davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
COMMUNITY PICNIC
Is GREAT SUCCESS
JOLLY TINES At FEAST ON THE
FOURTH AT BIG DYKE NINE
AMONG THOSE PRESENT.

In the many celebrations of the
Fourth there was none more
thoroughly enjoyed than the commu-
nifty picnic held at Big Dyke where
fourteen families and some bachelors
We're gathered, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mylander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Mylander, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
). Jeppson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. .Iepp-
SON, j. d. Bohney, Mr., and Mrs. w. J.
Matthews, MIR. and Mrs. James Spen-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. p. Maloy, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Cook, who with
ten or dozen children made up near
ly forty persons.
II was notable Circumstances that
the entire party, with the exception OF
the Spencer family, who were the
guests of the Maloys, were seif-styled
Johnny Come Latelies, nearly all re-
siding on Carmen creek; the Maloys
being the oldest residents among
them all and this family established
on the rich lands Of the pleasant val
ley only six years. The place Of the
picnic Is one Of sylvan ioveliness, be-
ing an open space or glade right at
the foot Of Mt, Freeman. and carpet
ed with wild flowers and shaded III
around. II Is two years since the
shutting down of the Drilling and De-
velopment company which started 10
operate the Big Dyke mine on an am
bilious but impractical scale. II had
to quit after spending a hundred
thousand doolars in good hard money
and mourning debts of as much more.
There are said to be vast gold depos-
Its in the mountain OF ore ut hand
but the right process of extracting 1t
has not yet been discovered or an
piled. Only the super-structure or
frame work of the buildings In tenn
porary; the other parts, including the
foundations of concrete. are as ever
lasting as the surrounding hills. Hun
drcds of tons Of first class machinery
and mining appliances are either in
tact or scattered over the ground and
hillsides. A kiln of 100000 brick
was intended for permanent buildings
itions of the concern and the promot.
ers had selected name for the resi-
dental quarters in Dykeville, which
II located little way higher up on q
level spot OF ground about the size OF
n city block or bigger. Chairs and
tables were borrowed from the mess
hall of the abandoned camp for .
bountiful spread in the shade.
In the feast were included spring
chicken, spring trout and spring lamb
besides salads and coffee and cake and
ice cream that have all seasons fol
their own in the well ordered culinary
departments Of thrifty housewives. II
Is said of the Carmen creek commun.
ity affairs that these good people of
ten call together nm assemblaRe oi
fifty or more To enjoy an evening oi
social intercourse. particularly durint
winter evenings when they meet nj
the farm houses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08

Despite his denunciation by a large
section OF the press and pulpit. By
War Mothers and doughboy organiza-
tions, Ambassador Harvey has not
been rebuked nor recalled for the Pill
grim's Society dinner speech. in which
we entered the war only to save our
skins. Perhaps no severer criticism
has been directed at Mr.. Harvey than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
TIL NeIcS-Tinres School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
Home
Work
Play
USE YOUR OWN HEAD"
MIGHT WELL BE MOTTO
OF CIVIL. ENGINEERS

hhat Boy Can Become ]
Like 20 get oat and do things for
YOURSELF Like mathematics? The
succcs sIul civil engineer does
The old timers in the work tell
as that civil engineering IS one oc-
cupation where you are thrown en-
trcly upon your own resources
You have 20 do your own thinking
20 get along. That's what makes
Il such a dandy kind OF work-it's
great sport to use your own head.
It used to be that the only engi-
ncers were those IN the army. They
did such work as fort ard bridge
building and the laying out OF plans
for camps, etc Then some men
outside the army took up the work
At first they didn't know what 10
cali themselves 20 distinguish be-
tween the army engineers and those
outside the army. Someone sug-
gcsted civil enEineers-meaning
civilian engineers-and the name
has stuck
Civil engineering has grown 50
much that II has been divided into
several branches.
We have the hydraulic engineer
who concerns himself with engi-
necring problems having TO do with
water. as the laying out Of oity's
sewage system.
Then there is the railway engi-
neer. and the highway engineer, who
are interested in the construction OF
highways and railroad lines.
There are the mining engineers,
and also The structural engineers.
The mining engineers, as ycu guess,
have TO do with mining, and struc-
turai engineers build with stone,
concrete, steel and wood.
Necessarily, the engineer who
wants 70 get to the top must have
a broad and somewhat costly edu-
cation The boy who has the stuff
in him needn't worry about the
cost OF It, however, for he can
take care of part or all of It, by
working after school and during all
his spare minutes.
The civil engineer should have a
high school education as well as a
course OF training in some good
technical school
IL you are especially interested
and want further information, write
70 the Secretary of the American
Society OF Civil Engineers, 80 West
Goth St. New York. n Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
"a
MTEDooRAAGlC

Secretly stick a common pin
through the outer layer Of skin on
the under side Of your forehnger-
Have it at right angles with the nm
ger 50 the point is toward the
thumb.
Press the thumb against the fore
finger as though you were holding
the pin and show 1t to your audi
ence. Explain that you will pass
the pin through your head
Lightly touch the point to your
forehead, pretending TO use great
force. This causes the audience to
believe you are actually pushing the
pin into your forehead.
Then, as quickly as possible. draw
back your hand, open It, and strike
your forehead a resounding whack.
Swiftly bring the hand around to the
back OF the head and pretend to
pull the pin from your skull OF
course the pin has remained fas-
tened to your finger all the time.
When you have taken the pin
from your head" press the thumb
against the forehnger and display
the pin to your audience as you did
when YOU commonwealth. {. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
You Should Know

7 u DIIOIIN IhIIVW
(Can you guess who wrote iti)
n the fzfsHRhHg Of an eye.
Yeste say: None but the brave de-
serve ne fair."-John Dryden. AL
exandcr's Feast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
NOTICES.

The Court of Honor meeting will
be held at the court house April Is.
Field Day will be held at Leeper
Park May 21.
Capt. w. p. Clyne, Red Cross
life saver, will demonstrate life saw
ing April p. p, and 25.
Bugling lessons will be given at
headquarters April 6 for the bugling
corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
ToDAYS GREAT PERSON
March 1s--Your Birthday7

David Livingstone, the Scottish
missionary and African explorer
Several times while on trips over
the Dark Continent" he was given
up as dead because Of his prolonged
absence, but each time he turned up
safe and sound, until at last he met
death in Ulalla, Africa, on Thurs
day, May 1, 1873. Was born Fri
day. March 10, 1913, in Scotland,
near Glasgow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

FLOWERS AT BEEHLER'S.
Call Adam Beehler. Main 1899. fol
choicest Easter Flowers. 9S16-2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
School
Study
Sports
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Irving Berlin

Where's our singing waitcr?"
cried half-drunk and gleeful patron
OF Niger Mikes Joint" in China
town. I'VE want Berlinp
Several minutes later the young
Irving appeared with a large tray
balanced on one hand. He danced
and sang as he came across the
room, stopping down 20 pick up the
coins thrown to him, with his free
hand.
That IS how Irving Berlin, famous
as the composer of many of our
popular songs. supported his moth
er, brother and sisters when he was
a boy about fifteen years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
THE FAMILY ALBUM

and Robert Martin. honor scouts Of
troop Is will be the guests of the
Rotary club at their weekly lun-
cheon at the Chamber of Commerce.
Thursday-Scour Masters round
table at headquarters and executive
council meeting at 1880 o'clock.
Saturday-Test hike to reserva-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
lEHl1,IzzsgggS!A2lHI8S

appeared before the Court of Honor.
have had their pictures taken. Re
port at once 70 Ault's studio, 1872
s. Main St, in uniform for photo
graph taken free Of charge.
Specifications for equipment on
Culver maneuver, General Order No.
1, are hereby changed TO read. zone
pair khaki breeches and one pair
khaki shorts" instead OF 1.-TWO pair
shorts
Wireless Bugs get ready for Radio
Training Glass. Ask Headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
sCOrT CALENDAR

Monday-Troop IS serves at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
First Aid Monday evening at 1850
o'clock at headquarters.
Wedne ay--Swimming tests at
the y. NJ c. A. Clarence Lattimer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
DAILY HARDKNoT

From the words described, form
a word square:
IA heap. Motion. s-Not
so much A point of the COM
pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
CHARMING NEW DRESSES
$3.50, $45.OO, $49.50
DRESSES AT $3.50

Easter Dresses for women and misses
beautiful expressions of late Spring
time modes. Demonstrating the very
latest and smartest dresses
OF Canton Crepe. Tafeta. Crepe de CHR
back Satin and GeOrgette.
-Draped. tunic. basque and blouse effects.
-Rufled, embroidery and bead trimming.
and sizes for the small woman, for the mediur
slim woman or the stout. Special value, e a
$3.50, $45.00 and " Aphs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Mmc 70 CRACK

What is it that has four legs, but
only one footl
answer TO yesterdays: when -
a piece OF wood like a queen when
a Is made into a ruler)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
AEEKLY BULLETIN NO. II.
Scout Headquarters.
VII Ut y T . > y
Wyman Cup Race standing. >

The winner Of the Wyman cup
race VIII be presented with same at
q meeting 20 be held later.
only a few scouts already having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
VALLEYS
NOW FOOL -PRO0F
Signposts Will Soon
Guard Safety of Tour
ing Motorists

Los ANGELES, cal. Npru 49,.
Death Valley is TO be made cool
proof Tor motorists and others, av.
cordlng to plans announced todgn
for the placing of 200 sign posts
within the next three weeks lay tho
Automobile club OF Southern Cali.
fornia.
This unique spot of the 'ujtpd
states. lying as 80 does below sea
level has been more abused than
used. Since Death valley Syuttv
flashed over the horizon. the p1pu
lar idea has been that Funeral
range was a mass of prospcvtovs'
skeletons. that Furnace crcck ran
boiling water and lIclls llolc was
a stralghtway jump into the infcrnt
regions.
Frightened by tales Of lost trav.
elers and the lack of watar In tho
desert wastes. motorists have feared
to invade this unique domain OF
horaN, dried lakes and gold minct
This fear may bc banishcd whom
the sign posting of the Automobile
club Is completed, Tho water uul's
have hcon marked previously 10y iho
government and the Automobile
club viii designate the roads with
iron sign posts, so that the trans
continental tourists m the spunE
time and early summer may add ihi.
interesting below sea level stretch ul
desert to their itinerary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Information that he had bought II
and had memorized it. The boy has
great facility In memorizing.
Kenneth will give q recital May
10. lie is the first pupil Of MIR.
Weaver's to give n recital when not
In his senior year. He will play
Mr.. Weaver's Joy waltz" and n
number OF selections played by ad-
vanced students.
Last week Kenneth played for a
reporter at Jenkins music store.
Before going TO the store he asked
Mr.. Weaver ~ he would get TO sec a
Steinway piano, as he had never seen
one, and Mr.. Weaver told him he
would get to play one. His playing
ia remarkable. Mechanical. IN u
sense, yes. mechanical as youth
must ever he mechanical before II
has felt life's sorrows. His fingers
wesve magic melody from the keys.
His fingers know their way about
the piano from one end of the key
board to the other. lie uses tho
pedals discrcetly He Is not at all
the dreamy, eliminate type of boy
one would imagine but big auG
stroag for his age, with the strength
and power in his muscles to achieve
tho effects needed. vet with some .
thing dreamy in his eyes and with
long fingers that denote the must
clan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Juvenile Musician Is
Admitted to Hyechka Club

There are many stories OF oil
CITES that grow up i'm Il night and
stories OF men who become famous
IN day but Tulsa has musician
VINO became musician in almost
day-indeed, he plays the most
difficult advanced numbers on the
piano after having had piano lessons
Tor only a year and a half This
newest Tulsa prodigy Is Kenneth
Pasmorc, 2oi North Nogales ave-
nuc, who was l3 years old Febru.
larry
Kenneth was born in webb City.
Mo. His mother died when he 2
years OF age and his father wnen he
was ,. He is now living with his
fathers aunt, Mrs. NJ II. Rogers.
This aunt and a sister in Muskogee
are his sole relatives. lie is in the
S-A grade at Irving school, and he
likes his studies, hut says there Is
nothing Ike music lie practices
every minute he can. morning. noon
and night. In the morning he be-
gins pracuCing Of 1870 o'clock and
continues until the warning sound
OF the last bell from Irving school.
which Is just a block from his great
aunts home. He grabs his hat,
placed conveniently on the piano.
when he hears the bell and arrives
at school just on time.
when asked when he began 10
like music, he said. AN the time !
have liked II, over since ! can re-
member At S, when he came to
live with his aunt after his father
died, his aunt had an easy method
book for music study and he with
out one single lesson from anyone,
learned TO play. within "A year being
advanced as far as the seventh and
eighth grade i'm music. lilo never
had any lessons until Prof. John
Knowles Weaver Of tho University
OF Tulsa music department became
interested In him and gave him les
sons. lic has been studying with
Mr. Weaver for about year and a
half and has exhibited remarkable
progress In that length OF time. ac-
cording TO Mr.. Weaver. Last June
he was awarded the Weaver prize
of $40 for the student showing the
most progress in piano. Recently ne
played for the examining committee
OF the Hyechka club and was elect
ed to student membership in the
club.
1t is Kenneth's ambition to do
concert work. He hXd "A lyceum
ticket last year and this year heard
Cortes play. He drinks in all the
good music he is privileged TO hear.
Mr.. Weaver is anxious that some
one interest himself in the boy: 1t is
his opinion that he has great posi-
bilities as n musician, but long and
hard will be the road TO realization
II the hoy has TO win 1t every step
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
PAIR REUNITED
AFTER lS YEARS
Both Inmates of Jewish
oHme Unknown to
Each Other
WERE LONG ESTRANGED
Introduced by Superinten-
dent, They Insist on Re-
newal of Marital Vows

SEW YORK. April l6.--p cunitcd
after being separated for Is years,
Istob Cantor and his wife will
srcnd the rest of their days As in
mates of the Home Of the Daugh-
frrs OF Jacob, at 18TH street and
Teller avenue, the Bronx. Unknown
to the other both were admitted re-
Gently as inmates and through Al
her Kruger, superintendent OF the
.r.tfution. the elderly estranged
couple were brought together and
another marriage ceremony per-
formed.
Mrs Cantor told Mr.. Kruger OF
no separation OF her husband .aftcr
r.no years OF married life. After
hry parted she went To live with
her three daughters by first mar
rage.
Two months ago an application
WAS received to admit Samuel Cam
TOT. IS years old, as an inmate. He
had been n collector for the Jewish
Theological seminary for many
years. lie related the same tale Of
becoming estranged from his wife
iu 1903.
Further questioning revealed that
'hoy were the couple who had be-
como separated years ago.
Il had good wife" said Can
Tor. "and how | would like to see
her again, but | do not know where
she is"
Mrs. Cantor was. called to the Of
fee and cried when questioned
about her husband, and said she
would like to spend her remaining
days with him.
Arrangements were then made to
have the elderly couple meet. Mrs.
Cantor's daughters were summoned.
and In the presence OF all the in
mates the happy reunion occurred
three weeks ago. MIR. Cantor clasped
his wife in his arms, when he rec
ognized her, and she wept.
Although they were still lawfully
married no legal separation having
taken pace. Mr.. Kruger had them
married again, Rabbi Wolff g.
Margolis OF the United Hebrew
Community performed the cere-
mony. They were then established
In the bridal chamber on the top
floor of one OF the dormitories. the
first TO be fitted in this manner at
that institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

the origln1l cast who viii return to
see the opera arc Chastor flcming.
Tulsa who took the part W Mon
rico. Co be- played by Benton this
year Nlnalctha Jones white. Okla
buma CITY who played lcouora,
this time To be taken Ivy Corrynuc
Wall Norman Hazel Clement. Okla
huma CITY, who iu 1917 played
Inca. to- be taken this time by Gene
NIcNo Douglass, Muskogcc, Leon
klortcrmcycr Oklahoma city. who
was captain OF the guard. n role to
br taken 10y latimcr Nakcr, Tuisa;
and Harold Gimcno. Norman. who
took The part ot count. to be played
10y Warren Rider Guthrie
Dr. N II NanNlrct dean Of the
university graduatc school gaw the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There is real common sense IN
,, ,lsr Noticing whether the hair is
mtI. Kept to judge of a woman's s
osa'"oss, o, or good taste. II you are
ou, OF the few who try to make the
,Hos' Of your hair, remember that II
m not advisable to wash the hair
nos No. any cleanser made for all pur-
sS, gSoSes, but always use some good
baa, poo You can enjoy the very
-, ny getting some canthrox from
fnN9g druggist, dissolve a teaspoon
t IN a cup OF hot water. This makes
s. 50 'G.' cup Of shampoo liquid, enough
b.i.H ls easy TO apply it TO ali the
bsa, unsteady % just the top of the
ssd ad handruff, excess oil, and dirt
W. W o'ssolVed and entirely disappear.
viii mar will be so fluffy that il
Its LOOK dook much heavier than it is.
lie, .usier and softness will also de-
"sht you, while the stimulated scaIn
sa,hs ,.. the health which insures hair
Eowth.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
MORRIS STILL BUSY
list OF New Charters Contains Many
Tulsa IncDrpOrators' Names.

1ulSd iutDTIOFdtptN NdNntS.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April l6.-
Charters granted by Joe $. Morris
secretary of state. include
The Flying Billboard company,
Nowata. w. l.. Moore, T.. A. Graves
r. c.. Cauthorn. Nowata. Capital
$4,000.
The Edgar shoppe, Tulsa. r. j.
Edgar, Lillian Edgar, II. l., sullivan,
Tulsa Capital $4,000.
star Automobile Protective cor
poration. Tulsa. j. r. Evans, j. H..
Townsend II. j. Hutton, Wynona.
Capital $4,000.
Burdsan Paint & Glass Co. Ok
mulgee. J. W. Burdsell. Alice Burd-
sell, r. j. Burdsell, Okmulgee. Cap
!tal 10000.
Oklahoma National Guard Ar
mory association, Tulsa. l., T.. Alb
oott, a. j. Niles, g. r. Mccullough,
Tulsa. No capital.
Corona Oil company. Pawhuska,
amended from Peters Oil & Gas Co.
Ncwham Oil company, Gushing +.
II. Newham, j. j. McNeiN, $. j. Ber-
ton. Cushing. Capital sl5O,O0O.
Harbour Investment CO., Musko-
gee. r. Il. Harbour. Z. c. Harbour,
!. II. Caldwell, Muskogee. Capital
$4,000.
The Leland corporation, Okmul-
gee. George Leland. j. T. King, W.
+. Wood, Okmulgee. Capital 81
100000.
Tulsa Sash & Door CO., Tulsa. l..
W. Jacob, j. NJ. Thompson, W, NJ.
Halsoy, Tulsa. Capital 100000.
Double Strength Concrete Block
company Tulsa, L. l. Nixon, G. a.
Cairns, Everett Petry Tulsa. Capt.
tai $4,000.
Gay Electric company, Chickasha
r. g. Gay, +. l.. Hope, l., w. Drum
mond' Ada. Capital $4,000.
Wood -Brison Battery company,
MlsAogee, formerly Peabody Bat
iery & Starter Co.
Getman Drug company, Tulsa. II
H. Getman, w. G.. Getman, G.. T.
summer Tulsa. Capital Sl25, 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
Out OF 964, Oklahoma City school
Furnishes 1928.

special 10 The world
NORMAN, April 16--High schools
OF oklahoma alone contributed 964
freshmen 10 the University Of Okla %
Homa this year, according to state
meht given out recently by the uni
Nsrsl'y registry office.
oklahoma City hi=h cchQol easily
'a all other cities OF the> state in
contribution with 1913 freshmen
si'nr. Norman high school ranked
second with 5s and Tulsa high
ssSeh"ol came in third with 27 These
..sures are for freshmen alone, all
owns contributing scores " upper
g.assnen, who enrolled in previous
sgalS as well as many ucV students
VI higher rank than freshmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
BANK REQUIRES MORE ROOM
RurgIar-prooT Vault and Customers
Restroom In Plan.

Special ~ Tho world
COtLISSNtLLE April i6.--Thr
state bank ot this city IS being
built larger TO meet the Increasing
business Ot the bank.
~ will be higher and longer. w.ih
safety deposit boxes. an absolutely
hurglar-proot vault ana nwfh a ieFt
room for the people whb are tr1us'
acting business with 'he bank Ur
wish a good. puiet rcst.
The now bank viii hclp 'Ae ap-
pcprancc or the ci,y worry much and
viii also boost the business of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

BNlSTOW April tG Brisiuw
high school viii retain tts stondink
in the North Central toutcr,u,, uf
colleges, according To- word that was
received her this week los city Su-
pcrintcudcut Hutton This means
that graduates from local high school
viii be clrihlO go entrance To any
college In tho middle west without
taking an examination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
TROVATORE REPEATS


special 10 Tho world.
NORMAN. April 16.Nu ucm
bors of tho original cast of II Tru,u.
tore. opera presented at THE lul,cr.
sity uf oklahoma n 1870 VIII h'
present when the opera b. repeated
hy students uf the school Ut ruc arts
April 20. according to rrof Wi
liam G.. schmidt director.
Joseph Benton. Norman. who
played e minor part when the opera
was presented before. will take the
leading mSn role n the perform
nnco thl. NcAI- Nlhcr mNmhnL. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
TO INITIATE EX-GOVERNOR


Special 10 She World.
NORMAN, April 1j.--Judgo II T.
williams former governor of Okla
homa. OF Muskogcc, Justice ~ T.
Mcneil Of Oklahoma city and Judge
Wade Loofborrow OF Beavers will hc
initiated honorary members Of Har-
Ian chapter OF Phi Alpha Delta
honorary law fraternity of tho Uni
versity Of oklahoma, at the annual
spring initiation at tho Iiuckius ho-
tel, oklahoma city. Thursday after
noon and night. Aprit 2S, accord
ing TO John G. Powell, vice Justice
Judge williams is now federal
Judge of the eastern district OF Okla
homa; Justice Mcneil. oklahoma
supreme court, and Judge Loofbor.
row is federal judge OF tho Pan
handle district Initiation win he
followed by n banquet at the hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

OF the way alone. Mr.. Weaver had
never given the boy his Joy Waltz
but one day Kenneth impaired the