davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

diatcly ordered to place padlocks
on the doors and keep them there
until further orders.
Those named In the petition were
Fred Wingcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. g.
Wingor. Mrs. Billy McMurty and I'd
Harm The latter, according to the
county attorney, owns the property
and tho others rent II. but IL I5
claimed that all OF the parties named
in tho petition are In sort Of
partnership 10 sell corn whisky and
"choc" beer The two noighbors
who sFncd the petition claim that
Thursday night police raidcd the
house and obtained 10 gallons ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
ARKANSAS RIVER
IS NOW HALF MUD
Present Silted Condition
of Stream Passes ID
Year Record
FILTER CAN'T HANDLE
Tulsa Water Plant in Good
Condition But Is Unable
to Clear Sufficiently

Not for tho past II years has the
condition OF tho Arkansas river
boon so Objectionable MS 1t has been
during the past few days, according
to written report submitted to the
mayor and city commissioners at
their meeting Friday morning by W
u. Uolway. consulting engineer FOR
the water department. Duo to tho
enormous quantity of mud and Hilt
the water is nearly half solids, and
the inter basins are SO handicapped
by this mud and silt that the fltra-
lion process has boen slowed up.
We're IL not for the condition OF
the river. at least 1000, 900 gallons
u day could be furnished sufficient
for thc important needs Of the city,
thefrcport statUH Clear water rs be-
ing pumped into the mains ns rapid
~ as II can be filtered. but the de
maud is 30 heavy that II Is necessary
10 use some OF the unfltcrcd water
from the river. which discolors tho
entire volume.
Use Seven Million u Day.
seven million gallons per day
even at the present time during tho
heated term will supply tho city
with reasonable amount of water
ana still allow for lawn sprinkllnE
and all ordinary uses" according to
tho report. I'VE could supply this
amount right now were tho river In
its usual condition for August.
I he river Is In the worst condi-
tior II has been in the past Is years.
Tho water is fairly thick, consisting
of about one-half silt and mud. Even
under the present conditions we can
inter 100000 gallons per day. ana
are fully prepared to afford any fire
protection.
THE engine which broke down is
fully repaired and in good working
order. The tiltcrs are all In perfect
working order ana handicapped only
by tho extraordinary quantities OF
mud and silt In fact. tho entire
waterworks plant IL I'm good me-
chanical order. the whole trouble |
being the unprecedented condition
or the river water"
According to IIolwny, three |
fourths OF tho water used I'm Tulsa |
IN Tor flushing toilets. Virtually |
none or 1t In used for drinking pur-
poses; laundrics are mostly euuippcd
with their own deep wells. Five
gallons OF water Is used every time
toilet Is flushed, he explained. ana
IN the course of a day, this use alone
requires millions of gallons OF
water.
Rains May Clear River.
word was~occlved hero yesterday
that there had been rains In Kansas
along tho course of the Arkansos
river. Holway said IL this rcport is
true, the condition OF the river here
should improve as soon as the fresh
water reaches this point.
Muskogec experienced some diff |
culty with its water supply the first
or this week when the Verdlgris |
river backed up into the Grand |
from which that city ohtalns its |
supply The trouble hag bccn rom.
edled' according TO tho assistant civ |
manager there who talked with |
local city officials over long distance
friday Muskogeo's CONSUMPTION of .
water In about 100000 gallons
aaliy. but 1t is ordinarily OF such |
quality that 1t is used for all pur- |
poses. i"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

Press dispatches from Chicago toll
Of speech expert who contends
that children should talk when e
months old. ana that "a parent should
answer by translation and corrcc-
tions of his infant efforts. When
tho learned gentleman cites as an
example the chiid's pointing at its
daddy and saying "gump-Eump-
rump,' with tho correct response Of
papa, papa" IL occurs TO the frlv-
olous reader 10 ask Us papa's re-
spouse a translation OF oorrec-
tom san Francisco Chronicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Four-Day Treatments Free

This means that Co show yHJ. tiEht IN
'rur own homo the many advantages ~
this Method, you can have four. day
treatment rrcr by jus' writing for It
Thtnk what 1t would mean tp no lonEer
-ufreT with these r"arlng uulsrs In"
whisthnr the escaping s'ram-the hum
nt insects the Dua.luE. AN th, weary
catalogue ~ sounds Perhaps. too. your
hearing Is beginning ~ fail hut whether
IL has or not you know Iu your heart Of
hearts tnat 70 may 800 aud the voice of
science warns Nuu lu unmIHtnknllp terms.
n yuu have Head Noises, sooner ur later,
YOU may be- oeNf
Hero is your opportunity Send f1r ono
~ those Free Treatments and soc the
Method which has done so much FOR
hundreds " sufferers from Ear troubles
Just drop Specialist Sprou'".s office
note or a postcard giving your fun name
and address.
haps you have tried other things and be-
come discouraged. Perhaps you are care
Ir~-iN ncElcrtiug your Cnso from day 20
day thinking n viii get Wrll ~ Itself
Make lust this small effort Send Tor
one ot these FREQ Treatments II won't
uHyt you Tuuuy So this new treatment
and inr method whirN has rid many
ru. ny people ~ load Noises
Write futoy Tor Free Head Noises
IiyNfu".ut
EAR SPECIALIST SPROUJE
rs Trade Building. Boston. Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
TO SAVE THE ADAMS HOME

QUINCY, Mass. Aug. 5.--Scnti-
ment temporarily triumphed over
modern progress when the Quincy
city council delayed action on an
order 20 take n few feet OF the John
Adams lawn In quincy for the
widening OF Franklin street
Charles Francis Adams. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
SEAVER ACTS ON COMPLAINT
Closes ItcsidCncc ~ Liquor Joint
After Raid by Police

"BootloREors and booze joints
must 60"
Such is the declaration Of the
county attorney, and the first place
tl fan under tho newest hroadsidc
~ the prosecutors office is located
at 1213 East Admiral
Acting on the complaints 81 two
ncighhorg, tho county attorney Pre-.
scutcd petition for temporary iu-
Junction IN district court Friday and
obtained the signature ~ Judge Red
moud 5 cole. Tho sheriff was lmmc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

corn llquos They designated the
house as aT"publlc nuisance
H. s. DrullinRer and W. T.. Toney
are the sIgnaturcs attached TO the
petition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Good Saturday
Six Specials
Excellent Charmeuse

Nu excellent grade 'of charmcuso
with ufI, lustrous finish FOR nice
droH.s and blouscs; shown IN
ulact ana many wanted shades 40
inches wide The yard. , 60
special ................. LsOJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

who do not swim. Fathers SIT or
hang on the swings and are Whirlod
around ana ducltod into the water
us they spin about
4 new type OF bicycle that may be
used on both land ana water has
also b'nn Invented and perfected by
q Berlin mechanic. II viii carry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

There is nothing glow about water
sports these days ana one does not
mead IA high powered, expensive
speed boat to prove 1t. Tho new
electric water aWinEa which have
been installed Ia many OF the Great
Lakes resorts afford plenty OF speed
and thrills even for the timid folk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

Mail orders for toilet articles should he ac-
cOnlpanicd 10y delivery charges in full pIus
tax of 1c for each 25c or fraction thereof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
smNNINH rRErNKATIONS
29-i5-6Sc
HAIR TONES, SHAMPOO
TOILET WATERS.
PERFUMES

Mahdetn ..,,,...,.. sSc
Dnndcriue .,.......2 2t-t7-S7c
rinaud's Eau ac Quiuine
61C-IiO
POlmolivo Shampoo ..... t0c
Ayers Pine Tar shampoo 60c
Watkins Nulsifird
CoCoauut oil .....,....., 36C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
2.6j9


4 splendid quality especially de-
sira..r Ior choice dresses, hi"us"s.
and lovely UudergarmcntE. In
white. flesh. pink. black. and al
tho wanted new SHADES, 40 I OK
inches wiac. Special .... l.CC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Splendid Woolnap Blankets
All-Wool Blankets

Pretty plaid all-wool blankets. si
GGXNO, at n special low price th
makes them extra good values, goo
range OF colors Pair, ~ 4
sprrial Oh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Rich Black Taffeta

Tho original quality that won pop
ular approval for good chiffon taft
fcta. 80 inches wide. Practical.
srryir,able for summer. I IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
JOCK HUTCHINSON WINS
NORTH AND SOUTH TITLE
Chicago Golfer Takes Cbunpion.
snip From Large and Capable
Field at pinchurst.
TWO TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
George f"tIcrinSl,am and Fred
Mcleod Each Tie in Score of 295.
Winners Total Is 2D1-I''inal
found, 40

By Associated I'rrss
- ~ tRST y. . April ? -IUch
r"lter wou tho Eorth and Sppth open
Ef,iI'i'i'ndDl"inHn.p today ~ r"mp!oiiris
st,o,e # 2Hl George Fotn.r.upii uu.
@, tr|''p. woods ANA Erred Mcleod.
or "luTh.a Country Club VA hju--
total Of 2,5. ''- '''"'f u" ''' .
ih,rh.Hpu won from tho lIrg"s.
Nc 'esi iy.d that ever started ia
vent ana established a now
Is,'ra aH ~. beet proyiuuT score
HaE"n. ana in 1920 hy Mcleod.
y" 'hItas" player had rounds Of
=. emu 49, on 'h. ugwh,r . course
ffidaN. ana "i y and - on thI.
rhanp."ush.p course today. ITS ..
wa new record FOR tho number 2
Tho lcatcrs IN tho Tournament fo't
enc IlrincGluE nam. no was only
:, hot behind Hutchlsori "a. noon.
l"oS - 'pr his final round. md
i'''yr p.linra. Who wax two shots
h'h'nd liuiruisrU. took - TINS afirr-
noon TINS enabled Mcleod 80 -4p
lN'' second I.nc" 10y pIaylrC q Nnr
rn"hH "i -" hHi chance TO
,, ''iN ~ hHt Took 'rgr hi 'l" par
" S'frhi,cnth holc and xix AT t!n
par icIE. " rhtocIth hole.
-" N.rt"uud the Australian open
chuulfi"n finished ~ n 10 Win N-nf-
t"r Hagen. - Detroit ana r,r-u.i'
French ~ NoBrg town. for ninth
iH"Eey ~" wa- rpHs ilnrnd ae havLuv
IHIHe rnuA showing lu yl"w O.. 'le
~ 'Hht h' entered Tho ,uufnlucn,
" h"ri Ir'vl'as "Spcfiourc on sand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
PLANTERS NOT TO PLAY
BALL IN BANKERS LEAGUE
Men SHOW tp Well in First lrac-
ticc-Woud and Mcfarland
Form Eattcry.

The Planters National Bank base
ban team has unusually bright pros
poets for IA" coming season. Ono
workout has been held and the boys
have shown up fine and their only.
detect, "a ;ittlc stiffness. will be
eliminated soon
y meeting Was recently hold at
which IT was decided not 70 enter tn.
newly formed Bankers League. More
opportunities will b. l-.tiD.d II tn.
team plays ina pendent nasc6ap, WIN
SyN,'!! i"aHS of iHchmond ana
vicinity tEsu II only thrc, teams
were repeatedly played
som" excellent material is OK hand
ana 4 strong team should bc selected.
10" Wood. star pit.h"r fur i;.ucdIc-
TIN" Tor three years is TN" captain
II" Stil. possesses All the ,lcvcrurss
winch Won rames Tor B"uod!"tinc.
most Of In" hurting this eeaSon
lie. VI garland. who has caught ;o,
the Planters team for several s..t-
sons. Viii again be- seen behind tho
bat. Charlie Mcfarland. L. L. BAT
kins. Charley" Watkins. Dick
Taylor aud ErGcc Wells are hiddlnr
for in.icld positions MI those men
have displayed much form and It viii
Will make tn" team.
six men ar" trying for tho three
outie!d positions. Parsley, Summers.
Green johnson. Jack" Wells ana
Kitchen are the contestants for III.
honor 81 guarding the outer Garden.
with tn" best three OF these on Iuty.
Few hits should toe made ny the op-
posing teams
The schedule for the season has no,
been completed ana the men ar"
anxious to ili open dates with games
with local amateur teams ANY on.
Interested an arranging games with
III" Planters team should address
Manager b. / Nuhou"y. At tho plaut-
crS' National Rams. He may also br
reached 10y calling Eandolph no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
FRANK ANDERSON WINS
INDOOR TENNIS TITLE
prfchts Older brother at New
York T"urnamcnt-Ioshcn and
Richards Take Doubles.

"t-N YORK. April 2.-Frank r.
Anderson, Brooklyn won the national
indoor championship tennis singles
and 5. Howard Voshcll ana v.ncen,
Richards brooklyn ami Yonkers. the
doubles in thr finals OF tho tournn-
mont at tho seventh Regiment Arm
Frank. Anderson outplaycd his old
or brother Frederick G. Anderson
IN thre,e fast sets rhe score Was
80 81; d-3 franks service was
fast ard sur" ana he sen. hIs vi.
le!S with irresistible force so that
Fred WAS compelled 10 take INC d..
tcnsivc most OF the time. Tho poin,
totals of the sets. in favor of Frank,
wcr" S" and 60
Noshel! and Richards defeated
Frc!ericli Anderson and Beniamin
i.o'Son. Brooklyn and New York. 81
81 g II WAS the wide experience
ami ability to attain pac. mat car
ricd tn" veteran and his young mart
n"r I" an easy victory Voshen's
ov"rhanhcrs down tho alleys and
aoros" the court for points were faa-
lures Of the battle. Anderson and
L"ts"n ""r" always aggressive, hut
unsteady In the critical games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
>. VIII be kept as reserve inneld

r mr.. VIII be kept as reserve inneld
the ou,aelI Trio Of Jacobson. To-
ana Wi..!nuS. IL may safely be
'".% o'n pickle tho pin. gophle tho
.t.'s IhI ruu Ike RABBITS on tn.
uaS"s to say what one follower Of
IN team has Sali phl bolt. who
I'm |" thr clUr "a a pitcher. viii be
"a" reserve "uti"!d man. mainly he
Iu~e Of his hitting
irhai shooter is generally hailed
H'i~ %. Shith%I. pitchers in the
AlHm SptHoron. Dixie
Davis and Bayuc hay. nc-n sin
=, r'-i .anraieu II CuiIop AMI
t@!"'r". the cuban, come through ia
,-iI'N bltouius. IN" team Viii be
wei Used with those SIS mon. ilt
'"i. Van calder and Deherry and
'u" or Two Of the rockies may also
iir"wn> We'll balanced.
-! IlE .A short IT'S 3. hard hitting,
,.to, mas speed. has mae pitching
Saiusb La. has ao"n a success. rho
players have TIA. pcuuarit bur swirl
lng around their heads. All ycry
Fohl. hoy.vcr. doesn., car. 70 s,il,
q lot OF words about prospects. But
hi> cNpT.Ssion, as he watches good
H'tsS "iI Secs tho players WALTON tho
pal. as - "S have been doing in srcnt
sN-' s.'iis hos highly pleased with
u don't care to make a.y prcdic-
IONS or selections with regard TO
NY own or other teams" Sa!l rohl
Ihc boys are going out 10 try to
IN. ana They're going TO try hard.
ih.m worNine out ] don, care to
gay any moro. however,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
HARRISON PITCHES VA.
TECH TO 3-T0-1 VICTORY

Special - The Times nispatch,.
blAC SHIEf. Va April .-Vir-
r.uia Tech defeated LyMchht~E cor
leg. l.r. To-Day 90 l. IIarrrisou.
tho Richmond star. doing mound
duty for th" locals 70; bad start,
hht after lh' initial inning No set
The fielding ut Lus6 and Wallace. 4!
IA" locals. was high class
tniYers-ty of Florida plays here
Monday
Scpr" by innings. y II l..
t.rChlurc ..l u.r UOOuuO-1
Virginia T"rh upu30o00.a !
iia"roisuN and k.blcr i'muircs ~,
tun ANA Nanuot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
V. M. !. DEFEATS ROANOKE.
I TO s, IN LlSTLESS GAME

'5i,c,g,a 20 The Times u-.uar.b,
! I"f"at.I EoaunEo G6g-.. ~
fi"rropr by Z, s.prc Yf ~ /.
."M game featured 1il.. b.. SIM
s,ar,.a '" N W nc h-.h., Ingram
mad 'i'fc ON the half M vas
tev'd by PAGE Iu TIN. s.s.H p-ii.
4I.t'i received poor support rraul H.,
sra,, "'s VINO mad n.ue errors.
No1urt. - ID IL 10
''a, i"TT.'s n J. Ingram and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
AMERICANS
IN OXFORD BOAT RACES

OXFORD. NurI Tw.nt.-r7.
Americans ru"rd on their ,uN,g.
ri@hts lH The "'rurpils." the amman
SPRING Dpat races a, oxford y,hfrh
tons rlh'" r','ntlr Exeter IL ,s.r-
ond "!EhD wa four Americans row
~ VI 'IHEv. h''u;ut J VI Davis.
Ky. Charlie Co1lNgc. Harvard law.
Sprmi.i : c.
n other rows were: queens -
y L'Wrcn"c. Yalo Queens ~ -
T. Ia't2cil Indiana. BALTIC! n r.
" ssoy Ha!-ful iIp Il Chandler.
Harvard 9ud j NJ Harlan. pr.uc.trn.
bricl II i RWrl!mGanc Wie.nn-
Sin VI T. Horriort Town. G. ! over
mirr Michigan. Trinity m n
20 worth. Maine, 6 H. Iiarkucv.
Harvard. Sow college I-W 10
whitney Connecticut. Christ Church
IL VI. HALEY. Florida. y t.. starr
NJ" Jersey. Nrascuosc Ti-T.lvyu.
Evans Wisconsin Merton TT. -
NJ IEuEhlin. south Carolina: y T..
wilder, Harvard Wadham TI-W +.
SNnd,lius Idaho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
BOWIE ENTRIES

.gs' ,ta r "'3o9 ,@a.,r.r . .,i
~ 81. giNrn.e ll.n.
80 ,lE. h sar, p'ns
Mad'lly %. utn-
4, E,rlv Harn 6, iar.r., iid
I"''. "r Nrl,Ha-sin.
,ylh.r. $780,. hra,. oA- r
* nsm.as ~. n,.auaa H.
H,t.I 90 E4h snr..s III
,p.a n' agI h"'t' -'u'.ga. r.a..n'
;i.. i:,'eh, 40 s,s,inaf
f'i. -'aia- gqrs faur-y.a.
."'gt" .to' rtu'a.us. io! Ga b.
- ST. Sgis 80 s..'g ..tl,,t ,"e 2s2.I. ~
s- ie 'I..}a Farina2r.. u. '.lla.
81 .A raa .alm'1e ht -
Y. 'l li@ ..@asi..!, Tar .r .aa. p'1'.-
'FI auua4s ,a..ret.e. s,..y.,.,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
V. M. !. GRAPPlERS END
SUCCESSFUL MAT SEASON

a-f.A ,%,,iLpN. ", April o-vir.
year w.'H tno wr,strirl. p1,,,. w..
p.rn very successful having Won ono
OF =" two meets with tho Univ.rsIty
~ virginia. also % win over Davidson
'".l"@" I'll" mat gam" has now be-
corn" q r'''.riZ"i sport at the .nstf-
nj" Tn" following cadets hnv. boon
"" rd"i upunCrHms Cautain Mar
rii ~ Lynchhurg. W Vcuah'c. II
N'rnhi" of FnrwVill", ana Bon Far
rot' OF Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
>l-rirr wins T,yo ra,,..

CLENI:I.iND. OTTO April 30.
Sta"I'r. for.n.r champion hasyv-
weight wrestler. tonight vrnu ,y.a
iails from Joe Schultz o.! Cn.rtr,u.
tho first With a scissors hold il six
tcrn ana half minutes, and tn. SOC.
ora with the Same hold in six
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Former Students Seek
Stadium for Hampton
ne NsancIntcn rro.s

HAMPTON. VA April -
hampton Institutes former GIN
dents ar" cunduriuG q yninplil,f
!" raise $4,000" for 81 modern am
.,,ic helI auh llr Robort /: Moror.
princ!ril % Tusi.cp". Iust,,u,,.
mas pledged the first 9 900 fnr ,hc
hampton fn"u nDw at Tusknp.n
IN" proposed hc!d VII .uIhIn
h'&'p schools - hDld national
meets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
ST. LOUIS BROWNS HA We FINE
CHANCE TO NlNLEAEUET TITLE
Appear Dangerous With Well-Balanced Aggregation
ana Lee rom Managing lt-Acqusition of Two
SouthpaWs Has Done Much for Machine.

ST Icr-iS MO ANN .r, .
Louis nroy,,S L,v, :. l' -
t. ain 10. ,,rcri,.,, : 49, .'l'i'.
Loo Fam ,%,ri,.,,y ,,',, !. '.,'',. Z.
,.f.y.l.,,I i,,ti.,, '".
manager :: sfrs,,,, -, as
JIurrt HYri. .n o.
BYny l.nl.r -, ~ p,., 70 ''u.'.
AMI E,e Inl.,,,.N ~" re" 2.N'
TN. ,..,, ,vhllf, .
year Win, no, ;,e ,,r y,'r.,,, ~
hc counted dangerous anyway. IL,
view OF ID PROMISING. pitch.nr ann
nat at tho start Of Tho s,a-.r ID ,.r.t.
hole at second bas" duo to IN. de-
rartUre OF 10. Gcd.ou. mentioned .n
tho baseball scandal caused Fpnl
some worry
Tov ,.iI .I.,sn,, , .~ ,4,
cul,,hcrp Hseorin,iY, 'st,,.,,.,.
s.,s.,,Io,.ii, tr 1.i.,f,. ,. .T
tina, Inc f,ar, Ip,i.ar. s,r,mi. ,
,,ar'iciiIar or mrs. ;b.r., NJ. s.,,.
Who saw .nriy sn;sor s,no -, .'r,
c.Iir.ion OF What No hi, i,sr,i,' ,,l.,,.-
I'M, ,,ni he An, C;Iogs,,n -, al
Jica,Icnt nycnis.s tn he ,,,,,.b ~,
IN. .vnr,,t,
N'""ir' wv" i''i'-ihh"rfN.
Tn" club was weak IN sUutHpaS
pitching last season. but, has now ac-
VuIrcs N!ck Cu!lop and Emilio Pal
nero. both OF whom have hnd 'bil,
t.mc'' cXucricucc. and who ar, dot,ts
very nicely this wear Cuf!op is stid
{, be a really no pitcher. but Il; harI
10 LoId in I'm" hn,irt m .r,.,I,.
ic,,t I,.a,,ii,- many si5t,,S.< -
I'M .nt-r is Sh1.L.r me- S,,b-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

Mr.. James Kantrowitz, 1925 Hum
boldt avenue south, is expected to re-
turn home Saturday, after a weeks
stay in Duluth, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
Entertaining


Mr.. and Mrs. N. Levy Of Los An
geles, Calf, entertained fifty couples
at a dancing party at their home on
October %, in honor of Miss Ethel
Abrams, formerly of Minneapolis,
whose engagement to DR.. Edward N.
Levy Of Los Angeles, was recently
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horowitz, 1901
Oliver Avenue North, were surprised
on Sunday evening by about forty of
their relatives. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing cards.
Mrs. J. Sway of $50 Seventeenth
Avenue North, entertained relatives
Wednesday evening, October 10Th, in
honor of her daughter, Gertrude, and
in honor of Mrs. B. Schway and fam
lily of st. Paul, who are leaving soon
on visit to Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mandel were
very pleasantly surprised at their
new home, 1916 Newton Avenue
North, by group of women headed
by Mrs. VIM. Orenstein, on Saturday
afternoon and evening, October Is.
Cards were played in the afternoon.
Dancing and other entertainments
furnished the evenings pleasure.
The Misses Gladys Pearlman and
Ida Bart, entertained at a party Sat.
urday, October 10Th, at the home of
Miss Pearlman, 1920 Newton Ave-
nue. North, in honor of Miss Ger
trude Sway. The rooms were pref
thy decorated in Halloween colors.
Miss Sway is leaving for Los Angeles,
California, to visit relatives.
Miss Hazel F'risch, IS Highland
Avenue, entertained a number Of
friends Saturday evening, October
10Th, at her home. Dancing and
games furnished the evenings amuse-
ments.
Miss Della M. Schwartz, whose
marriage to Mr.. Moritz L. Lott oc-
Cured on Sunday, October 80, was
the guest at many prenuptial enter
tainments. She was entertained at
theatre party last Saturday by her
mother, Mrs. S. Schwartz, 1915 Six
teenth Avenue South. Miss Gladys
Ginsberg, 818 Fourteenth Avenue
South, was hostess at kitchen show
er, last Sunday, in compliment to
Miss Schwartz.
Miss Ann Gilbert, sol Irving Ave-
nue. North, entertained Sunday eve
ming, October 80. Sixteen guests were
present. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing games.
A club composed of the younger
married women Of Fargo, N. D., was
organized last week. Mrs. Max Gold
berg was elected president, Mrs. A..
w. Wallace, secretary and Mrs. P.
N. Gutenberg, treasurer. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Henry Gutenberg. The purpose
of this club is social welfare work.