davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

(Published in the Tulsa Daily World,
peeember ,2l, 1921. World Publishing
REVOLUTION
proysment .of = certain street In. the
CITY of rulaa Oklahoma. lo.witi
from south ino. OF Ninth street 70
point i0l feet South OF tho South
line Of Tenth street from io7 feet
Nouth OF tho South line cot 'Tentb
Street 10 North line OF Eleventh
street and from the South line Of
Eleventh street 20 the North line of
Twelfth Street. dividing said portions
OF said street to he improved and tho
property liable 10 Assessrnent 90 pay
ment district, and creating tho same.
to-wit, 500. and declaring An emer.
wHEREAs. certain RESOLUTIONS wer>
heretofore adopted BY the Hoard OF Com
mi-slonerH OF the city ot Tulsa, Okis.
homa. and apprpyed by the Mayor ~ saie
viding for tho hsving aud otherwise I'm
proving Of the street ard por'lqr thereof
hereinafter named and, deaeribei. and sriu
Board aid thereafter let contract Tor the
construction Of said improvements; and
WHEREAS. u Is deemed necessary and
thereof be divided into street improve
now TnEREFoRE, nv lr RE
MissioNERs oF TnE CRY 6F
TULSA OKLAHOMA
SECTION y Elhl lh' h'I.''n "i w
( iolipWhk htWtd sIoe m I"'
luaa' phlihnlh' iA-N DO s..n
Mtlh street IRON r'".. Hs, W S.trr
ciircl T." bgth. '. 'lv'"t ,Y ,t
Houlh W." or i"l'h ''',, '1y'. atrost
SCUM or 'n' ,'",v ,,rd tou,
20 Ngiih I. Ni ,.nl ~ gt.,st a., tbr
,l" SCUM 'nr t,.,h''sg,u, t 1oseris"J
.N ..N Il lN'H." F.tt ,..,Iu,inp
lN 'hH I"N"N 'N, H' ...ll "" ~, /, = .,.',s,trt
t'Nr,n., wi.g lng bioP' ib.reSg up,lSr f4s
i-L ,iN ~, i','s li5iru for
nfnF'lons ni ,mo ly-''' bnr, tof,r~ dai-
sW.. 'tp. fbs ssiJ uoarI OF g. .fa.
"e"nled by ,n,'. ,n, .' bgtrs D'rf Nry."
r,'I,rIT anu 4FI.a ..I.,. f..rIaI ~. d.
.hall 20 ,n,tn,yo,rg,t nn ..lr.rt r-rs.rartar
gt,e"l "nP "G,iI.. a.u.. thts
aein,r1 ln '"' ''''"'
'gFgrtDN o. Tb4t tl. l.r..oaffor de.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

All the instruments generally
mounted on the dashboard Of an
automobile are carried under a
glazed cover In tho center Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

uNbtfaIiur COuIunNu utBIIahprl.
S',t
.. NoIlth' "
fNenlcd IiuH Tor street INvinfb -
Notice la hereby given thht IN purse'
Nn'e "f an order ~ the ho1ri % toin-
lnlsg'on"ra on 'ho city % Tulsa pkla-
'tn.o nt Tho 'iy Auditor ~ said City
NN'U b O'clock D.. NJ Fhursday Jana-
''' %. lNi3t Inr IurnlHhlng mhteralH
il performing mo work urc ssafy w
l'..Hr arl u'hoI wise Improving " ms
manner aud snhle,t 20 ne conduuons
hereinafter a.t 9ut the following AZ.
',Iit porNou7 of the following namsd
.'Ir'IH ln aAll Guy or tuloai io-Wlif
PEORIA AVENUE from tho hnif
soeiIru UDc At Intimar tNobicl street
ward
PEORIA AvfNuE from Tho North
llrD uf rIuhIN s..a.t 10 Ino south Iirs
Of Eleventh streets
PEORIA AVENUE fr.n the South
line NJ rwen's rrt street 10 a pcia,
TWonty .fIrst sir..f.
PEORIA AVENUE From m, South
line VI Fourth Street 20 no Nnrth line
OF rtfth gtrsot.
line Of Thirtosnth st.s.t DO iho south
line Of rhIrircnth pIaret
SOUTH II.gIN from IN. North line
of Fourteenth street to tho North
line ~ Fifteenth street
THIHTEENru PLACE from tho
we-t llnq of Eirin Aveouoi
South lino 6f Eighth sireet to- the
South lluo of Eleventh Stfsct.
TRENTON AVENUE from The
south line Of Eleventh street 70 The
UIuona Vista street, except iniorsac-
tlonH at Twelfth and Fifteenth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

Miss Peggy Thayer. prominent
Philadelphia society girl, has opened
a French novelty shop In the CEN
ter OF Philadelphia social district
She sells all Kinds OF imported nov
elites. Her sister Polly recently an
nounced her intentions of entering
the musical field. The girls are
daughters OF Mrs. John h. Thayer
ot Haverford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
LEGAL

Publishcd IN the Tulsa Dally Wofid
December, 22 a. ~, rs, "a. ~, u.s. 40
80, 1891, World publishing Company
pub.isher.)
NOTICE or sTocKHoLDERs MEET-
mo or THE HOME BUILDING
a LhAE AASOCIATION.
Pursuant 10 the By-Laws OF the Rome
Building a Loan Association, the annual
stdokhuldors' meeting win be hald at tho
0ffioe Of the Home building Loan.
Fourth and Boston, Wednesday, JRnuary
4, At o. m, FOR the purpose Of election
" directors. amending IN. bylaws and
trhnHacting such other business aa might
properly come before the meeting.
j. A REED,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

tPublished In Tho Tulsa uany World
Cnmpany. PubllaherD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

Urubushci In the tulsa Daily world,
December %, 2s -. 30. A. i32i, World
PhbNshinE company puDllshoD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
L.ECALS

ADOPTED. and tho emergency oisuss
ruled upon Hcparatoly ami approved tho
goth day of tocomber, 1881.
APPROVED, this Goth day oe Deosn-
hcr. 1921.
r. u. EVANS.
" iy0r.
Attest.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
,,...-.,. city Audl&
PRANK y. DUNCAN,
city Attorney.
lpub'Ishci In tho TULSA uauy world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

4 Resolution determining aasess-
lnsnts AMI directing notices thereof
MENr DISTRICT No. sid Of tho city
OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, and declaring an
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
Atlin Pioneer
 Arrives on Alice

Thomas Wallace, one of the Alas ka pioneers of '97, and for many years miner on Spruce creek, Atlin district, arrived OH the Princess Alice on Sunday and proceeded by train to the interior yesterday on his way back to Atlin. Mr. Wallace joined mp with the Canadian army early in the Great War, and was wounded in France. returning after the armis- tice was signed, the wound started to trouble him again and last August. he went to Sidney, australia, where very serious operation was per formed in which the brain was barred and nerves severed, a piece of the skull bone having been removed 10 allow the operation.
 Nlr. Wallace has made complete recovery and will work his claims this year. In 1897, Fir. Wallace was chief dog musher for Major Walsh, of the R. N. ". II. Police, and took the expedition over the Chilkoot trail
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
Statue Of George Washington in Union
 Square, New York.
U. s. D00MS EURR0S AS PEST
Animals Charged With Destroying the Beauty of Grand Canyon of
 the Colorado,

WaShingt0n.-Thc Iowly burrO, en. shrincd ill western legend as the heroic prospector, has been officially classed aS a ''veritable pest" by 'hc Cnited States government.
 This animal, and its progeny in countless numbers, abandoned by its former owners, according to Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park service, has selected the Grand canyon of the Colorado for its habitat, and the availability of the canyons scenic beauties in consequence are al- most disappearing.
 The hurro. Alr. Mather says, "de- stroys rhe trails, Gcnudes the pastures of grass and other forage so that na- five wild game, such as antelope, has been forced out" He adds that ',.-. time is not far distant when radical steps will have to be taken to eiim- mate the burro evil"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
SOLUTION FOR FUEL PROBLEM
French Scientist Urges Use of Wind and Water to Replace
 CcaI.

PariS.-Wiud and water hold the so- lution of the fuel shortage in France [. COlardcau told his associates at the Academy of Sciences at it's last meet ing.
 He presented what he considered proof in the results of an installation on his kitchen faucet of water tur- binc which drives q dynamo that charges storage hatir"i"S.
 City pressure on the water. he eX- plaircd is sufficient to furnish household with electric light.
 In the country. T. Co!arlcau would install windmiIls to pump water to ele- yatcd tanks and utilize the fall of the water through a pipe to turn the charging turbine.
 New interest has been taken here in this iicl of household installations, because the higher costs of fuel and power. it is considered, may make practicable these water turbines.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

400 gross tons of 70 pound steel rails at S69.89 a gross ton, or "a to- tai ,ef $874,7OG; 6,OsOSairs of angle splice bars at $6,365.7O; 45O kegs of track bolts at $4,0G3.50; GAP kegs of track spikes at $4,57I46, and 6O,O0O tie plates at $7,S75. The steel rails and atttings will complete, the government railroad and will be used in building through the Broad Pass Country from Mile 2S4 at Hur- rican Gulch, the present end of the steel. The material will be enough to lay 50 miles of track. The Alas kan Engineering Commission has 509 tons of steel rails and fastenings in Seattle which will be shipped from this port early in June to Nenana, Alaska, via St. Michael and will be used in the construction of the rail- road south from Healey to meet the line from Hurricane Gulch. The steel building from the south Hur- ricane Gulch May 2, according to Major Dole
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
NEW BUILDINGS AT MAYO

Word comes from Mayo that six teen new buildings are under con- struction at the present time and that l2 new houses are being built at Keno Hill. The new Pioneer hall building 4oXGO feet, is all up but the floors. windows and doors.
 The Yukon Gold have about 25 men employed and contemplate some new prospecting in the uCigLbor- hood of Keno Hill. They are fol- lowing a new nine-ioot vein on the hill. which is showing up wonderful ly well.
 Dr. Short, engineer in charge of tie Yukon Gold operations there, ar rived in Dawson on the first small boat of the sa0son and reports very good water in the Steward river Fy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
EDITORIAL
x ,; @::;; @ ::;;;;;:; ls2ss
"ISMS" IND COLLEGES

Ees.gujng tra.. ..n presidency of midwest university, aU educa,or save as his reason ,.-r the uniye-- >ity is a ho,bcd ot ha.-Hrvism. cou- num.sm and other cur.<" That was ,.r reason why the ,o!..se president a- Valparaiso. India~a. quit. So ,.alists hayr always ,aarrnded for rf-nr of tr*a spee,l tn tho class rooms ot colleges gaa universities, T&ey have demanded ,&.s right for rne proponents of ;.ris particular economic Ideas ro,w.1as-audiuy the universities ard colleges are chiefly supported hr tae paoH.. 0. different uriuyE".us. They ha." claimed y.a right Co ,ea.u socialism through tas uSe ot funds yo~r.aa,eI c..e.,y by uon-So,la..sts although they would moi. .i conditions w.va '-.erScd. per init the teaching oi .aa..id.a'tzm in schools chiefly maintained HE the funds Of socialists.
 Nowhere in bolshnviE Russia to- day can any man with sa.arv io his person or property attempt 10 ,9a,a the principles of American represent ariyr government. Nevertheless, aI- most anywhere in Jle United States meu are able ,o teach th" doctrines espoused hv rha h"I-'nvi& regime .u Russia not onIy w..H personal safe ry but with Jtn atd 1nd cu,ougas.- mont of men holding positions under rne government.
 The situation is a@ amuziug aud dapIoraa.e one. {, is ID be hoped that some effective #nasn.Ds for the recriacarioa of conditions may ro- suit from ,nc widespread attention that has b".a aroused lE rh" rnsig- nation of lhc college president a' Valparaiso. Iudtaua.-lz.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

forthcoming to indicate that any thing has been struck.
 All in all, Dr. Keller says the out look in the interior is better than it has been since the beginning of the war, This country is coming back the reduction in the price of all things which go into the mining busi- ness, and the reduction in wages in the states with a lessening of oppor- tunity for work there are all com bining to make those who have been in the north, want to come back and again get into the mining game. Un- less all signs fail the coming five years should add very materially to the population and income of the whole country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Awarding contracts involving an expenditure of $397,5S7.6G, Maj. c. E. Dole. general purchasing agent of the Alaskan Engineering Commits sion, with headquarters in Seattle, has completed arrangements for nov ing the last big shipment of steel rails and fastenings needed in com pleting the governments S52,0OO,- 900 railroad in Alaska. Two con- tracts which were awarded to the United States Steel Products Com pany, call for the delivery in Sew ard, Alaska, by September 1, of D.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The oil resources of Alaska will be examined and reported on by a group Of Standard Oil Company geologists and experts during the coming summer. It is expected that an expedition Of considerable size will be organized to join the geolo gists here before they leave for Al aska. The investigation will cover a period of four months and is .eX- pected to determine the commercial value of oil deposits in the North, which are claimed to exceed in poten- tiality those underlying Mexico in the South.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
Wgriglay 3uiIding

The main building is 16 stories high, surmounted by q tower 42 feet square and rising 39S feet from the street level. This tower will contain a clock with dials on four sides, each 20 feet in diameter and will be surmourtcd by searchlight lantern 9 feet i1 diameter:
 The building is covered with enamel finish terra cotta or all four sides. It is regarded as one oi the most 5caud- ful buildingsin Chicago and people and press are enthusiastic about it.. The Chicago Tribune pgbiish5d a picture labelling it "A Jewel of the Link"
 Wrigiey also recently completed new factories at Chicago and New York.
 All this new construction work III the space of a few years is certainly a tribute to the power of advertising and the accuTnulative effect Qt multitude of scent sales.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
Serves in Regiment He Commanded.

Camp Sherman. O.-James G. Bar ncy. first sergeant of company l., Tenth infantry, is now ''noncom" in an outfit he once commanded. He was m emergency major in the regi' ment during rhe war and commanded the regiment during the absence of the colonel. The captain under whom he serves was once his second lieutenant He has been twenty-four years in the army and could have had commis- sion hut for q physical defect, whico WIS overlooked during the war emer' Gcncy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The Arctic Packing Company which started a crab and salmon Cauuery at SeIduyia last year, start ed its crab canning several weeks ago and has already made q ship ment tu Puget Sound.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Bread, dairy products and eggs stub hornly refuse to come down with the other commodities The baker, the cow and the hen may need to be dis ,;y1fu,l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

We would like Greece to tell us what is Ihc pse Of having q king if you muSi go tO thr trouble of elect Hug himf Why not caIi him president and be done with iu?
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Jamaica ginger, extract Of ginger. 1r by any other name, has been placed under the prohibition ban. All the former consumer is permitted to do Is tO say "gn~crw
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Ellsou and Malcolm, crab canncrs at Petersburg report that they are finding a ready market for their pro duct along the Pacific Coast. They are also making shipments to New
  York.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The common soldier has been hon pred in France and England by those nations. He does not need especial honor over here, for with us the com mon man Is the nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

JugO-Slavia, although it gets the worst of 1t, has ratified the Adrfatic agreement with Italy. This new na- ton Is giving some Of the greater nnwers m example In moderation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The cannery. operated at Tyec during 1919 and 1920, by the Alas ka Salmon and Herring Packers. Inc has been closed for the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The schooner Wawoua loaded with supplies for canuery points in the vicinity of Hercndeen Bay has sail ed for the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Our occasional yearning to be able to play the piano as some people do is amply compensated hy our extreme satisfaction is moi being able to play It as some others do.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Alaska summer tours are being posted among hotels and transporta- ton companies by Col. J. c. Steese. president of the Alaska Road Com mission. who has addressed a cirCu- lar letter to the hotels and companies as well as tourist agencies. The let ter sets forth the novelty of a trip through the interior of Alaska by automobile and gives data on the trip. The road from Fairbanks to Cnitina. distance of &20 miles, will be open for travel from July 15 to Sept. l5. according to Steesc. From Seattle the return trip to interior Alaska. via Skagway. Dawson, Fair banks. Chitiua and Cordova can be made in thirty days by boat. train and automobile. From Chitina the trip will be made on the Copper Riv- CT Railway to Cordoya and from there to Seattle by boat. The total expense for the trip according to Steese, will be about $500.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Having effected an opening toward the Far East, the reds may follow 1t as far as it leads. Europe hopes it will lead to the jumping of place.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

According ta g prominent clothing designer. ".,nr, ,..l hr no friIlS in mems cIr'G.-> f.<t year" That is good. but a ur,.. my-e loU-e change would help SpMr.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The North Pacific Sea Products Company has closed it's whaling sta tions for the season in Alaska, Wash ingtou and British Columbia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The criticisms by the French en- trantS Of ihr management of the in- ternationar balloon race raise the question, "Why is n balloon race"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Owing 10 increased business, the ITyder Sawmill is now working two shifts and is keeping the planes run ming constantly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The frsr ph"ru-.arh sent |r wt~e in Amertra wgS raHr of au Indian chief. which w#N ,iu-1'ur.E apgro9vt- ;.tr aS being ,lr photograph O. a first American.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

\ man jn Ir".va N.s, >"HtrncNd to six months ims.~.u. e for pouring oil over girl mt,t-r:..u >.#'.n" h"r on fire. And yrs sn..n accuse gas British law of being too drastic.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

A noted comedian claims th"t spuuSS l.nanf a lruse lac reccut'y bought. Bar k ,.e~c aHyrh.n@ an actor likes better ,han seeing tha ghost walk?
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The Alaska oil and Fertilizer Company. headed by Jacob Johnson. and formerly the Inland Sea Packing Company. with plant al Ship Cove. near Port Conclusion, will operate this season, handling pichlcd her ring and hy products.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

The Everett Packing Company and the Phoenix Packiug Company are operating their salmon canucrics on HcreNd"en Bay this season. These companies operated last year as the ucrcndocu Fay Consolidated Gamer ies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

En@'aHd jS S@il tn v.," -..a #."r" rlr growth of rhr r"l-5u- habit hy women and girls. Iu riwr tr ".ji ri~" to ,ae ,e,g. ut umNs.aru'. "S with uS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
G4. s -s .2 c. a... .. E.a -.. ..-.. .- ES .N- .N " ;
 E-sgr- '.a- Ear.
 G1ta.-ss. asass- s..9


WriClev's rrv ..a l @t1.- n Chicago .s "t { '".-. .. '..7f EujE@. .-rc''.Fz' --a .'. =. ... '.'.' and heads .r v." ' ".l.. ,l Michigan ar-u, go N.... t.....n.s q N.ras...l -.-r. " .-- L.e bc.l.n. a ,a.n,e. '.'..-. p. ..e jnsar. '..,. 5-"0' ra. n..Hua.4.1 SI-A t..e L....st- Lglu--y. --.a,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
News Notes Gathered From
 Different Parts

The Petersburg Packing Company is preparing to operate this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

A French minister m~ f..i.mni " twelfth duel ru rEr -rnu@H rnr .t.s a foolish practice. hus. ar ay~r t; seems harmless ruOu-h.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

''..' ra.v i.l-..".'.. ."'.''r DAuuunE.o i~ -..u. uuna>tery. Just ~a l.' r'...,.. SD i,l.'F can hide ti> r'. ..ys.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
Subscriptions and Advertisements
 Received By

Benue;t News Co. Whilehorse. i.T. F. W Gideon Carcross. TT. F. .. yiimIu Atiln, B'C'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

The Mountain View ellh w. Z.
lightfully entertained fhnra1ay b
Mrs. Harvey Wright Dslieioas -
frsshments were served % ~ teI.
lowing ladies': NesdA1es Darsh,
Crown, Cunningham. Carl Davis,
VIM. Dantice. John Drake, vsrnsn
Drake. Harper. Johnson. Chas.
Myers, Sharp. etmmons. Chn
seavey. Carl seavsy. .. b. 0atAsr-
land. II. 2. Sutherland. Chas.
Wheeler and willyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank stephens had
as their dinner guests Christmss
day. Mrs. N. J. Stephens and son
Ell. Ray Stephens and family. Geo.
Wyland and family. VIII Wyland
and family. Arthur Stephens aad
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. 6tsphsns
and son Wesley, Mrs. Poole. Mr..
Ted knight, vida and Thelma
Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. 0flbreAth en-
tertained At Christmas dinner. Their
suests were Mr.. and Mrs. Irvin
Gilbreath and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gilbreath and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 0ilbreath and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gates
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Harper en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs.. VIII Goff
and children At their country home
at q Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren on.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wheel
er and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Warren and family of Center
At dinner Christmas day.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N Bodine and
daughter Hazel entertained et
Christmas dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hershsl
Hatton and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Henry. Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Stevens And daughter. Mr.. Baldwin
Mckinley and Rev. and Mrs. Max
we'll and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl saathoff en-
'tertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. v
Bowsher and son Russell 1t Christ.
mas dinner.
Russell Bowsher celebrated hii
eighth birthday December 23. BY
entertaining a few of his friends at
dinner.
Lucille and Margaret Allen are
spending the week end with theil
aunt, Mrs. Verne Bowsher.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hissman
entertained Mrs. Frank Short. Mis-.
Ruth Short. Mr.. Ed. Short. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wedge and family Of Center
and Mr.. r. r. Yates OF La veta a,
dinner Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Anderson and
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. vincen,
Anderson. and MIR. and Mrs. Lyle
Kline OF Alamosa were entertained
for Christmas dinner at the r. c
Hummel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. johnson and
family were the dinner guests OF
Mrs. A. Mccormick Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Getz enter.
tanned at a turkey dinner Sunday
There was about fifty relatives and
friends present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Mr. F. A. Worth and daughter
Mas and Mr.. and Mn. Maeuilksn
we're entertained by Mr.. and Nrs.
". A. Worth At Christmas dinner.
80
Miss Ruth Bramer Delightfully."-
satertainsd at dinner Saturday eve
ming, her guests being Miss Chloe
Matthias. John Sharpe and Carl
Reed.
Nr. and Mrs. Joe Shown and fam
lily and George Millikin were the
Christmas dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Kistler.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fuller en-
tertained At dinner Monday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Clark and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tyner. Mrs.
Foster Merchant and daughter
Lucille were the Tuesday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Tyner.
80
Mrs. T. c. Jones. Mrs. w. A.
Bronaugh, and Mrs.. J. r. Tyner en-
tertained the Dorcas; society at tho
home Of Mrs. Jones. Thursday after
noon.
. . -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 0oef enter
tanned at an elaborate Christmas
dinner Monday. Their guests wers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley 0off and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight 0otf and
two children. Mr.. and Mrs. vanee
Goff and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Goff and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Mcconnell and children. Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Tyner and daughter
Helen, Mr. Fountain. Miss Nettie
Cole. and Messrs Rolla anil Charlie
Cole.
MIR. and Mrs. John johnson Of
Alamosa entertained At . turkey
dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcneil. Mr..
and Mrs Billy Mcneil aud son Billy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pursley OF La
Jara.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

NJ. An1 Mn. ". ,. Devsss -
tsseaine1 at CAslse0as 11naes. Cov.
~ vese sDesal IT. ~. - MsA
janeo DoWess. ~. - M 0ese
noeeh1nseo. Mr. ~ ~. p1ill1oU
- l1011v. y