davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Miss Ni+cbau State Hiob School
Iusnector visited +ba Hiob Soboo1
Tuesday Of last week and mt bo,. mn,
ouaIifad annrovaI ,,ror +ba ,,,o,1, 90
the school In addition 70 ba, bio,L1,,
eomplime1tarv written raror+ - +ba
Board she had many. kind +bino,s 70
say about the school IN an in+a,.,-ia,,,
with the sunrrintapda,t a,,d r-i,c;,,oI
The attendance ro.,rd &c Tho
schools fo, tba c,,,.,a,+ +s,.,,, no. -,
renarl,abIa ava,.,g-,s. ,,o- oo ~.
cent for each month
,,,
'i.5 Ei"-e9 were
"eIgne" loF the second 1lne tins term
eentibIe inonroven,an+ +oyrs,d porr,oI
veiobt IS observed
dnctino studv Of the nnrns With
reference +o their habits of study
time usad IN nranara+iop IF lessons
outside activities and amusemants
etc with - view n increasing the
students, efficiency and IN General
,sis;ro, tho s+ordor5 of scboIarsLi,,
A ouas+iorraira covarino +bosa and
otbe- noir+s ,,,os o,i,,er +Lo r,,riIs lot
81 cd +ba orsy,,o,.s orc 49,. +ab
Mated nv committee of the faculty.
An hour after school each Wednesday
Is devoted to a study of this topic by
the teachers.
The attendance Of the High School
for Novembar was % 3 ner cent The
inniDor class made 100 nar cent ONLY
ona half dav absence WAS recorded
.eainst the sonbomora Girls Not =
single case of hardness occurred in
the whole HIGH School.
,,
t.,,' - ''-e --|'l''-5
- 49, a. b,,i15i,,o,.
..- o. D,.,- D..,-
=. - - - - IT;-.1'
eH --'s' "eeN , y IN - - s.
Oi' va -, -
- +ba Darforrarca The Inn
iors are doing fine work this year in
all lines of their school activities. If
thew keep up their present pace, the
freshman classes of the High School
for the next two years will be hum
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
First Baptist Church

ElrSC bapuGC Shurch
H. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9 AS a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Theme of the Pastors sermon will
be "Confessing Christ or Processing
Religion"
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. M.
Mis- Wilson leads, come and enjoy
a good meeting.
Junior Union at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 1880.
Dr. Amos NJ. Vance will preach;
come and hear him. He is a forceful
speaker.
Bible Institute work will be con-
tinued as usual this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
HALLE OvERHoLsER, Editor.

Percentage of attendance for SIX
weeks ending Nov. .. is as follows:
Juniors 100 &c 100 Go
Sophomores 1920 99.7Toi
Freshmen $3.50 $500
Seniors 96.4Tc 97.5 &c
Did you ever 60 thru a haunted
wood all alone at night ?? See the
brave little tomboy. Dec. II, H. H. S.
The girls of the English " class
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Eva Abercrombie. They
made candy and pop corn balls,
which they sold at the game Thurs
day.
Thursday evening the High school
students had a shirt-tail parade"
and snake danced" single file.
through the streets of Hays TO cele-
brate the victory of the football
boys.
The Sophomore and Freshman
girls had a candy sale Monday,
Nov. %. The proceeds Of this sale
will be used to purchase a mirror for
the upstairs cloak room.
Last Wednesday at $50 a general
assembly was called. Mr.. Shively
gave a short talk on "peps." after
which there was a pep meeting.
The High school Welfare Club
has adopted its constitution.
Where the following students
spent their vacation.
/ Roseland Noble at Topeka.
/ Nettie GOrdan, WaKeeney.
Francis BOulware. Larned.
/ Alfred Hardness, Lawrence.
The Thanksgiving Day football
game between TregO county H. S.
and Hays H. S., resulted in an easy
victory for Hays. In the first quar-
ter Hays recovered a tumble and
ran forty-five yards for touch
down. The second score for Hays
was made in the second period by
the failure of TregO to stop the
tackle swing of the opposing team.
The third score was made in the
the fourth quarter when Hays in
tercepted a pas and made a thirty
yard dash for a touchdown.
WaKeeney played a good Offens-
i've game but were unable to break
through the Hays line.
The boys checked in their foot
ball suits Monday and are now
ready for opening of basketball
season.
The following scores are the re-
suit of the football season of 81.
Plainville z, Hays, O.
Stockton %. Hays 0.
Ellsworth 0, Hays II.
Chapman 20. Hays 7.
/ Great Bend 0. Hays 7.
Bunker Hill IS. Hays, End team, O
! WoOdsOn II. Hays IA
! Russell z, Hays 0.
Wilson IA. Hays z.
Codell O. Hays. End team, Is,
WaKeeney 0. Hays 10.
] Albert Nickles. graduate. class Of
! 81, spent Thanksgiving vacation al
his home here in Hays. He is {
Freshman at X. u. this year.
Don't miss the Festival of the
Trees and following that the Brave
Little TombOy, Dec. II. at HayI
High School
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
THE CHURCHES

St. MiehaePs Episcopal Church
Fort and Crawford Streets
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
1880 a. m. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
All Welcome.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

Joe Hannah of Plainville, who was
injured in a corn shelter, has been
brought to st. Anthony's hospital for
treatment.
P. F. Ankeny of Salina, transacted
business in Hays, one day this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

The Dairy herd of the Fort Hays
Experiment Station will be reduced
to twelve head of milking stock
Seventeen head of high grade Hol-
stein cows and seven head of calves
will be sold. These calves are all
from high producing cows and were
sired by Sir CarlOtta Hays Henger-
weld, now in service in the herd main
tanned at the state mental hospital at
Topeka. All of this stock has been
tested for tuberculosis under the
direction of the State Livestock SAM
tary Commissioner, and can be seen
at the Dairy Barn. Prices range
from $500 upward. This is a
splendid opportunity to get some very
good milking stock.
l. C. Aicher, Sup't.
d1t2 Fort Hays Experiment Station
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
orlnIn of Boot Heels.

Boot heels are of Persian origin, and
were originally attached to sandals in
order that the wearers might keep
their feet above the burning sands
Heels nine inches high have been
known. When high heels were intro
duced In Venice they were called
'chapIneys." and were highly decOrat-
ed. The height OF the 'chapineys"
proclaimed the rank OF the wearer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
-. c.nturIea to &C. VOC.

Sixty. CenIuIISs % 81
II was sixty centuries before pub
lie opinion found that it could en-
force its views in private affairs by
voting.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
HOW'S THIS ?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for It-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend il for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
LIQUID. taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the infamma-
ton and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
HIGH MARKS SET BY
BUCKS IN AUGUST

Five thousand eight hundred Buick
cars were shipped from the factories
at Flint, Michigan in the twelve full
shipping days of the first half of Au-
gust. according to announcement by
the Buick Motor Company. This fig
ure represents an average daily ship
ment of 1873 IA cars of all models.
High point shipping days were Au
gust 3, when 6S5 cars left the factory
and August Is, when 634 were placed
in transit. OF the 6S4 cars shipped
August Is, total of els were loaded
in box cars, representing POI box car
loads of Bucks.
Following upon the excellent sales
results and deliveries accomplished in
June and July, the Buick company re-
CARDS the shipment of $500 cars in the
first twelve shipping days of August
as positive indication of the healthy
condition of the automobile industry.
The figures are additionally signifi-
cant in that they represent not only a
well maintained but steadily increas-
! ing demand from the purchasing pub
! lie.
Bucks production schedule for Au.
! gust was set at $4,000 cars and the
factory manufacturing records indi-
cate the company Is swinging along
| at a pace which will more than meet
this schedule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

Mathematics and also of Athletics;
Paul l.. Day, A. b., Science Depart
ment: Miss Margarite McKlveen, A. B.,
Northwestern University, Modern
Languages; Miss Gladys Duthie, A. b.,
University of Idaho, Psychology,
ITeacher-trainng; Miss Marylee jerks,
A. B.. Oregon State Agricultural Col
lege, History and English Rev. c. A.
I Rexroad, NJ. A., Biblical History; Mrs.
Lucy M Sullivan, A. B., Business Col
lege; Mrs. l. B. Sevy, b. S.. Domestic
Sciene; Miss Florence Kurth, A. B.,
School of Expression; Miss Frances
Henry, A. T. C. NJ. Toronto Conser-
lvatory, Head of Piano Department.
Miss Henry is a concert pianist and
specialist in Interpretation of music,
and has coached for teachers in both
Berlin and Paris. Oregon Is fortunate
in securing her services. Madame NJ.
3. Henry, graduate Of the Berlin
Conservatory of Music, is also teacher
of piano, and specialist in technique.
Miss Norma Coyle. graduate of Colum-
bias Conservatory of Music, VIII also
teach in the piano department. She
is an experienced and popular teacher.
Mrs Gwen Howells. Mus. G. School of
Music in London, will again have
charge of the violin department. Her
three years with this school has won
for her many honors. Mr.. j. A. Win
Ither will have charge of the voice de-
no vtY1oapf Mr. 4zNiptbar brinoc IN hic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

tory. 1t is a select school for both
sexes and is under control of the
Methodist church, although it is not
sectarian. It's object is to give the
best in education, under strictly
Wholesome influences, at the lowest
possible cost. 1t has an endowment,
and has $4,000 donated to it each
year by its church board, thus maxi
ing the expenses to the student much
less than in many schools.
Lately the school has been raised
from a Junior to a Standard college,
and its credits are accepted in all the
great universities of our country with
out amination. 1t takes the stu
dent from the first year of high school
work tlwough the fun four years. and
also four years of the regular stand
ard college courses. In addition. it
has one Of the finest Musical conser-
vatories in all the northwest-Pianv,
Voice. Violin, Saxaphone, Cornet and
other wind instruments, with experts
in all departments. 1t carries also
school of Expression, a Business Col
leSc, DOHltsNlC DCleHCe department,
and everything required in a select
school Of high grade.
The new catalogue shows an un-
usually strong faculty Of twenty mem
bers and will cost the college trustees
$40. 600 more than the faculty cost last
year. Rev. H. S. Shangle is the pres
ident. He was educated at Vanderbilt
University, and for thirty years has
been a leading factor in Oregon's
church and educational work. w. c.,
Howard, A. B., is dean. Prof. Howard
! is o well known figure of this county
and state, having been connected with
! the public schools of the country for
many years before going to Columbia.
He has an enviable reputation as an
educator. j. B. Sevy, A. B., for sever
al years superintendent of the public
schools of Milton. has been engaged as
! teacher of English for the coming
year. He is one of the strong teachers
! of the state Other teachers are:
Maxwell S. Stewart, an A. NJ. of the
| Northwestern University, Chicago, He
will have charge of the Department of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

Why will girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rimkus
lid when case aftercas is related where
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has removed the cause of the
trouble and brought good health. For
more than forty years this old fashioned
root and herb medicine has been the
standard remedy for such ailments, and
has the record of having restored more
suffering women to health than any
other medicine.
If there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
ynn, Massachusetts, in regard to you:
ealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
COLUMBIA COLLEGE HAS SUCCESSFUL
RECORD COVERING q YEARS: NOW
STRONGER THAN EVER IN FACULTY

upatilIa county, outside or Milton,
lack d fun appreciation Of the vaitfe
Of Columbia College to the county and
to the state. This school has had a
successful. career of twenty one years
and is now entering upon what indi-
Gates to be the greatest year in its his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

ache and | could not
work. A neighbor
recommended your
medicine and l took
four bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. |
am now strong and
well, able to work,
and recommend your
m e dicin e to my
frie ads. ANNA
RIMKUs, r. R. No.
g, Springfield, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
UmatiIla County School Has
Rank Of Standard College;
Musical Department Good.

Aug. 27.--Rarhaps the citizens of
Aug. 26.-Perhaps the citizens Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, III. chad periodic trou-
BILE with weakness, cramps and back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

and the celmloid fixtures character
istic OF such a man.
Now nlly sunday knew whoreo:
he spoke. For he is quite fastidious
about his clothes, Tulsa folks have
noticed that he seldom appears twice
in succession at tho tabernacle weags
ing the same suit. And no matter
what color tt IL, the suit is always
well cut. and fits him perfectly.
Tulsa never has seen him m
n Prince Albert OF any other kind OF
coat that would give him MN
istcrial complexion and II never viii
because he never wears them. his
ties are m perfect taste and always
rit into the picture. His linen is al
ways immaculate. The only heavy
clothes he ever wears Is an over
coat He often wears spats--light
gray ones ana his shoes don't suffer
at all by being thus cmphaGized. for
they are as carefully right az the
rest OF his clothing.
IL isn't often that the Reverend
Sunday IN material for sartor a |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months of biting
winda and intense cold. you who would
keep your skins smooth, white and vel
Nety. should turn your attention TO mer-
oulizcd way. Nothing else viii 80
effectively prevent or remove a Chapped,
roughsuel or dlscolored surface. BY
gradually absorbing theN weather ten
cuticie the complexion Is kept In perfect
rondttlon and even the beauty ot cN-
preston appears' more pronounced. IL
your skin be scoarse, blotchy pimply.
freckIed sallow or uvcr-red why not
shcd7 Oua ounce Of ordinary mer-
colized WAX, 10 he had at any druggist =
will completely transform the most un-
sightly complexion In less than fort
night Use the wax nightly, like. cold
cream, washing Il Oft mornings.
~ weather, age or poor health has
mArred your face with wrinkles, here =
good news You can quickly remove
every line by using a harmless, refreshing
face lotion prepared hy dissoivinE one
ounce ~ powdered sAXolitc In a half pint
witch hazel The firmer smoother skin
the more youthful appearance even
after ono opplicatlou. will astonish you
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
PLAN FOR EDUCATION WEEK
Meeting ~ 25 Clnb Representative
to prFnni1c the Campaign.

"Wo could dispense with two
thirds of our police force IL tho
people were well educated" aaid
Mayor =. -, Evans last night at q
meeting Of reprosentativH Of 25
civic and social organizations hold
at the high school 20 formulate
plans for tho local observance of
American education week, December
40, "rhe city will do all In its
power 60 assist IN making education
week q success. a proclamation for
the local Observance OF the week will
bo Issued, Evans promised.
General plans FOR national OBJ
servance were worked out by
committee representing both the
National Educational association
and the American legion Tho aim
will be 60 inform tho public Of tho
nccomplishmcnts and needs ot tho
schools. and 10 fostcr Amcricanism
Among those who. spoke on plans
Tor the local campaign were W. VI.
Baker. representing tho Clearing
House associntious =. W. Haios,
Greater Tulsa club. Rev g w.
Kerr Ministerial alliance; G. a.
Noricr. Junior Chamber of Com
Wcrre, +. Burr Gibbons fraterual
organizations. n s. Raymond, Ad
club George NucCurdv, represent
Ing tho board OF education. pre-
sided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
BULLS MANIFEST
MORE CONFIDENCE
Stocks Of Wheat Rapidly
Reducing; Advances
Fail TO Hold

CWCAGO. Nov. Zi.- with stocks
NJ wheat rapidly being reduced
bulls ln the wheat market today
showed IN Increase OF confidence.
owing ~ profit taxing however. nd
EautcH which took place wore not
fully maintained. Tho close was
a. 10 I i-ic net higher.
with December ilOg 90 tlO9 "a.
and May il.l1 tn III -. Corn
rl1ci 3-s To- l-2c. and oats lost 70
ahadn 10 "a provisious varied
com 7c 70 lOo decline To- "a rise o.
15c
Expectation NJ "a big falling m in
tho domcstlo visible supply uf whcai
WA more than fulfilled by 70 dc.
crease ~ 4 i.5O0,O0O bushels Tor tuc
week. Exports fpr the season tp
Novombcr were given ne 5000 900
bushels. moro than for thr CORE
9pondinE period last year. North
wcatcrn mnler7 were after hard
winter grades Boo kansas. whereas
1dvi~ra ON farm rpHcrvoF In Enur,H
md in Nohrnakn 49, we'll Indicated
relatively bomc small hold uEo.
Export demHud holped 20
urCrEthcn corn. Trade in oats was
mainly ot u local character
Packers selling ~ lard did q good
deal 60 countcrhaiancc In the pro-
vision market the eject of higher
quotations on hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
WORLD MARKET PAGE
FAVORITES SHOW
UNCERTAIN TREND
Mixed Condition Prevails
in Stock Market; Rates
on Money Firm

NEW YhUK. Nov % -Mlscd
conditions prevailed Voc Wc uo.t
market today. fayorltcH showing uu
uncertain trend though Lacking
more plausible explanations. the uu-
even tone attributed tu nfmurrH uf
money rates and developments ui
tho armament coufrr'nocH
Among active shares the only
noteworthy ana in most iugiauroH
temporary gains were made hy ruu.
pcrs utilities and several of rN'
junior oils. rGuiumontH aud food Hpr
ciultics with the usual rpuutlnr Of
miscellaneous Issues Sales wDrn
G3d.OO0 shares.
Demand loans opened ai Do percent
against last weeks final quotations
~ p ls per cent. but tho latter AtD
was posted toward the end
British exchange uurrr.i around
ItH recent m1Aimum hut lr.nrh bills
were heavy with the Belgian rate.
yuoh forfoltiur about 30 points
Gormnu marks tnHod only triflo.
notwithstanding their acute weak.
ness IN London
The Investment market continued
strong and broad na indicated by
any lars" subscriptions tu ,ou-uN-
date gar notes. tutalug $4,000 600
ana the strength OF tho general list
M tho railway division Missouri
khnHua and Texas Issues rose in am
ticipdtIuu of the now reorganization
plan Total mloH par value fl6,-
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
BINGHAM ADDRESSES LIONS
Lecturer Advises n Return 60 tho
Early Ideals OF AmcriCanism.

Guy Morris Bingham. Lion club
lecturer. was the speaker Of the day
at n special meeting Of the local club
held Monday noon at Hotel Tulsa
1iingham's subject Vanishing Land
marks" was lengthy discussion OF
cortnin landmarks affecting Amcfi-
ca. Tho lecturer stated that the
worst law breaker In this country
was not the man who broke into
home. not the man who robbed
people on the highw2y hut the man
who hribed other men into violating
tho Constitution and It's amendments
40 that some selfish desire OF his
own might be satisfied.
The three outstanding landmarks
on which bingham talked were
liberty, Intelligence and ideals. He
I'D that tho citizens Of the United
States had forgotten what liberty
meant and that they did not ap-
preciate their country. Personal
liberty he said, must give way TO
the interests of society. That ~
something very few OF us realize
He urged that less money be spent
on armaments and vast fleets OF
battlcships and more on education.
He gave several comparisons between
the costs OF fighting material ana
educational institutions. The cost OF
one battleship he said would huild
and maintain 10 modern universities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Nearly Died on Birthday

On my last birthday. eight
months ago, had another close
call We had just finished dinner
MY stomach began 10 hurt me, a
minute latVr lay unconscious.
Throo doctors worked ON mo. | was
soaked with a cold sweat when
came to. The next week. telling
a friend about u and he advised
trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Since taking a course Of your medi-
cline / have been able TO eat any
thing | have no more pains or
hluating and am feeling better than
for ten years. II Is simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the cataD'hal muCus from the in
tostinal traCt and allays the milan
nation which causes practically all
s,onaeh hVer and Intestinal all
ments, Including appendieitls a.,
dose win convince or money 70.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

INNNN0 IITN- Nov 10 "T"HTTTO" 10"
criufs b. 600. hcrt steers generally iaW
sbr hIrbrr with nothing choice offered
500 pound weights 900 tu " 90. che
stock strong TO gac higher. bettes grades
advancing most cauurfH Z. hotf1.G0. tat
COWS mostly 81 1fuA1b. Tow calves
STEADY. few az s. IfoWH0O, hcaviea strong
90 ghc higher. uo,FrrH and feeders gen
eraIlv 'a a. rnr higher.
Hogs Receipts 600. tairlY active. 10
~ noe higher than Fridays averages, rpntr
more lph to $50 pound weiEhtH e. packcrH
Hud thlprHrs ff.rpWC 20 bulls u arlDs
81 8NuFe bulk throw ont aowH o. 500
g 90. stock pigs steady. .bulh : ebu7 go.
sheep. Receipts 4 300. shosp steady tl
atr higher. few ewes % 90. lambs strong
90 i5g higher. natives ~ CO. feeding iHmts
strong Co slightly higher, early top $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
PLANS TREAT FOR KIODIES
pOSr Children Of Bristow VIII Bc
Looked After by Legion.

BRlSTOW Nov q, Local mer-
chants working with the American
Legion post arc planning to stage a
big Christmas treat for the unfortu-
nate children of Bristow and the sur
rounding country There IL to be a
ChriEtmas tree. Cdndy and presents
viii he distributed They expect TO
take care OF number Of children
who might find an empty stocking
Christmas morning. were II not FOR
their help.
The legion IN 10 do the work Of
finding the children and bringing
them to the tree. and the Bristow
Retail Merchants association In to
shoulder the expense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
SUNDAY IS QUITE FASTIDl0US
Garment Habits Of Evangelist Offer
Food for SArforinI Comment

billy Sunday was talking about
Christians one night last week. In
the course Of his discussion he made
an acid remark about tho man who
thinks. as Christian. consideration
Of clothes beneath h.s notice. He
rrkerrnh To Tho nnpreRaeh clnIhns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
FUNERAL FOR MRS. HUGHES
WIN gIc Held From the First Meth.
odist Church THIS Afternoon.

Victor avenue died at her homo
Tuesday morn nR at S O'Clock nrtcr
an illness OF several days. She is
survived boy her husband hcr par
cnt'. Rev. and Mrs u. y. Bril-. or
kiefer. and three brothers. fiarry
BriIl. an attorney James Brill. con
nccted with tho Drumright schools
ana Charles Brill, sporting editor
ot tho oklahoma Oklahoman at
oklahoma CITY
Funeral services will he held NJ
tho First Methodist church. tifth
nud Boulder avenue. al o'clock tnis
afternoon. Services will be con
Quoted by Rev. J W. Abel Burial
viii be at Rose nm cemetery.