davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
CHAS. B. WARD IS
 GREENLEE FAvOR|TE .FOR COVE R No B

Hon. Chas B. Ward, democratic Governor in the primaries opened his campaign in Greenlee county on Tuesday evening of this week at Duncan where he made an old fashion ed democratic speech interspersed with declarations of his position On state affairs, which repeatedly elicited cheers and applause from his hear CTS.
 Coming to Clifton on Wednesday the Democratic candidate was kept busy making new acquaintanees and during the afternoon found time to visit Morenci.
 At the Auditorium on Wednesday evening the distinguished visitor ap- peared on the Elk's program at the Flag Day Exercises when he made a patriotic address on the subject of ''Americanism"
 At the meeting in Duncan after summary of the conditions obtaining in national and state political affairs, in general way, MT Ward took up the problems affecting the Democra- tic party in Arizona. He expressed himself as being in favor of those USdSuISS WHICH are progressive, and which include the election of United States senators by direct vote. the initiative, referendum and recall. and the direct priInar, With reference to the latter, he de- clared that the present law has i.r. defects but that any proposed amend ! ment, for changing the law. should be so clearly worked that every voter in the state might understand exactly the change intended. so as to deter, mine the merits of the proposed change for himself
 Ward emphasized the fact that he favors the amendment giving the farmer the right to engage in CO operative marketing. He gave as his ! reasons the view that the farmer is the hardest working, poorest paid ana ! most uncomplaining member of society, and that, in Arizona, he is ! forced to sell his products in com petition with farmers of other sec tions of the country who are eap i turing markets through their co operative organizations
 Ward stressed the need of econ omy. in state government, and de clared that he intended to make a campaign to awaken the people of Arizona to the danger of the great bonded indebtedness.
 He closed his address by saying that he sought the Democratic nom | ination as a right belonging to him as member of the party, and that he realized that all other Democrats have the same right. He appeal. to Democrats with his last word, to
 make their choice. carefully at the ] primaries, and then to unite sOlidly l for the candidate their chosen.
 Following the visit of Chas. B Ward to Greenlee county the predic ton was freely made that the choice of the Democratic conference t'> Tucson would carry every precinct 1T the county.
 The impression is gaining head way that former Governor Hunt vii not be a candidate in the primaries against Ward for Governor but vii
 devote his time to making speeches against the adoption of the proposed amendments to the Constitution.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
ORIENTAL USED WET CLOTH IN TRANGLlNG
 HIMSELF TO DEATN

Tucson, June 1S-Tired of life, harassed by financial troubles and believing himself the butt of jest be- cause of his nationality, Y. Goono, Japanese car cleaner employed by the Santa Fe railroad at Phoenix, strangled himself to death some time between Friday night and yesterday afternoon in a room q. the Belmont hotel, 12S West Broadway.
 Goono's body was found with the hands clutching wet cloth that had been wound around the neck. Blood was streaming from the ears. Chief of Police Dallas s. Ford. who direct ed an investigation ipto the affair, declared last nigh: that such me thod of self-destruction was unique in police annals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
COLORADO RIVER RISE
 REPORTED FROM YUMA

YUMA, Ariz., June IS. Rising stages in the Colorado river, predict ed by the weather bureau for June IS. began today with the gauge read ing 23.45 feet, an advance of five tenths of foot over yesterdays highest mark.
 The discharge is estimated at ST. 900 second feet. Advices from the upper watershed point to flooa crest of possibly 27 feet here on June 23
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
ON FISHING TRIP

Judge F. B. Laine will leave Tues day for a fishing trip on Black River in company with Tom Mccullough. The Judge expects to be absent on his vacation for three weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
Td..al paid state treas. S37

Td.al paid state treas. S37 ,293.O6
 Net receipts January 1, 1922, to May 1, 1922, s204,937.35.
 Total paid state treasurer January i, 1922, to May 31, 1922, $241 ,690.41-
 Kuchler inaugurated the policy of making public the receipts of his of flee from month to month. The funds collected, common schools and state institutions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
LAND RECEIPTS
 TAKE BIG JUMP

PHOENIX, June 12-Since the first of the year the state land department has collected and turned over to the state treasurer nearly a quarter of a million dollars. During the month of May the receipts ran considerably over S1,O00 a day. These facts are indicated in the latest monthly re- port of Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner, which shows the, fol lowing:
 Sales .S13, ,1T4.64
 Interest and rental. =. 21 ,924.97
 Fees 2,19245
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
woman MEMBER
UP TO COMMITTEE
Convention Called to FL
nally Decide Upon
Board Candidate

Selection OF a woman candidate
for election on the school board
next spring was adjudgcd n matter
so important by presidents and other
representatives, OF wumen's clubs
meeting with special committee
from Tulsa branch Of tho American
Association OF University Women
Monday afternoon In the public IL
brary that It was decided to take yet
more time in the matter.
Final naming was postponed to a
meeting to he held January 80 at
$3.50 o'clock In the afternoon in the
association building to which presi-
dents and delegates from all
women's organizations in the city
varying from clubs to parent teacher
associations and church missionary
societies will be invited. At that
time the name of a woman candidate
or of several will he proposed by a
committee appointed yesterday for
the purpose of considering this and
to be composed OF Mrs. IL. ID. MUIR
dock. Mrs. y. w. Mayginnis, Mrs.
Lee Clinton, Mrs. Reginald Merry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Remarkable Reconstructive
Powers of Tanlac Are
Strikingly Demonstrated
In the Case of Well
Known Houston R. R,
Man.
Had Suffered Twelve Years
From Chronic Catarrh
and Stomach Trouble
Now Feels Like an En-
tirely Different Man.

Il can tell in n very few WoidI
what / think about Taniar, iur H
made me feel like an entirely di-
ferent man and has done me moTs
good than all the other medicines
have taken in twelve years put To.
gether." said Drue Byrd, 2OS Broad.
way, Houston. Texas, well known J.
& @. n. r. II. man.
"T had catarrh Of the head for
twelve years and for the past sir
months II was especially severe.
suffered all the time with severe
headaches and there was Il Coutlnua
dropping of mucus from my uos'
into my throat and in the morning.
| would get up almost choking. NJ
stomach was upset, too.
IL Just feel fine now and tho ca
tarrhal trouble is all clearing up.
go to bed early and sleep eight o
nine hours without a break, and &c
up in the morning feeling like
boy. Tanlac has certainly done m'
"A world of good"
Tanlac Is sold In Tulsa by th'
Quaker Drug company and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adysr
tisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Broken ArrOU Briefs

The coolest weather of the season
sunday failed tu offoct a docrcaHn
iu the Broken Arrow sunday 'ChOJl
attendance" The FirRt VI. T.. church
retained the lead with an attendance
ut l2H OihUr churches reported H4
follows poutogusial 1O2, " D..
south 90. proHbytcriuu, 80. 'hrlF-
tIau. Na. baptist 60.
The marriage ~ Mr.. Eyiu Baker
and Miss Uuth Rood twp popular
Young people ~ tho EvuuH uOlRhUur.
hood. east OF Broken ARROW. was
celebrated sunday at the groom d
uhmo.
what is considered perhaps the
most important step yet taken by
prrH"ut board ut education was madv
Ht lpocInl meeting Friday night
when ~ was voted Co add "a smith
Hughes vocational agricultural man
tu tho school faculty The s'rNic" s.
81 PROT E. - Nclms hav, been
secured Tor the remainder of tho
arnoul term and 10 ls practically as
surod that ho will De retained n,N'
year. Professor Nrlms assumed hiH
duties Immediately after his appoint
mont
Tho January term of tho Broken
Arrow branch ~ the TulAa county
court was In session Monday with
Judge h. I j. Holt PRESIDING The
session was confined 20 probate mat
tors and routine business. District
Attorney Potter DClchmuu was I'm at j..
Tendance. representing the interests
~ several Indiana who are yet wards
OF the government.
Frank Holder, driver on the Black
and White bus line between Tulsn
and Broken Arrow. sustained II
broken arm and u fractured knoc
cap as the result of a back fire while
trying to crank the engine, Friday.
Tho personnel OF officers OF tn"
Broken Arrow Building and Loan as
suciation for the ensuing year are
T.. s. uurd. president; \. y. Smith.
vice president, Charles ~. Foster
secretary: Dr. W NJ Cooper. troa-
surcr: pr j. n. Shippey and 9. G.
Costello. directors Doctor Cooper
and Costello. the two now names
on the list, we're appointed To I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
| Il. g.. Mitchell who last year held
| the offices of treasurer and director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
MAILMAN REPORT
DUE ON JAN. 10
County Commission Was
Swamped With Work
Monday Morning

when the county commissioners
met Monday morning a long line "
citizens were waiting with various
complaints and "A table wns piled
high with other business. AS n re-
suit tho report OF Justice s. u.
Halmnn on the matter OF t65 which
he claims he paid to +. j. Bays ana
which Bays denies will not be made
until January 10. The justice was
present with two witnesses but he
agreed to tho continuance. ". f.
seaver, county attorney; aiso favored
tho continuance. In fact, ne told
the commissioners that ms orflce
was 10 busy that he did not think
he would be able TO appear with
Bays unless the matter was con-
tinued
A mass Of complaints on cr-
roneous assessments was presented
at tho meeting and the commission
or postponed passing on these until
10 O'Clock on tho morning or Jan
uary 81. Ed Cassidy deputy state
examiner. who has been assisting
the board I'm tax matters reported
that ne had about ono hundred err
roneous assessment complaints.
These will also be taken up on
January /.
NalNtf Dutkfllt private h'N'Nt's e
made application to the board for
/ the $1,000 reward offered ~ the
commissioners in October for the ar
rest and conviction OF n aiJacker
County Attorney Seaver spoke TO the
board IN behalf OF Ducketr, TIL,
| reward was sought following the
| conviction OF Doc" Barker, who
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
| for The murder OF r. J. Sheriff.
| Barker's arrest was the result or ar
| investigation which Duckett made
| r.. j. Bays, county investigator
aided Duckett. The board will pass
on the application Tuescay morn
| ing
! The county engineer was author
! lied to advertise for bids on two
miles OF hard surface road. TO b'
constructed between jerks and
Glenn Pool The entire SIX mile.
between these two towns VIII prob
ably be paved by July, but tho com
missioners are authorizing the Wort
in small lots in hope that the pric'
Of material will decrease. just n
soon as this two miles is competed
another contract will be let 1t j
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
TEST PRESSURE
OF CITY WATER
Insurance Engineer Here
to Gather Data for
Rate Adjustment

" tho city water ls muddy today
don't get excited and conclude some
thing hns lQruvd That ~ the
advice Of Harvey y Mum of New
York. engineer Tor the national
board ~ fire underwriters. who.
with three othcr representatives of
The underwriters association, Is In
Tulsa gathering data on which to
base Insurance rates for the com
uE year
Ia making tosts, according to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
MEX PASSPORTS ABOLISHED
Papers viii Notf me Rcpuired for
Passed After February Z.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan. ld.--
The governments OF Mexico and the
United states have reached an
agreement whereby passports will
he abolished according To "a tele-
gram received by the confederation
Of chambers Of commerce at Mexico
city from the United States cham
ber Of commerce at Washington.
The decree will be effective
February |
The Mexican immigration Off
ccrs at NoEales. Sonora. have re-
ceived INSTRUCTIONS to discontinue
collecting SIS head tax from Amcri-
cans entering Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
TOM WATSON IS SATISFIED
Convinced People Are with Him."
Uut VIII Continue to Probe,

WASIIINGTON, Jan. l6.-Sonn-
tor Watson. democrat or Georgia,
today declared he believed the
American people already are con-
vlnced Of the truth of his charges
ana that American soldiers In
France were shot and hanged indis-
criminntrly and without trial by
their superior officers.
Watson said. however, that he
was going to continue to press his
Investigation "until every material
witness" has had an opportunity to
tell his story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Personal Mention

Among recent arrivals In Pasa-
dena are Mrs l.. O.. Bradstreet, Miss
Aileen BradStreet. Master Z. q,
Hrndstrcet and Miss Hughes Of
Tulsai They are stopping at tho
Hotel Maryland,
Mrs. j. =. Brand ~ seriously ~
At nor home, INA South Main. Mrs.
Brand is the mother OF Mrs. A. W.
Tuckcr and Mrs -, G. Miller or this
city.
DR. j. G. Brnswoll and his bride
have returned to Tulsa after their
wedding trip, to make their home.
Mrs Braswell was formerly Miss
Helen Teaslcr OF Rochester. Minn.
Mrs Tom Lowcry OF Oklahoma
city ana her small daughter and
Mrs, II. y. Frantz of Enid ana he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
WIss Wilson tn Wed

Tho marriage Of Miss Marie VIII
son and -. -. williams or En d.
Oklahoma, ig an event nf Wcdncs-
day or this week. Miss Wilson,
whose home II IN El Reno has lived
in Tu,sa for the past few years With
her sisters. Mira &. -, Dcardurf ana
Mrs. T.. A. Taylor. The wedding
viii be celebrated at ! O'Clock We'd
nesday IN Mrs. Taylor's home IN
Maple Ridge. and Reverend j. W,
Abel will say tho service. Mas VII
son was honorcd last saturday at a
luncheon aud miscellaneous snowcr
given her by her associates I'm the
u. l.. Wilcox on y Gas co. The
luncheon, served Ia the dining room
OF tho Wilcox building was followed
by line party to tho Majestic
thoator Those rendering the
courtesy were Misses Phoebe Slo-
oombc, Ncttic Woods, lneI T~nnk.
Lucle Dannck, Helen Graves, sa'
vcna Iangdon and Kate Dickson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
FAITH IN GARFIELD COUNTY
Mhnehurst Says OIL and Livestock
Assure County's Future.

Special 10 Tho world.
ENID. Jan. G.--Talking before
the meeting OF the Garfield County
Shorthoru breeders association. j.
\. Whitchurst. president nt the
state board Of agriculture, sald that
Garfield county had more breeders
of pure bred livestock than any
other county ia the United states.
"Usually tho leading wheat pro
ducing county in the state, with
livestock and other industries com.
hincd with the oil and a natural
geographic ccuter, Gargleld county
In my opinion, holds a future eN-
cellcd by none In the entire south
west" he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
CATCHING THE CAR THIEF
Customers Pleased with Work q;
the "Anti" Organization.

PAWHUSKA, Jan. 16.-Tho Anti .
Automobile Thief association will
establish an agency here. An office
viii he opened Monday with seven
representatives Harry Moore and
j. Paul Tcdford viii be in charge.
Tho association sent representa-
tivcs here to identify an abandoned
automobile found here last weci,
ana the agency is to be established
as u result OF the cooperation OF the
associations men with city and
county police officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Mrs A. W. Roth. Mrs J. q. Chenirs
and Mrs J. a. Hun.
Amy Comstock. president Of the
American Association of University
Women. was elected temporary
chairman OF the group yesterday and
Mrs Charles W. Grimes, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Tho Tuesday Sewing club gave n
farewell party for Mrs, v. NJ. Lew
saturday evening al the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Hoskins, Az
North Santa Fc. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starr. Mr. ana
Mrs Earnest i4cachman. dr. and
Mrs. Roy starr, Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est I,cachman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gibbs. Mr. aud Mrs. G.. u. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. owen ana Mr
and Mrs. +. NJ lew, The club VIII
meet next Tuesday at the homo OF
Mrs. l.. q, owen, ll5l North Mair
street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

one iu fUa weoka history
THO N. ~. Bridge club win meet
WcdurHilY afternoon NJ this wrck
titu Mrs. Bcrald Bcucdici. 1921
south quaker
TUn PATRIOT. club viii mcc' vita
NIa Il VI 1punkmau iu Lrr uomo
r' Il. N0r'u Zuuis Wednesday AT.
nruuUu 90 80 o'clock
NF Katherine Gavin viii 'utor.
IUIu ilr mnmbcra 0t the NuIc7
bridge ylub ana o few additional
Eu.af. lu her homo this afternoon.
T.. s.H.ruuli OF 70 %1ul Emuu1h
with meet with Mrs. lauiowHkE ma
south Denver at gao % c'ucN we'd.
u'adb. afternoon.
Tine ladies of the grand army VIII
mrDt Wednesday afternoon 90 the
odd Follows han az 2.30 O'Clock
4 Tribute
TN. Huskin Ant rub. NJ which
tho Htr Mrs. llurur, IMl'lp fudcr-
.ou vas member has through one
OF Ig members offered tho follow
uE tribute tu lls beloved ana abb
sent sister.
We pensivcly mark tho lapse ~
fimo by tho vanishing Of faces dear
ana the hushing ~ familiar voices.
but our abstraction la broken by
the reflection that the day uf which
the prophet spoke has Unwnou fur
our dear fellow mcmhcu - hat day
when the Lord " iInstp Hhall De FOR
q al, l.tF
uf beauty unto his faithful servants
'If asked to mention the outstand-
ing feature of Mrs AudorEon's
character We ahoul1 unhcsitatingly
reply ~ was fidelity IN things
great or small. with cNnCtitudc and
scrupulous honor she Kept tnc raith.
Her forceful, harmonious and
gracious manner; tho sympathetic
Intelligence OF her face and Tia"
charm or "A quiet voice. made her a
wise adviser IN many perpleNitios.
because of her. our swcctcst
memories are revived. and our best
hopes are rollghtcd.
MAY We give something or her
pOisc, her patience, her self control,
hor courage and loyalty. Whatever
~ petty worrica may come to us,
may we know her triumph OF hope.
contempt for frivilous ease ana
like her pray for an unfaltcrlng n
deity to the majestic hehest of
duty aud dcliverance from tho
hlighting defects that inexOrably
follow selfishncss.
We are grateful for her cheering,
healing neighborllness, her lovo for
her family. her church. her city and
her missionary zeal. always remen-
boring the reslstlcssness or love
which In the strongest thing IN tho
world--strongcr than hate--s strong
er than evil--strouger than death,
Lake her, may the cal or the
eternal tomorrow make us stead
| fast and faithful for all the dutie'
| nf today and the adventures or life
And, like her, until the day break'
and tho shadows flee away may We
with unbruken confidence, yield on
lives to the light that folioweth al
the way and TO the love that VII
not let us go"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Would Haze Congress
Regulate Campaigns

WASHlNGTON. Jan. 16-An
amendment to tho constitution TO
give congress full power to control
the campaign methods and eX-
penditures OF any candidate for
either the senate or house was pro-
posed in resolution introduced In
the senate today by Senator Willis,
republican of Ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

The jewish relief fund ls tho In
centive for the benefit card party.
NJ which bridge and whist will he
played. to be given this afternoon.
Tuesday, IN the Elks ballroom. The
affair, for the benefit OF the starving
children OF Europe, IL under the au-
spices of the Jewish relicf organiza-
tion. Tho Elks organization has
generously donated the use or the
ball room for the party. Resorvn
tions may be made by calling osagc
yo37.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Me,hotlst Rcyl,aI In Carlln.

Special 20 The world
CARDIN. Jan. l6.--SpCcial re.
vival services are now being held
at the Methodist Epispocal church,
south, In thls city conducted by
Rev. II. c. Cantrcil OF Pitcher. In
conjunction with the local pastor
Rev. c. S. wilder. CONGREGATIONS
are growing In numbers and inter
ost and tho services viii continue
for some time. Twelve conversions
we're reported Thursday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
"UUNTED RABBITS" FINED a..
Thomas Shubert Arrested for pr,,u
ing; Said Was Chasing I.,btl, W.

Chasing jackrabbrs at iuila,gb,
in strange yards is dangerous byn,'
ing. Thomas Shubert via, sr.I t.
was 90 years Of age. but WHO looked
barely 90, was arraignod buf1.. Pa.
lice Judge j.. u. Prentice hi.Yda,
afternoon on charge of r.Y.,u[
Jack McGrew. special residence M
liceman, arrested Shumou -atu hy
night OH the premises of a Rive. Ia.
drive residence.
Shubert said he was chasing A
jackrabbit but Judge pr.uilrs
thought otherwise and assessed A
fine OF $40 and costs for proving
with an admonition 20 ShunuH Ia
hereafter HE TO the country rur hi.
rabbit hursing. Shubort .tl h,
lived in a houseboat on tho AL .flnsa,
river
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

the man who brought tho .yi,...
to the depot had loft train ,.s',
Cushing at Norfolk. aovcu MIN MN
from here, Just as a freight ,'s trae'
going in the same direction punas
out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
WILL QUIT SUNDAY sHowINGs
People Stili Look for Initiative
From Wrong side Of Fence.

Special to Tho World
ENID Ian. Is,--Rcv. A. q.
Smith made the announcement at
the revival that Guy Darland, who
is proprietor of the American thea
ter, would cease having sunday
shows tn that place, applause broke
forth
other theatcr men are 10 he
asked to do the same and the result
is being watched with eagsrnees
by those who do not patronise sun
day shows. aud also by those VINO
do. as their one day OF recreation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
DROPPED LOOT AT STATION
Think Thief Abandoned Suitcase
When Officers Got Too Near.

Special 10 The World.
CUSHING, Jan. 16.-Local Off
GERS are looking for the owner of
n suitcase containing about $500
worth of merchandise which was
left carly Saturday afternoon in the
waiting room OF the Katy depot
here. II is thought that the con
tents OF the suitcase, n quantity OF
silk, a new mans suit and a lady's
dress. were stolen goods and that
the thief abandoned the suitcase
when he became aware of the Of
ficers' presence in the depot.
Investigation showed that n man
answering the description given Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

two sons are the guests or tucir
father ana mother. Or and Mr..
Ralph v. Smith, 705 South Elwood
Mrs. Leonard lSurnas ~ Enid was
the guest yesterday ~ Mrs Fred
Richards. She VAS On route 'p Wesf
virginia fur q several wcoks vfsii
with friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Thursday night is Ronanzn night
at tn automobile show, The NOM
hers of the club are making ar
rang ements to attend the display at
Fourth and Elgin on this night to-
gether, and the MANAGEMENT = cN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Mrs. g. p Gump. TUESDAY evening
Mrs Clifton 70. Dewey o. A.
Bridge club
Nrs W. &c. pomoroy. Tuesday
Nuuk club.
Mrs. U. j. McCuuc. Ahtcloln club.
Miss Katherine Gavin, Martcs
Bridge club.
Benefit card party. Elks bon
iroom, gao o'clock. Fog Jewish re-
licf