs, Katherinc Hobar. .7
 The F J Wettrick Property in Golden Belt addition was recently' sold to W D Gross the moving pie rure magnate. 1t was fully fuTn- i'hed.
 The Henry Shattuck residence has been purchasd by Chas Goldstein. H " Hewitt recently purchased me corner lot on East 9th "nd East ',reet.
 Frank BOyles has purchased the property of II II Post on Ssventh md Geld 5treets'
 The house and lot owned by Ches- T Hatch on Sixth and Soward 'l-eets has been puvchased by 1T L Morris through Sim Freiman.
 It l. un4erstood that " P Lass Of the Alaska Pulp & Paper com pony has purchased the fOrmer resi- dence on Distin Avenue in which he Lyed from Edward Olson. Tho flat t.r is outside lIr and Mrs Lass and tkree childteD will soon arrive from Oakland Cal. to take up thctr resi- dance here.
 Business property Is also moving The old Union wharf was recently sod Dy Auen Shattuck to CIaud Erickson. It was the old bottling W. ks near the foot of Main Str and is 75 by 20S feet
 )thel sales arc pending for both Ts 'idence and business propeFty DeSle-s claim that a larger pegcent- aga sr JuHeau people own tn Il owr homes than Is true for most cities Of tho same size
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13
And Petit Jurors Drawn
 For Term

Juneau Alaska Jan. 1O-In open court the following grand and Petit jurors were drawn and are re- iurnatlc Feb. Fist.
 Grand Jury
 II c DotNhardt; D M BothwelI stanley Norwicka; F S Young; Roy Ruthy ford; E II sherman; W J Man~haR; r McClOskeyf " L Grey W J Harris: G W Kohlhepp; L Er- ickson; B D Frcmmer; N G Truas- dale; Jamss Garner: l. D Henderson Paul Peterson; of Juneau: NJ E Rog CT; and Oscar Selmer of 5kagway: William Fels and Felix Gray of Ib,ne: B Hist and John Brady of SlLka. z .iEI
 Petit Jury
 Harry Jordan; L F Morris; Jules Jaiger; 2I II Sabin; J L McCloskey; l Sowerby; Max Pitchman; Oscar Har'i; John II Davis; A FicHen; George E 0swell; s J Oliver; T B smith; P 5 Anderson; Samual Eel idon; A Rundan; J T Ross; T IF Asnby; A Da!hgard; George Coury o Juneau: A D Liljsstrand; O L An derson: W G Oliver; Jams Chriktoo of Douglas.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13
GrocersUrgedT To Push Alaska
 Salmon

GrOceDs are being urged by the Association of Pacific Fishcries to "vush" canned pink and chum sal mon. 2,0Ol, ,OoO cases Of which arc ROW stored in Ssattle docks and warehCuses.
 Unless the commodity is keQt moving the association aunounc s tbs 'almoD industry Is going to sua'h. should such a calamity oc- cur Seattle busines houses would l,se a reyenue of $93, 900 a month l aid out for insurance storage and inter, st charges alone and the coun- V in yearly taxes would lose more than $2S6, Q0Q.-Seattle Times
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13

Ten Dollnrs will save the. life of 6 child until the Text harvest. You csn help.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13
CordOVa PiOneers0f Alaska Elect
 Officers

Cordova Tgloo No 19 Pioneers of Alaska has elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing term: P estdent;, Dr W H Chase; vice Preside nt Fled Schrenger; Secretary '~eOrge Dooley treasurer B V Boyle; historian Will Clayson master of initiation E P HaHwood chaplain Frank Douglas; trustee Wm date; sergeant at arms Chas' EKluud.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13
.ReuraIgie Pains elve Way to Soothing Hamlln's
 Wizard OH

Harllin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where, the pain is, it eases the tortured nerves and almost in- variably brings quick relief. Keep aasupply on hand.
 Wizard Oil is good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest fer first aid when the doctor may be. far away. Its healing, anti septic qualities can alwayS be re- lied upon as a preventive against infection, or other serious r,sEits, from sprains, bruises, cuts b%-..5, bites and stings. Just as good, tho, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or BIck headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for 30c.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13

WaJ .a.- g. -AaE 1CJ"TEsYT
 Smu rH...' a,r ra,r" rr 'rva. ;Ee -,o..fus oE na.,ry. lhar no t"nger H.c any ,.a.ra,u ur lu" aIa school, gl,y insist. And ou superficial glance tE.s aui..rs To bo jrur, says St. Paul Pioneer Press. Certainly in this world of rr~l and hurry wc%rn are not de frrlrI 10 in elevators and they are forced To take their chances in board ing street yuy>. But, as much as we hujc ,n SLY it. Ihp fault in great meas U.r a,0ag..< To some of the dear wOm- cen. TEry lament that there are DO gentlemen. uuG then they demonstrate by their own deeds that not all are ladies. IuGing difference for granted has done much to diSprl-if mt the Gr.~curc tjsHr-at least the outward wd visible .iIs of it. Too few women vuur.eafp even 50 much as a ua5 fo '1r wym who open street car duor. Jog them. Nrn are just as chival- rons "~ ever. Tut them to tie test and .hn. wIl demonstrate this. But most of r..w. .e-rnta- rhr new attitude Sowu vuMsu lave assumed, ur uutici- paua- ri.valgy. have learned 10 veil thnr rru. and better impulses Thank hua.u however. iy IS Ou.} some, mol all. w...".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itch ing, Blind. Bleeding UT PrOtrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch ing Piles. and you can get rest ful sleep after first application. 6Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13

After the show. Hot Red SEapp5f Eot reef Boullion. Hot Clam, TsS. and Fresh Raw Olympia oyEtsr cock t'i!s al Kellerg' fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-13
The Reason.

.f wa, ,n'r ynul brother was man oi rnnh yoIts,."
 "lr. IS. ilr upset thu bottle of u ai1 over nnn>rF this morning."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
club ECents



~ the regular meeting Of Jeffer-
con Davis chapter United Daugh-
ters Of tho Confedoracy that mot
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Wu-
Ham -. Benli in tho LortD apart.
mcuts, one Of the decisions reached
was that each mem Der was IN per.
feet sympathy with the movement
being made by tho general conVtn-
tiou to buy Arlington, tho home ~
Robert ". Lee, place n bronze mark -
cr thrre and 20 rehabilitato H. To
express their deliberations, Tho
chapter voted 80 Hcud greetings 90
the general convention now a1.
semhled in St Louis ana Hsk that
every puWcr be used Co reach this
cnd. There was q fine Attendance a.
thiH meeting aud much interest
shown iu tho programs for tho year
which, iu tho hands uf Mrs. Andrew
j. itudd, historian, viii be takuu
from '"rho south lu the Building ui
tho nation" Mru. preston g. West
first vico president expressed n wish
that an programs adhere To Tho
truth aud principles Of tho south
but that everything that tended g.
foster any aUIWosiiy bo ohlllCriird
| 90 the reunited country and the lov'
| that ~ reunited people had Tor thou
! country demanded this Mrs Wost,
eNprCssion met with hearty accord
| Mrs George W. Rocd. jrY waa gp.
/ pointed pHriiimrntarian. Tho hos
/ toss assisted by Mrs. ". O.. Boat.
! wright the president, served an Geo
| cream course M1a Floyd j. Brad
| ford viii entertain tho chapter al
| the nCyt meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
How film ruins

Film is that Wseous coat you feel.
1t clings to teeth, enters creviees
and stays. The ordinary dsntifriee
does not effectively combat it. So,
despite the tooth brush. it has
caused tremendous damage.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy. Il forms the
basis Of tartar. It holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acid. Il holds the acid in contact
with the teeth TO cause decay,
II breeds millions Of germs and
they, with tartar, are the chief
cause Of pyorrhes.
Pepsodsnt eombats these film
caused troubles as nothing else
has done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
To fight film

Dental science, after diligent re-
search, has found ways 70 fight
film on teeth. Careful tests have
proved them beyond question.
Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily use.
The methods are embodied In a
scientific tooth paste--Pepsodent.
So all may regularly apply them.
To countless homes they have
brought already new era In teeth
cleaning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Combats acid

pepsodent also mul6plies the
sSlivary flow. 1t multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva, 10
digest starch deposits that cling
II multiplies the alkalinity Of the
saliva, to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
In these ways it acts as fruit
acids do. With every use it multi
plies Natures testh.proteeting
forces. Old methods had the op-
Posite effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Dr. aud Mrs Fred sm.H clinton
wero hosts TO company of 20
az tho Country club yesterday. enc
tertniniug informally nt luncheon
In honor of Honorable Jusuphuf
Daniels. former secretary OF the
United States navy. iU. table
placed in the puurpUm. presented a
floral hattloship Ha center point
of decoration uud pIH.. cards v""'
IN Colors uf rcd. white .ud blue,
the national ooIora THrro were mo-
toasts. but those present wore ON
torthincd highly by The eonversa
tion Of tho honor guest who talked
ot Washington aud his friends
there. Dr and Mrs clinton travelled
to California with Air Hui Mrs.
Daniels in The spring whom tho
fleet was In Pacific waters aud quito
friendship grow out OF tho plraB-
ant trip cXpoTouocd by all parties.
Mr.. Daniels lcft tho city IN the
early afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
This Offer
means prettier teeth accept it

This is an offer which millions
have accepted. And gllstening
teeth seen everywhere show the
good effects.
Make this free test, Then Judge
the benefits by what you sec and
feel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Watch it act

Send for a To-Day Tube, Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence OF the viseous
film See how teeth whiten as the
hlm-eosts disappear.
A book we send tells the reason
for each good effect, Judge what
those results will mean 20 you and
yours. Cut out the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Androw MarlDr clrole, q. \. r
have recently placed pictures OF
Abraham Lincoln IN the LongfolloS y
and Lincoln schools. At "a recent
meeting the circle had with them
Mrs. Anna Cleveland, Anadarko,
Okla, president ~ thiB department
who was on a tour ot inspection.
The @. A. r. study club viii meet
with Mrs. j. n. Harvey. sol South
Quincy avenue on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Mnsic Clnh NIccts.

There will be a meeting neld
Wednesday morning by the music
club called the Wednesday Morn
ing Musicale. with Mrs @. u. Buch-
ner 6O7 South lGlwood avenue. a
delightful program will bo rem
dorcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
TULSA DAILYwoRLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1921

Friday afternoon with Mrs W. .
Forman. % North Zunls street. es-
sistlpg h0stessos being Mesdamcs y.
G. Griggs and J. a. Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
slsicti,nn,I MnI Moi

BNai EUeuah sisiorhoOd Will
hold lts opening meeting of the sea
Hnu ON Woducaday November o,
2.aO y. M. at the 5ynagoR. 919 South
GhNyeunu. Election ~ officers fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Tnr Chicnro Clnh Mnmcn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dillonbeck
were hosts at an informal dinner
party ON saturday evening FOR Mrs.
Thomas Mock butler who Is visit-
INK relatives hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Thoro viii be- "a silver ton given
Thursday afternoon IN the homo of
street 30 hclp raise funds with
which TO build "a nurses club home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

CChopin.) vocal solo, Mrs. J. G.
Nloolsey. "IIoming' CDei Reigo);
swallows" CDeil 'Acqua) Reading.
Mildred iierbold, "Wiid white
Rose" Violin solo. Lorin lIerbold.
"Adoration" (BorowskD "Berceuse'
OGodardD Plano solo, Mrs. Charles
Bush. "Watcr Waves Of venice
(Mildenberg) Caprice" (v'canois)
Duet violin and cello. Evening
Song" (Schumann), Mrs. Bush and
Mrs. II. II. Ryan, accompanies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

The monthly meeting of the r. IT,.
T. claas OF the First Baptist church
was held Monday afternoon at the
homo Of Mrs O. W. tlcrbold. tii9
East 9TH street, with Mrs. Carson
aud Mrs Iefner az assisting host-
esscs. After short business scs-
sion very delightful musical pro-
gram was given aud refroshmcnts
served. Tho following was tho pro-
gram. Duet. James Bush and lOrin
HorbOld, cello and violin eve
ming star" (WaRner) "Nocturne"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Members of tha Pi Delta Kappa
fraternity arc arranging FOR an m
formal dance which they viii give
on Friday evening, November Is. In
tho Kennedy restaurant.