davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26

in the world. He Is set In the world
to relieve distress. and the value OF
his services in trade, business or
profession depends on how effectu.
ally and economically he can do his
part
Now in the moral world each one
is the merchant of some commodity
that given, not sold, shall help al
leviate misery and spiritual dis
tress. Yet we have higher mission
in the world than to live off the
miseries of others. to supplement
the lives OF others. Everyone has
something another lacks. Everyone
is to furnish TIE Others lack No
one should be too mean to refuse
to another what he lacks nor too
proud to receive from another what
he himself lacks. This is the only
true economy. Economy" says
Ruskin, no more means saving mon
cy than spending money. 1t means
spending and saving, whether time,
money or anything else to the best
possible advantage" This CONNER
cial law holds as true In the matter
of our talents and kindnesses. only
here we give and do not SELL for as
Marie Correlli says, "All the best,
greatest, purest and worthwhile
things of life. are beyond all mar
ket value and the gifts of the Gods
are not for SALE
Nothing belongs to us and no
gain can accrue till we use the
resources OF life without and with
in. There are three uses to which
man may put his possessions,
against self, for self and for human
ity and God. The prodigal son used
his possessions against self and
lost all, the elder son used his
possessions for self and became a
slave of them. The father bestOw.
ed his all on his sons and found the
greatest happiness. God. has,
throughout the ages, thought only
of men and so stored up In the
earth the precious metals and the
baser for mankind, million years,
prehaps before he was created.
Stone to build his home. coal to
warm it. and jewels to decorate
him were being formed AMI forged
through the untold ages of .cres.
tiOn. Only as men use these re-
sources and exploit them for hum
anity are they truly owned by him.
Some declare that we stole this
continent from the Indians. In
reality the Indians never owned It
They never dug up her hidden trea-
sures stored up for mans use. They
never titled the soil In any ade
quate way to increase the fruits OF
the ground. They cut no trees to
build houses, bridges. factories, to
better the worlds comfort and com
merce. The cave dweller of prehis
toric times came nearer to owner
ship than the American Indian
He simply roamed the wilds In pur
suit of game. while his wife toiled
in plucking the fruitsof a prodigal
naturebzWhen the white man came
he got possession and kept posses
sion by exploiting and increasing
the resources of the land.
If use Is the measure OF possession
in material resources. how much
more in our mental and moral abil
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26

victory.
We know how great commercial
firms have hOisted a commonplace
article, by advertising to place OF
nationwide prominence. Why can
not Holly. by similar system Of
advertising herself, place her town
and business interests in the fore
front. Holly, too. can deliver the
goods" when she wins the attention
of the people. She is so advantage
ously situated and has such natur
al resources and is so progressive
in her civic. ocial and commercial
life that she need not be afraid to
advertise herself.
The question Is often raised by
the business men of any commun.
ity: Does it jay to advertiser"
But there can be but one answer
to this AS Nixon Waterman says:
A man who owns great big store
With stocks of goods on every floor
May, to his keenest sorrow. find
The public to his wares is blind.
And though he add all he may guess
Would likely add to his success,
His bank account may never rise
Till he concludes to add-vertise.
But still the more personal ques
tiOn may arise Does 1t pay Me to
advertiser" But is there anything
peculiar about You or Your bust
ness that makes you an exception
to the rule? Except in rare instanc
es, II 1t does not pay you to adver
tise there Is something the matter
with yotir business methods, your
goods or yourself II 1t pays your
competitor to advertise It ought to
pay you to advertise. If it does
not pay him. then why does he ad
vertise year after year? The wise
merchant knows 1t pays. As Water
man says again:
He who would add unto his trade
Should have an "ad.". and we'll dis
played.
For ads If one knows how to write
'em,
Add to ones trade ad inifinitum.
The publishers OF this paper are
making an honest effort to make
their sheet an efficient medium OF
advertising. No pains are being
spared nor labor Stunned to get
out as clean and interesting a paper
rs we are able to produce. We be
lieve the people are reading the
paper and that they are reading
your advertisements.
According to your faithfulness to
past advertising methods has your
business grown: but past advertis-
ing will not do for this years needs
We quote the fertile minded Wat
erman again:
'There are no birds in last years
nests"
No dollar bills In last years vests.
And tisn't wise to hope that 'scads"
Will still flow in from last years
'.ads"
And once again:
The time to quit lit seems to me
This truth is past denying)
Our advertising ought to be
When all the world Quits buying
Let's all boost Holly. the Bar.
gain City,"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26

IHt aOIy SllleEUdll issues ltS
second edition Of advertising for
Bargain Dollar Days with this pap
er.-. Many Of the merchants report
the first dollar day a month ago
a great success. Other merchants
were not so optimistic: but the
outcome of such a campaign, as
these bargain days contemplate, is
not to be measured In immediate
results. Naturally the profits can
not be large since goods are being
sold In these days near to cost and
in some cases below cost. One mer.
chant actually sold articles costing
him SLIPS for $l.00 on the last bar
gain day. Another gave goods cost
ing 80 cents. for $10O. But whether
there is any immediate profit for
the merchant in these days. or no
profit, the fact. not to be lost sight
of, is that such program as our
business houses are putting on for
each month end will gradually in
crease the number of patrons. es-
pecially from the country, who will
make Holly their regular market
ing place.
When customers discOved that
real bargains are to be gotten in
Holly on these two days in parti-
cular, and form the habit of making
our town their place of trade, the
result will be a gradual influx Of
people coming this way. Times are
not easy and people are looking for
bargains. When they discover. as
many found out last month that
the merchant is actually dividing
his profits with his customers ad
even more often giving them all the
profits, he will be inclined tn favor
Holly and her merchants In the davs
to come when business conditions
improve and money loosens ,lp
Holly is a big enough place and her
business men are broad-minded
enough to think of the interests OF
the whole business community and
not simply of individual interests
A propaganda Of advertising car
ried bn persistentlv., month after
month. in which all clear sighted
and f6rward-looking men engape can
not but result in putting Holly
on the map as a good place to
trade and a good place to live.
Holly is ideally located at the
junction of two lines OF railway,
feeding both the irrigated and non
irrigated lands. People are coming
in every day to settle these lands
/ With the opening up Of the snring
there will be an increasing volume
Of incoming home-seekers. No 9th
er class of lands is receiving such
attention just now as these semi
arid lands. both from the govern.
ment and from home-eekers
These incoming strangers will ma
turally inquire of their neighbors
as to the best place to trade; they
will seach the columns Of the local
papers OF this region to note signs
OF progress and enterprise. II by
this dollar day campaign. carried on
consistently month by month, with.
out wavering or counting the pres
ent cost, can be persevered in long
enough we cannot conceive how II
can result In anything but ultimate
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
BOYS

Hear the Wiley-Holly High School
debate this FRIDAY night at high
school auditorium, at 8 p. IN. Is and
25 cents. Boost for Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26

The Social Department Of the
WOman's Society of the Presbyter.
ian church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. f. d. Shirley, Thursday. Feb.
2, 1922 at 2:30 p. M Members are
always asked to be present as far
as possible at every meeting. Visi
tors welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
Basket Ball Standings.
Arkansas Valley Loop

Standings in the eastern division
of the Arkansas Valley High school
basketball league are as follows:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17

Our patrons pay cash,
but they pay less of it because
it IS Cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

spent the weekend with Mrs. Barry's
luOiher. Mrs. G. T. Moore.
George and Lyman Lewis returned from
Sapulpa sunday where they visited their
mother.
Miss Mildred Hawn and Ted Chaplain
we're married here Saturday evening at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev NJ. L,
Smms.
Walter Breediove, health Inspector was
In Alton on business the last OF the week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh and UtokA
Marsh were guests of friends and relatives
In NinitR last week.
Miss Lille Davis visited her parents
IN wheaton. Mo, during the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays
Miss Alluwes Hamilton spent several
days last week with her grandmother
MIS-. Mary Hamilton OF Fairland.
Miss RCbecca Hall spent several days
with her mother In Tulsa last week
Frank Marion and Ted Crowell Of Tulsa
spent the week.eud with their Erandpar-
euts Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Croweu. sr.
Hugh Rus ~ Okmulgee. spent day
with his parents, Mr and Mrs. H. B
Rust.
Mss Agnes Hall returned the latter
part Of the week from Ada where abe
had heen visiting her parents,
Mrs NJ. r.. Brown was hostess Tuesday
afternoon to the Ladies' Ala society
MIR, and Mrs. Ralph Scott and baby
spent Sunday In Falrland
Miss Juanita Moore Of Miami will he
the guest OF friends here for several DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER II, 1922

BY Mr ana Mrs. W ~ Keiso and baby
MrH. VIII stevenson and daughter, ruth,
nf Southwest cry. were visiting at the
home ~ Bert siocum the latter part Of
last week
Miss Emma silver. who IL teaching a.
Chuu-cau Nayps county was home
Thanksgiving and apeut the weekend with
home folks.
hr and Mrs. Charles jackson who live
on a farm az the "puntoOn" bridge on
Spavinaw, spent Thanksgiving with
friends west OF town.
Miss Mary Mlttey. who 10 giving good
satisfaction HB teacher Ht Old Cleura.
came over Thanksgiving and spent the
Weekend with home folks,
Miss Nancy Wuodall Junior membar
of tho grotery firm Of Coz WOodsl.
was hCra Monday.
Claude Thompson Of Shawnee. was here
Tuesday visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! g.. Thompson, and looking after busi-
ucss Tor the shawnee News Dispatch.
prvuio walker and family % Portland.
ore arrived in Grove the first of the
wUok 90 visit at the Howard Rodcacap0
homo Mrs. Walker is sister Of Mr..
Hodescape
g.. W German and family Of Zens.
moved TO Grove Monday and are occupy
ing tho Chonowith property, Just north
m Bert Peyton's store. We welcome them
90 Grove.
Mrs Lyle Oyler returned Sunday from
Iahleuu1h. where she spent a week with
Mrs. %. o.. Butler. Lyle drove down after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
STATE SOCIETY

Il..-t .t-.t. ,,,. s.,,s..,n A.. ma.
| We, N",fi,o ,'io 'rTrY,,I,, nj w,
/ Ut TT , ,, a., tia ,''.,
! ',,|r1Is . ,i.h, ,.,,,,t.a ,y .t'.. 81 M.
! 49, it .st,..,,.- b. a.. T,.,.,,
49, ..,,,,s,'I,d t"' y.. 49,, tti+ra
/ .ui tvo ,ie19 pIf,brr. Nv MI "a M
! Eirfsr5 'bIa,gis 5g.-s .,ry,5 ia
! f.rt
A.. p "a. uusfnEtan entertained in
| i5,'.liI. N..fi,s-fE rIlb ana .,u.1 al.
/ rI,,,osi' ..,.,ts a,.l,,,,.is "Igb g.r,l't,
/ F,.i.9 uu.g ,t.,s u.s. n.ls'rI, Nsg.,s
1 i.,, II, ,.',l. p"1.r IartI ~ 'i1 U'Is,i
/ ,T,sf,,s st,i. t.4u. v,ns ir.r,fH.u0ted
/ III u'b.rt I'tri|.tt aa4 d..frfbutst gIft.
| ,| AEON, f.,.. fla. ,NrIafrps, t,a, A
! w. 49,, $3.50 A. ,.tt.
/ -. t,. 54,5,tIy ,,,f.rpI,.o wa
..ng I,brIslr1sa t,re ip , sruslBrk
I atiiiv,tr, O., be Kin, b,r 5.4gEt.r tt,th.
.tI,e s.I. 5t.5.s.r.t ir y,iro r,. It.I st IA.
aui'ioti,tn on 'ibo A. 4 ~ soil.ge Wsdues.
IIt .I..6.
kf.. l. faHtrff,r aud Mrs psvfrord
Alirol iau Monday fHr K1uaaa DIty, Mo.
Tot a visit vii. tao Ia',srs parents
A ,.I..r. ,f ef..t.yFf.r 4rrIret nan.. SAL.
ma, IN I.s ,b,.afulea vacation
Yrs A. MgEuuFal ana Mrs %. r.
Wuiia iou Tu.sIrv ier Truu~aurc il re-.
sr.us, d, a u.ass4gs uf The nerlous ulurss
n tho fori1ore mother
Misses blanche Miller and Dorothy
OF Trprr.sfan al tho UnIvrrBity OF chicago.
ana Nlas Glen Wood. HtIdent cf the CHi-
ruro Ant frHtItutC. will arrive homo DO
Gambler II FOR the HOLIDAYS
Mra prumm aud Mrs Roy Farris
chartrIrRIy entertained tna Loyal Wam-
ems GLASS ~ the Cbrsuau church Yu Tues
day nt tuo home OF tho latter 800 West
Lincoln. Twenty members uUi guests
were present aui thu iuIioEuE officers
were elected. Mrs h,cN r.1drul. hta.
Roy iHrr.s. NIfo prrFidrui. MIH. chester
Elliott secretary ana tiNH7uIri, Mrs. b.
b buJi rrpnfi"r a delicious tNn-coursr
lunch wus 0rrt'd by th' ho1ioHses after
"a period NJ Ram"a ana contests
Tho mcWb'fs VI the g.. L. A, we're
ohtrWiuEy euiortalu'u ou IhtslhN bttcr-
noon IN tho home uf Mts. y. T. tnrduer
un South Birch tirogi, whor" Mrs w. I.
miller. Mfa. d. ~, 'hr"k tAd Mt9. $. b
bItinH HHa.Hiod Doe entertaining.
Mrs NJ W. hushy, president ~ the local
reading club presided over an okiFeInrly
Interesting session of tho cIub luesday
afternoon ~ the hoWo ut MIS- y. J. trnth.
ors op South Main htreet. program OF
laws concerning women hud In whlch
women arc Interested was thhru part in
~ McsdamHa @. n. ltAthaNAy, tar' Foater'
". r. cage @nl W ~ hetieh. MRS;
heito ana Mrs LyIe ptrsrhted vocal
durt ana MIS- tlphln a. pi,no SOLO.
iuo - lhIh haHha ~ M'ha'"uhiF ho'!nl) or
the Souih Methodist church met In tho
Aup-H'oly or 'ho 'hui'N on Ni"hu1y eve
mug, lNIs "lE"Iba, ,lon ''I'lH'A nl y"Hub
NNHl'u WI" ''' uN3t't ~ "A ''H '"'t .t',gl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

from Lake station upon Bunor iu als
wcoh and sruO0l will bs opened after
the ChrgtusH vacations
GROVE.
i W RAdmHr and family spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Hedmana brother az
N!rltH.
. d W Hayes o. rsar seueca Mo. was
bore last week guest of bis niece Mrs.
ed Wlttey.
MI and Mrs r. y Cgr Of vinitA came
over sunday 90 visit their daughter. Mia.
clay usbb
Mrs D " Miller went 20 NNosho. Mo.
Monday fD visit lDr parents. Nj. and
Mrs George Hubert.
ur. Hyld Mrs y, D.. Haltornau returned
Monday from o vlslt to the Doctors par
euts at NJ Vernon. No.
Mias McFarl1ud. one of our high school
teachers spont Thanksgiving with home
folks az Wagner.
Mr.. aud Mrs Grover N0nros of Spa
vi1HW. were waiting relatives aud friends
here Saturday and sunday
Mrs sadie Baiiew, who has been visit
Ing at Nlnlta fJr five weeks. returned to
her home IN Grove last wreE
Miss Fern Urutun Of Southwest Ctty.
was here the latter part OF the week. a
guest at the Jim Rhodes home.
Charles II. SILVER drove over % Nluita
sunday with bis Histar. Miss Emma who
Was returning 20 hCr school az Ch1uteau.
Nc. ana Mrs Clay Hlbb spent Thanks
giving Ht NIufta Irnv were accompanied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Mrs John Fugcr and daughter. Miss
Frances. we're recent visitors ia Miami
Miss Imelece and Holland Eidiffer Ber-
nice Mccullough and FlCCh i'ttle were
guests Thursday OF Mr.. and Mrs Bert
George,
Miss Alta Ethel Is spending the week
end az tho guest OF Miss Mabel Williams
of Miami.
Mrs clyde Crockett and Mrs Fred
Green we're recent visitors va MuskoRee
where Mrs Crockett attended the Baptist
W. NJ. L. while Mrs. Green visited her
sister.
Miss Marguerite Stewart Of Muskogee,
spent the week-e end with Mrs. J. A. Hud-
speth here.
Mr and Mrs. Hart who have been
visiting with their son IN Wichita. have
returned TO Alton to visit their daughter
Mrs. r. ". Reed. and family
Mr. and Mrs N c. Barry ~ Miami
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
JAY

Claude Thompson, formerly e6rr.g -,...
here and now Of Shawuee. u.g '.'.
Wednesday. ~s
Sunday. ."'
Guy A. Tweedle. editor @, tho r...,,...
County Chleftain, returned F..1.u ..s
Lincoln, Arkp where ne visited e.th M,
family. .'
Mr.. aud Mrs Lee OFisld LIVING r...
Eucha, were visitors here Tu.4fs9 "''
Miss Pearl Riley. who has boon -
slstant In the office Of county .gr..'s
tendent is teaching the Blatkia,s s-F.li
during the illness Of Mrs. Pearl Dgffsis
clyde Hulsey ana Leon Barnett ~
teach near here, spent ThauksFIy.ra 80
their families at Grove. ''u
Prof. waldo Myer. teacher n Oh. .-...t
here apeut Thanksgiving with l.s ssf5a.
and mother, who i've near Geurru
David Q. Smith is improving his r's,,
fruit trees '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

- wv N'H. .....- -.,...
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si'h"lnnt H'' '"'' '''' ~ E''''
jig le'l 'l'n "- ,'' ...." ,,t..-,,- ..- A., .
H4-A -.t,.'A -',' .-.- 800 80 80
$500 uI M''s "''"'' N''"'" W ""p"'A"'
%" ",DLu"N' -.-.,.. nj, 1901, --..,ft. ,rp.
"'-',a - 1H 49,, XIX.
~" .rN"' '"' "''' '"' N''' "'''' ''."
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N.lh ~ '' sttg-,.- .-'
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s,i, I..,.. I., T.,,.n
.,s' 10 wy" 49,.
'' d" I'D" '"4'''''. '''"'"'' 100 "''
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"T "a, ~. ~ a. - ~ '''' '''' F''''
~. ,.,.,' .r.,.,..4. .....t.4f,,, .r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

her sunday. being accompanied on the
trln by ROLAND Butler
Miss Anna Laura Queen of Southwest
city. was here the latter part OF last
week, visiting her graudpareuts, Mr and
ms A, Oyler. She was also the guest
OF Miss Margaret Butler az the Joe Butler
home while here. This item was over
looked last week
Born to Mr. and Mrs Quinton B Glib
son, Houston, Texas, September 2S 1922
daughter, named Charlotte Elslu Glib
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

day 'u's'
pbstmaster Frank Victor v.srss
sister, Mrs. Media Plckens In Miami s.n,-i
day. ''N-
pr. James r. and wig Dawson o.-. .
Miami TuesdAy IN
Joe smalley OF Miami va, Ia A...
Tuesday. ''.NA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
BptSFE AND IAwNwooD

Clarence binhluy has rcHEntd Ms p".
sltIuu iu the store az Nsfn aud accepted a
position with Sanders Williams At
IoIs tho utIa daughter Of Edd Roberts
IL slowly recovering from several days m
Bic. ana nrs Harrison Lamb announces
tho birth ~ sdn sunday
slrs wu stevens was pleasantly sur
pria'd Tuesday evening by several friends
| Those present we're MIS- h. J. sidney
MIS-. Chutcm and Mlss Mary Clark
Mr- Myrtle TaubuHh and daughter
Francis lIo spending the week wiih Mrs
IItur FfantI- guacn Is suu very sIaIc
NIt. HuHHed has ug guest Iu ufI home
through the holidays, hor mother. from
Mr Len Luu and son Howard loft Sat
ufUHg evening Tor their hoWe tu Iowa
having sprut-scveru weeks with a daugh-
tor. Mrs Ross Sloan and fanny.
NJ Wll Linday OF Bristow ls spending
tho holidays with his brother Mr.. George
TGs Rusy Roe Embroidery club met
Wednesday with Mrs. y J sidney I'm hu
HIi. day meeting for tho purpose - IuuuuE
a quilt TO he sold for Tho benefit " the
CLUB Nluo mCmhers were present hud two
ucw mombers Joined, Mrs. hybun and Mrs
Mis-. Doh swearongin ot Sparks is
spending several days with nor sister, Mrs.
IS. O. Lee.
Mr. Mccoy and son and family. also
Mrs Dsruou Of Tulsa, spent Monday eve
ming at Mr and Mrs. Pat Evans. making
"a supply ot Christmas candies.
W NJ Cray and wife visited Ben Gaines
and family near WekiwA several days this
week.
Bnrn ~ Mr ana Mrs. Guy Gown, Thurs
day. fine girl pamod Dorothy Ellznbrth.
Mrs George iiudlay entertained Satur-
day afternoon at her homo lu celebration
of tho rIKhth birthday Huuivorsary Of her
daughter Mamie. The guest lst Included
Ina Mae and Nclu Gown, lJeu" sloan,
carol DcuSmotc Gwcndlyu Hutchlns. trnd
Davis. Bernics RNburu, Bctulre heudcn-
hnu. Mudora ana Leuta Marshall Pearl
NcpaulelH. Nern Mars. Eldine and Aleth1
Uuup, JutuifA Lane. Fillmore Adkins,
Helen and Hazel Hendrix. After spend -
Ing the evening iu games Ice cream ana
cake wore served and all departed wishing
her many mOte happy h.rthdoys,
MI Hen Gaines OF Woktwa was At
Branrr Monday ON his way to the hospital
tDr medical treatment for his hand the re-
Suit OF r. bad bruise.
Mr. Charles Moore. who has been ssrv-
Ing in the marines and stationed at Nor
folk Va. IL home on several days FUR
Tough
Mrs. George Kendall. sister and baby OF
Tulsa spent Thursday at Bruner.
Mr. Joe Sanders had the misfortune 60
lose his pockotbooS Wednesday containing
1900 in cash and checks.
The frame school building was moved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
AAPIIPA.

Miss Gladys Pierpoint entertained in
formally SUNDAY evunlng with fsrewell
dinner at o'clock. before leaving for
oklahoma city. Covers were laid for
Misses Irene Cato and Marie Manning and
Messrs. Gene Reagan of Kellyvtiie Paul
pierson of Depew ana Reginald Norris
The United Daughters Of the Confod-
erncy met Saturday afternoon In tho h0me
of Mrs. u. " Hughes with Mrs G.. G..
Hughes aud Mrs. NJ. II. Ehumard assisting
-Four new members were admitted to tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Rev r. whitehall E.llu. N. D., pastor
Of tue Flrat rreany ytcrlau church. Ierms,
Mo. Ia attending tUg bible conference cs
he. for several dHvH.
MI. charles D. Rood has returned 20
pons CITY after visit with his family.
3iuf Court
suost of Mr. snd Mrs 10. H.. Trsmmsil,
1pts Denver.
Miss Ic1ts Sullivan. bg5 Nofth Fifteenth
w.I return Ws1ursiay tom titta ROCK.
An. where Hha hna spent several dHp4
N.sa Nudrr1 Nay, who uilsu1Ha futHi
len college. toIumhla. no. arrived Fri-
dav ~ spend tho holidays with nor par
Lao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

from Lake station upon Bunor iul els
week and srhOol will bs opened after
the thrlatuaH vacations