davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
SAND SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs. J.. u. IIohl aul child.
rcn viii i"nve Wcdnrs1ly for "a mo-
tor ttp Co Kansas City. st Joseph
and Lincoln. Sob
br G,ltiu of D,dnr Rapids, Iowa,
viii occupy the pulpit at the Com
muui'y church this morning and
evening
Mrs Arthur Randolph and child
ron are visiting ur ana Mrs. Camp
bell Ia NuadAkp.
Mr. aud Mrs Bort Wot2cl and
MIR. and Mrs. T.. ". Croth.r OF
Mounds wore Weekend guests OF
Air aud Mrs f. $. f.auhnm.
Mr. and Mrs George " David.
son spent several days In Ada and
Sulphur SPRINGS last week
Walter Gottry of Point CITY, Minn.,
H. guest tn the home OF his broth
or, Judge Gottry.
MIs q. g. Spit2nnrlc and daugh.
ter Betty viii go to Vinita this week
tor "a tortuights visit with relatives
Mrs. l. Johnson and daughter
Imoscnr have returned from an cx-
tended visit In Missouri
Mrs. Florence Atchison loft Sun
day for u visit IN san Antonio. Texas.
Il. O. Stuart went To oklahoma
city Saturday to join Mrs. stuart,
who ls the guest of his parents.
Judge and Mrs. g. T.. stuart.
Mrs Foster furdycc OF Okmul-
gee was the guest Sunday and Mon
daN of Mrs. Herbert King.
Mrs Louise clifford Smith and
Mr ClHiro Smith left Thursday
for their summer home in Michigan.
Miss Mildred Packard, who has
been attending Lawrence universal
~ At Appleton, WIS, returned last
week
Friends of Mrs. Harrison Young.
who has been seriously III at Sand
Springs hospital, viii be pleased to
know that her condition Is greatly
ittntnunA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

In the east velvet hats, mostly
black, trimmed with ostrich fanricS
and bead arrangements, are much In
evidence.
The mid summer froCks I saw at
the DomOrest this week are I'm all
the s"asonHhle materials and Colors.
bearing the charm Of Irresistible
youth.
Iacc~ are seen everywhere, very
strong in dresses, In capcs and in
wells. The various tyo"S used in
cIudc, of particular interest, cciu
NaIcucicnncs.
New fan dresses now ready at the
La Wheat shop, over Palace The
ater.
silk Is wumans matcrIal-and
what elise IL quite so lovely The
SILK expert at the Plant Abra ms
SILK shop 4O9 South Main. has
spent so many years studying silks
that he knows whore 10 find them
that IL why he is able TO sell you
the best In silks a. price Tar be
low that charged for the same ma
terial by other shops The Si,k
shop has added Antics millinery,
| hemstitching and picoting.
n It's the time Of year 10 have your
furs rcmodcled, repaired and stored
IN SNuk'Il vaults HIHs Miuu'n
Mann Hat shop, in the Sinclair
building.
surely this iS season of colOr-.
In Paris the color scheme ranges
from deep rose 10 mnuNC. Inter
prctin" these shades the prcdOmi-
mating choice Is for cardinal red
and purple tones
Sew fan dresses ready at the La
Wheat shop, over Palace ThoaE"r
There II an indcscrih1hlr mir Of
charm about tho midsummer
/ frocks / found at Lestcr's this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

and every one has been so re-
markably reduced In price.
Crepe Romnin, the sheer Bian-
Chini weave. is especially charming
when druDrd In deep points NJ the
sides. the gir,llc and the flar" to the
lower part of the sleeves cubroid-
cred in black chenille and bu2ics.
II you need a cool summer cor
set or u giDyc-fitting brassierc.
Constance Wright, 6O3 South Main,
has IT, And you Will love her lin
gcrio, train robes. pajamas and va
riOus other hand made things, all
of which possess an unusual touch.
In silks. satin-faosd fabrics and
brocRdcs are wanted by many.
Like "a hostess welcoming a guest.
L-U-C-E's shop enfOlds one in hos
pitallty II is not so much the
pleasing sensation caused by the
rea li2ation of worth I'm the bag you
purchased there, though that is
above rcproaCh. as It IL In the har-
monious atmosphere that draws
one again and again to its open
doors.
New fan dresses ready at the La
Wheat shop, over Palace Thea'er.
summer time Is walking time,
and for every summer outdoor
sport there is n shoe especially de-
signed 10 give "A rested feeling 10
the arch, buoyancy TO the whplc
foot Again, summer time Is Wis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
\INIT\.

Mr. ana Mrs. llerschel Taylor and
y''sS Ella karthos of Tulsa and Mrs.
., b Taylor of this city returned
:, ,'.a'N rom an automobile trip to
uU' oIirks in northwest Arkansas.
>, "i5. &. =. Hadlcy and children.
~ ,'} Lou and Martha Jane. and Mr..
S"U' Mrs. George Brown. Mr.. VIII
nam reynolds, Miss Eleanor Brown
una Judge Junior Brown, all of Par
SS.,HS' ran, have been the guests of
-, ana Mrs. James a. Brown Of
.,o'lh smith street. They were part
y, ''' company which enjoyed n
! i.tNStht surprise Friday night in
IG"9t OF the birthday anniversary
W WIS w. b. lindsey. at the homo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
When I visited Miss Jackson's shop

When visited Miss Jackson's Shop
in the Sinclair building this week |
found that Miss Jackson had gone
abroad. she viii visit France, Italy
and other eastern haunts. While
there she will give her personal at
tention to the select purchasing OF
art offerings for her exclusive shop.
In the distinctive mid summer OF .
fering at Miss Lehigh's smart Vogue
shop this week, one readily recog-
nizcs those important trifles that do
so much toward q costumes success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
SNI't II't


rt. beehive club met Friday
.o.rr.an with Mrs. Ed Shrcws-
r,,r, as hostess. Officers were
,'.,.l for the coming year with
a. John Caskie as president and
W.s NcCully as vice. president. The
,.,..s served rcfreshments. assist
a. b., Mrs sam Grouse.
Na4 cecil Terry, who has been
,t...ue friends in Tennessee for the
,,.. month, returned home Mon
Mr. .nd Mrs. W. \. Meyer left
,t.- e.,k for New York to spend
~, simmer.
,., Many Margaret, Of Muskogec
,r.. OBJ. guests of her parents Rev
,,a Nfs VI f.. 1ngraham.
l..., Marks and son Edward,
,..,nIuruiod by Mr., aud Mrs. l.
rr..n.. returned home Monday
nom au overland trip to Denver,
c.Ioul. Springs and Manitou,
W.. Hclma Sanders returned
T1nu. Monday from visit to- New
,.s.,. Texas. accompanied by her
.uu.r Mrs Edcl Harrcl, and Mrs.
" g. Uarrcl
y.. rorbl Savage Of Oklahoma
rn, , the house guest OF her
b,u,H.. G. T.. savage.
STR. NJ =. Downs arrived home
Tu,..v from an extended trip in
N,v York city and Buffalo.
DI,, Miller left Friday for
visit Iu Madison. Wis
Miss Lillian Durham is visiting
friends in Dallas, TcNus.
1 IsaNF L..
lmguiors. Margaret Jcttc and
D1r~. ~ Kansas civ were the
su,-,s of the formers sister, Mrs
s5u.s.m Taylor, this week.
Miss Winifred Wilkinson left
Wednesday for Ohio whore she
.v.N visit friends and relatives for a
month.
The Girls circle of the Christian
church were guests of Miss Viola
OaAe. tuesday evening at her home
ON south Birch street. Officers were
elected with Miss Leone Gillette as
president and Miss Mabel Duncan
as Vice. president.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. A. Uden and
children left Wednesday for an
overland trip to Manitou, Colo, to
spend the summer. They were ac-
compnicd by Mr.. Uden's mother, of
Drumr-ht
Corfnin and Mrs. Grelf of Ahi-
lone. Texas, have arrived to take
charge of the salvation Army
citadel.
Mrs Charles Van Alstyne left
= Thursday for a visit in Pennsyl-
vaua
Mrs T. u, Burrows and small son
James Wiley OF Oklahoma City are
the guests of her father. j. Il. Ar
riugtOu
Members OF the Figure Eight club
were entertained by Mrs. Glen SAL
mans and Mrs. Hollis Shore at the
home ot the latter Tuesday evening.
Gu, flowers were used as dccora-
tions Several piano selections were
given by Mrs. Salmans. A delicious
two course luncheon was served.
The Missionary society Of the
Christian church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Bayless as hos
toss Twenty-three members were
in attendance and a business session
was held during which officers
"cr" elected for the coming year.
Miss Helen Morris and Mrs. NJ. +.
Hubbard left saturday for a months
visit In St Louis
Misses Helen Trone and Hazel
Mo.irod left Saturday afternoon for
n visit In Bcntonvillc, Ark
..'s'NS Johnnie ROatwriGht and
VIENNA Ray spent the Fourth with
irl"HuS lu Wagner.
Mss Ruth Duran left Saturday
.Lrht Tor 4 two weeks visit with her
.iS'"r In Lawton.
M"'srs. w a. Wise, l.. r Jack
son, Cal Ranck and Watson Wise
Ni saturday for an overland trip
to California.
Miss opal Rynearson spent the
F'Hg'h as the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Woods in Ada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

ers have nestled into the hearts OF
society folk until one finds them the
sole decoration at the smartest func-
tions.
The torrid summer calls forth n
natural thirst for cold drinks-and
that thirst will be Immediately and
completely satisfied every time you
drop into The La Sallo Sweet shop,
corner Third and Main.
Nou can rest assured that your
mid uInnicr hat ~ "Ircnchy' if II
has red cherries and bright green
leaves posing on II.
When 1t comes to buying pictures
your dollar is surely worth one hun
drcd cents at the $ j. MCGce Com
pany shop. II IL also worth at least
nincty-eight cents when it is used in
book ends and candle
sticks at this same shop.
Many dark blue coat dresses are
trimmed with bright gold braid.
The hot mid summer days invite
the passerby to stop at Miss Her
Old's shop, u West Third, for one
of those typically summer dresses.
They are distinctive sports suits in
all the popular Colors and styles of
the scasOn--and for every frOck
there Is a harmonizing hat
\ black satin crepe dress had the
novel combination of printed chiffon
in large design forming the flowing
part OF the sleeve and trimming the
panels on the sides.
SO charmingly summer-like are
the dotted swiss and other cool cloth
froCks that are being offered nj a
pleasing reduction at Mrs, Smiths
Shop, In the Demorest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Pi,OkIsN ARROW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Alexander
spent the week END with Mrs. Alex
ander's mother at Muskogce.
Little Miss Sally Jane Mitchell
entertained group OF young
friends informally Monday evening
In honor OF her scventh birthday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

II Is Il prONi-
dent and " iSC
woman who hunts
the shop I n - I
gives h,r the ben
fit of lower prices
because n IL out
of tn" high rent
district. Women
are finding this
uut every day, and
I1at'S one rCaS 1n
for the growing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

when you need some appropriate
| little gift for friend and doh !
| know where 10 find II. go to tn" IN
dian Arts ana Crafts shop, corner
Sixth ana Main.
Midsummer dresses In the sasl,
models IN ,nrious coiors Of imported
riuulnIn, linen, yOiic and dotted
swiss make such comfortably cooi
costumes for the next few weeks
The Investments that offer an cN-
orhitnnt yield carry with thcm u
danger signnl, for the best ana SAT-
est investments can CIV" you only n
fair ,afr rate Of interest. Satisfy
vonrscIf that the proposition IL safe
before you think Of the interest re-
turn. II YOU invest with the First
National Bank Fourth and Main
Won have selected an Investment
that viii free you from worry, care
and management and that VIII
not dcprcciatc In price or worth
Many models In dresses, street
costumes and wraps, indicative "i
early fan styles, are black chiffon
velvet.
We wonder how f,cstor's can sell
those fascinating sports togS Tor inc
almost nothing price they are ask
ing g-but Of course they must MAKE
room for their fail arrivals.
Soutnclic braid is used extensively
on u n,,inbcr Of sports skirts, Many
of the skirts are box picutcd. oniy
u few Of them have pockets.
In addition to selling hats and de-
signing dresses the Tulsa Millinery
and Dress Making fnrlora 200 lths.
Third. do an kinds Of stamping
ambruldcry and hcms'itohinP I" or.
der. AK 10 see their beautiful
table ana bed sets.
Sow fail dresses now ready At the
La wheat shop, over Ihlacv IHo-
aior.
In the Louise Apartment House,
Gl5 south Denver, / have not touni
a d,tau that does not hint M the
luxurious. ana yet the owner l7
renting those apartments Tor the
most modcrat" prices.
Many OF the seasons brides are
selecting velvet in n dead white or
mn ivory tint In preference IA satin
tor their wedding gowns.
Many gracious hustcsscs arc tax
Ing their parties To the beautifully
decorated Cnudyland, whcr" the
fans cool the air ty an unusual do
gree of comfort. Their wonderful
conco. lions in tail Thin glasses and
their rich ice creams are causing
much favorable comment.
Ncw fan dresses now ready nt the
La Wheat shop, over Palace The
utcr.
l think the new siip-on sweaters
are 50 clever when worn with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
The CT T Ks

The Clar ks
Flower 8 h o p,
3ll East T'hir-
tcbnth. ~ a most
delightful place
d u r | n < mid p
summer. L a r.
ticularly charm .
ing flower ar
rangctuontS are
- d. "a nod no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

You who are go-
ing away for the hot
weeks. don't you
need another frock
or two? DO you
know the Rac-Dross
shop. 3Ol $ ou [ h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

popularity of the little Advance
shop, located on tn" ground floor
OF tn" Robinson Arcade building
Just opposite the Rialto thcatcr.
beginning Monday this Shop start,
It's annual July sale of fus and fur
coats. It will pay the thrifty WON
an to buy her furs now while she
can have them AZ n saving OF from
20 to so per cent.
New fan dresses now ready at
tn" la Wheat shop. over Palace
Theatcr.
skirts Of barOncttr satin no long
cr have the deep hon, but are scni-
lop'd around the bottom, cut either
round or suuarc. Ihch" sraIlop,
ar" faced with white flannel, max.
ing neat finish.
Feminine fancy IL completely
captured hy the daintincss uf the
embroidered and lace trimmed
Gcorgettc bIouscs at tho Dcmorcst.
Navy and white continue To bc
the choice of cOiors In dotted swiss
and cpongc dresses.
The very finest artists the world
has known bear testimony TO the
rathc Actuclle. And It Is true iu
listening ia the records one ha
only to close hts cycs and almost
f"rl the presence Of the solOisl 60
into the Pa'hr shop, 522 south
Main, ask for a demonstration -
ana you viii be convinced.
Some attractive afternoon sum
m"r drcshrs are made OF printed
chiffon, Usually III" chiffon !. dec
.,l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

7
this shop. All Of those yaricgatcd
colors take one back TO grandnoth-
er's garden. And these garden flow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

surely this hot
summer time Is per
manant wave time
and aftor the pcrma-
nent wave at the New
York Hair shop and
Beauty parlors there
ig M bnlr worry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Navy and white continue To bc
the choice Of coiors In dotted swiss
and cpOngc dresses.

Engraved b n q J.
nos statiurcry adds
dignity to you r,
words ard convey q
just the desired dc :
gIou NJ formality
The Art-Craft sta
tiun"ry shop, l22
South Main fulfills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

New fall dresses now ready at
the La Wheat shop, over Palace
Thpatcr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

itinE time and dancing time, ana
there IL no end 10 the variety Of
color and style In the dress shoe"
that give a Eluve-like flt and lend
grace TO the WoaTcT T.rnl. these
characteristics are foand in tho
shoes At Akin's Booterie. AIS South
Main
In some Of the prtticSt mid
summer dress hats cherries. fruits
and foliage cnCirCIc the crown.
No woman is correctly Froomcd
unless she has her hair correctly
marCollcd Tho expert In this line
at the Marincllo Beauty Parlor, 10
West Fourth, performs miracles In
marcelling effects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

! the La Wheat shop, over Palace
| Thcatcr
I i: j: +: !: +: E: :
2 When I passed
/r1yss,EzN ( he west ern
Il HH.ZNN Bank Supply. 3l5
(hU~7lhB ! south Bosto on.
II ~lrhtP 4 this week, | saw
w special window
W of stat IN cry.
Evcrshnrp Pencils and Waterman's
fountain pens-Just the necessary
things for you vaCatlOnists. This
shop of quality is always planning
for your convenience.
BcctroOt and tango red are both
brig!. saucy shades to be. seen NJ
resorts this summer.
It Is "A lovely compliment to n
friend To take her to Tea Cup Inn
for that Irresistible four-course dim
nor. You may go there any eve
ming in the week and have just such
"A dinner for 81,
O,fords In black and white on
fords with II sports skirt In almost
any color, are very smart.
You may trust your most precious D.
silk, wolfe or organdy costume to
the Bohncfcld Cleaners, 3Ii South
Cincinnati, They are experts in
frcahcning and restoring summer
frocks-iyc tried them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

II you viii can Mary o JACKSON,
registered spencer curs.t'orr, Osapo
.slG2-J, she VIII gladly make an ap-
poin'm"ut for a fitting Ia your
home,
Much braid trimming Is TO DC
used, Some Of the braidS are faced
with color. magenta being an iutcr-
"st'ug shade used. and others show
III" use Of plCuicd rilbon aud fab
rio IN scroll or small shril design IN
rarirti"ur of the popular KcnCr
trimmings,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

| think the new siip-on sweaters
prr 50 clever when worn with a
Peter Pan or "A Buster Brown col
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Wide fringe /, used exclusively ON
the French dresses.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

N KoNDAY morning just
N started and your washing
A' all donel Snowy white,
immediately ciean clothes Tapping
ON the line, getting the early morn
ing sun. And the whole day before
you'll
You think it sounds impossible.
But just wash your clothes the
new way-the Rinse way.
Rinse is the new form of soap
for the family washing. 1t comes
in fine granules, so high in cleansing
value that they loosen all the dirt
while the clothes are soaking.
You put the clothes at night into
Rinse Suds and forget them. In
the morning you rinse thoroughly
and the dirt is gone. Only the
worst spots need a light rubbing in
The evening world., 1921-04-05

was accurate in every detail. In
book review the defendant had de-
clarcd the work Joseph Pulitzer:
"reminiscences of Secretary" had
been written by an anonymous" au-
thor and was fictitious.
A copy OF his own book was handed
MIR. ireland and he read this eulogy:
On the foregoing description OF Mr..
Puitzer's daily life it has been made
abundantly clear that his secretaries
we're worked TO the limit of their en-
durance.
at remains 10 add that Mr.. Pulitzer
never made a demand upon us which
The evening world., 1921-04-05

was greater than the demand he made
upon himself.
"Ho wos tremendous worker; ana
IN receiving our reports no vital 'act
ever escaped him.
'Tf We missed one ne Immediately
'sensed' It, and his untiring cross
examination chung to the tran until he
unearthed II.
I'VE had youth, health and mum
beers on our side, yet this man, aged
by suffering, tomented by ill-health'
loaded with responsibility, kept poce
with our united labors, and in the
final analysis gave more than he
The evening world., 1921-04-05
THE EVENING WORLD TUESDAY, APRIL :, 1921.

at No. 0 West 10th Street was
burglarized Friday afternoon. II be-
came known to-day, and jewolry.
furs and womcn's apparel valued at
$4,000 were taken. The burglary was
discovered when the family returned
from a theatre party and was re-
ported to the police Of the West 6Sth
street station. No arrest has been
made.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

received.
I'VE brought a thousand offerings
to his judgment. many OF them he
rejected with an impatient cry Of
Next! Next! for Gods sake!' But
az any subject, whether from its in
trnsic importance or from It's style,
reached the standard OF his dis
elimination ne took It up, enlarged
upon IL, Illuminated IT, until what
The evening world., 1921-04-05
This me0V way gets your clothes
out hours earlier

your hands. Your clothes soak az
safely in Rinse strdS as in water
alone. There is nothing to injure
them. For Rinse is 50 pure it does
not even redden the hands
Wash your clothes the easy
Rinse way this very next Monday.
You will find Rinse as remarkable
for the family wash as Lux is for
fine fabrics.
Rinse softens hard water. For
hard water make an increased
amount of the soap liquid" ac-
cording to directions ON the pack
age and continue adding this to
your tub of cold water until you
have a good rich suds-
Your grocer and the department
stores have Rinse. Lever BroS.
Co., Cambridge, Mass
The evening world., 1921-04-05

had come 60 him as crude material
for conversation assumed new
form, everything unessential re-
jected, everything essential disclosed
in the clear and vigorous English
which was the vehicle of his lucid
thought"
burglars In Upper West side Apart
nient.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
IRELAND QUOTES
PULITZER TRIBUTE
Author, Who Was Publishers Sec
! rotary, Reads From Book III
] $4,000 Suit.

: Alieyne Ireland, one of the late
poseph Pulitzer's secretaries, whose
butt for $4,000 damages against the
Chicago Evening Post is on trial he
fore Justice McAvoy and jury In
ahe Supreme Court. read excerpts
from the book to-day and swore Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
MONTANA PLANS TO BUY "CUSTER'S LAST STAND"

HELENA Mont, May 9.-A com paign for the retention in Montana of the famous painting Coasters Last Stand" by E. S. Paxson, is to be launched by the State Federation of Womeis Clubs. it was learned here recently. The plan is to be put before the state convention to be held in Butte May 26 and 2S The picture is now hung in the library building at the University of Mon. tana at Missoula but it is understood a purchase offer of $20,000 has been received from Minnesota.
 The women, it is stated, plan to raise $1,000 themselves and make up the remaining $19,0O0 by popular subscription throughout the state and thus insure the picture becoming the property of the citizens of Montana
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
LIBEL SUIT IS FILED
 BY CAPT. DICKINSON
 AGAINST THE NUGGET

Capt. William H. Dickinson, of the United tSates District Court for liebl on the gas boat Nugget amount ing to $1,000. The case is the out come of the theft of the Nugget on February 15 this year. The Mug get was stolen by three men who started towards the south.
 According to the papers in the libel case filed today, Capt. Dickin- son alleges he rescued the Nugget from near rocky shore, when the boat was riding at anchor in a stormy sea- He lowed the Nugget to place of safety and claims $1, 000 for his work of salvage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
DUTCH pRlNCESS'
 LIFE IS ONE OF
 WORK AND STUDY

THE HAGUE, May 9.-Twelve- year-old school girls in America who sometimes think teachers are mean, CT that their mothers make them work hard, and who long for the life of a princess, would find they had only to study the more and work the harder if they led the life of Princess Juliana of Holland whose twelfth birthday anniversary was celebrated April 30.
 Far from being the princess of fairy tales, who has nothing to do but sleep on silken covered rose btds, eat chocolate drops and play with gay little page boy courtiers, Princess Juliana has to study French history, arithmetic, geometry, all zebra, geography, drawing, gram Lar, voice culture and violin playing. ~
 In addition to this, because of her royal position and the fact that she will be queen some day and the ruler of Holland, no matter who her husband is, she is taught eti- quette, court customs and the strict rules of conduct appertaining to a princess.