davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14
McIndOe Falls

Mrs. Cora StebbinS is closing out
spring and summer hats at cost
Advertisement.
Rev. c. B. Bliss, who was stric,l-
en- very suddenly with appendicitis
and underwent a serious operation
at Brightlook hospital Monday is
railying now His sisters, Misses
Alice and Seraph Bliss, have been
with him.
Miss Phoebe Harvey of Boston
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w
NJ. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Finlay went
TO Tai1ytown, n. Y. Tuesday TO
visit their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Coles.
Miss Muriel Darling of Peacham
is assisting Miss Vera Chase in
caring for her mother, Mrs. Char
les Chase, who is very ill. c. B.
Chase Of St. JohnsbWy is here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Nj. Phelps visit
ed At Harvey Phelps in Barre last
week.
+ Miss Albizer, who has been hay
ing an enforced vacation because
of illness, returned to Mrs. H. c.
Kents' last week,
/ A reception was he'd for the
Academy graduates at Grange hall
Monday evening. Mrs. Wilkes
orchestra furnished music for dan
cling.
Miss Lorette Thompson returned
to her home in Waybridge last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitkin have
moved into the house near the
Academy.
Miss Alice Gibson of Littleton
is at the Finlay home.
Mrs. Willis is boarding at Mrs.
Charles Calbee's.
A delegation from the Sam Oar
ling Post, American Legion, at
tended the funeral of Ray Hillard
in Barnet Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John p. Moore, Miss Jean
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Downer
Moore from Littleton visited at
Conner f. Moore's in Peacham re
Gently.
Irving Whitehill of the U. S.
Navy has been visiting his mother,
MrS. Cora Whitehill.
Sunday school services were held
at the church Sunday forenoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14
CALEDONIA CO.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Religious Education Feat
ured In Addresses and
Discussions

The annual meeting of the Cal
edonia County School association
was recently held with the Con-
grcgotional church at st. Johns
bury Center; representatives from
2G schools being present. Presi-
dent W. H. Could of West Burke
presided.
The morning session was opo,:-
cd with a devotional service led
by Rev Warren Waldo Of Peach
am
The Daily Vacation Bible
School' was presented by
Rev. c. A. Haywood Of
Stowe, who has had CON
siderable experience in this line Of
work. In these schools of from
4 to weeks duration, the pupils
get more instruction in the Bible
than the regular Sunday school
can give them in a year. Other
subjects ike handwork, etc, are
also taught in these schools. Mr..
Haywood stated he called his
school The School of Living" be
cause he aimed 10 teach the pupils
TO live nobly and well. He urged
that every school should supple
mcnt its regular teaching with /
daily vacation Bible school.
Rev {. l.. Corliss OF Pawlet eX-
planned the advantage of week
day religious education, that is,
GIVING RELIGIOUS education n Olaco
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14

merville, scored because of Tom
my Legendre'3 inability to clasp
one of Gray's fast wide shoots. L.
Ling, first Up, got on the paths
when Lynch permitted the ball TO
penetrate him. Ling stole second
and third and Leonard was safe
at first when. Turner played The
sphere to the plate in a luckless
attempt to nip Ling.
Here Gray decided to extend
himself and began whipping the
horsehide down the lane. AS
he steamed up he loosed so much
stuff that one ball got away from
Tommy LeGendre and two runs
counted. Gray then made Beck
pop up to the catcher, and famed
both Cutting and II. Ling but the
damage had already been done.
Summerville pushed over another
tally in the fourth when Gray gave
l. Goldberg Il walk to first. Pill
fering second and then third, Gold
berg scored when Turner let an
other ball go through him.
Fairbanks broke through the
strong Summerville defense in
fourth when Gallagher walked
and went to second when Beck
muffed LoWell's peg to catch the
Fairbanks man sleeping at first.
Gallagher scored on Roy's single
to left field.
Mike Barber started a Fair
banks rally in the fifth frame, and
Legendre secured a base on balls.
Lynch was hit by Il pitched ball,
filing the cushions. Don Gray
drove . single to left field, scoring
two runs, but McDonald'e clever
handling of the hit cut Off Lynch
inches from the saucer. Fair
banks was retired in one-two-
three order in the sixth and Sum
merville thus strengthened her
hold on the league leadership. The
summary:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14
game / hour. - minutes. Um-
pire, Mclaughlin.

Tonight another good game is
expected when the American
Legion BAH beavers play the E.
2. .. EIks in another contest. The
Elks won the first encounter with
the Legioners, but tonight the lat
ter are going to make one grand
attempt 70 even up matters and
try to boost their standing in the
league.
The standing Of The four teams
in the Sunset League is now as
follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Mrs. Mabel Nn.r.H uf Mnr.' Mo. was
-, Eu,.t ut h,U Ytr.ufa. Nr uri Mrs
3d. s. jHp.... 'sf IHuHIHs rthf
Nts. Ium I|..n..nE uuI 4.u I,it sun.
dar for Kansas '.H|. choir I..uu.
Nr-. tIHu .I G.It.'f. Ark. como Trl.
d'y foe p l.N U... NtI vIrH I,r uncle.
Il WIgiv ".. H.a. accompanied ng Mia.
birdie ,uuHHH. .... .f G.Nrl.0. who IH
"a tst'r u. 81. Nf.N
Me Mat. 1..rF oni baby arrived
sunday fru tI..' .'.a fN attend tho bod
side of Dor r..... Nuf. ~. " Uutlur
who |HH boon ...'. poorly for some flmC.
M.. ImWI sI..r h1a iust closed q
very sH...Ha'H' f..H uf school iu O'Fi0'd
. H"u' closing t"U. Thursday ut last
Woe. arI returned 'n h.r home FOO Grove.
Mre William 'H.. arrived sunday from
/ tOT"u.u. fH h.a. l"y. a. NJ Bpkcr de
/ liver I.s ..rn.n Ht tuo Christian church
sunday r..Hf .H. '.mI Rome Rule
/ .rr.a Nlf.ra' ..r y.aIf,i "a fnV( dnNs
hr.-s ,r.,t.r ,.r.ss liz .ru,siav for
I,r Huf.. 90 T.u.t Am ,fter an o.
tended y.r V'r nrr sister. Mrs. X. a.
us r1 Tic I..t o., friends she made
T while n.r.
..... ........ ,,.,,.,t., ,t,,,,h an Lao,
. '...' 'N 'gt.' rl I'll 81 ,, ~
, .' '.I rg an ~" ny 49,,
q. ttN..h, S,nn Nt,ysrs
a., '' .t, |"WI'V ",i"m,rr"r1s,'' I'm
N.' '.. '''''Nh. a. " ,,,"PP,nh'' ~, ,"
.. '.' i.. .HHlN 10, NE i""''''
VIZ y.,rrstg ,,J t,ro
s... ,,...N y, 49,, .r. t"rit.i,y ,.rlsi,,
,' ~, ',,..t' W,to ~ r,cuitaaf' To
M.'h....t ,hrrcn. MS ,v'rt"ltn ana , me-,
.t tr ,'.N ~ o. a. t,..d ,h. sony zen
.',.' l'S'u, '.lWN,u lu' S1nh '.- w.
E nc ,,,'', ~ .''.i ii 49,, a..
.....' I..' g. i''l' ".s '',''''' P'"''"h Wv
l. NJ ~. =" m, p,',,., tof, r,,,s.
N' ""', NIH o.. y. nun ls'm ~. ~ iu,s '
''. l'. Mi"lnl Whcr" Hl,rI ltW v"Ss
..' W." 'i,l s,u, :. ~ I'5t"' ~, Nh
'a', lor naH 'nr S'''' yyhen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Mrs. y. rnttim.r gave a May party
for her little daughter Nellie, whci' 2.
Of her ltue playm,ati's yo5 wore ,nip Ni,G.
pole dance, games aud dainty refresh
Tho Rebekahs had a mot pleasant
night after all business was trnus'ol,1
Six new members were Initiated, MI. ana
Mrs J. J. Hoffman, NJ. and MIS Lowe
L. w. Hedgcuct and Mr.. Fred Dose .
Miss Dorothy kuappenhurger Ieft
thursday morning for saltwater TO rep
resent the sapulpa high school In the
s'I,e T. skinner spent Thursday evening
with his mother. MIS- n. skinner.
Miss Juliet Wilson OF b'fgs spent
wednesday IN Kiefer with friends
bnve been visiting relatives here, Left
friday evening TO visit other relatives DO
the. western part OF me r'"Js' ls ,,- ,,.,,
this week Mrs. Brimacomoc OF Marion.
i"n. Dorothy p. white, daughter or clyde
laos in warren. Ind. After hard and
long fight against disease she went away
bevond the vision Of human eyes a. iN'
age o. i3 years ,,,, WoIin' O. ,t s'l.I 'U r-e
ana was loved by all. MI and Mrs
White took the remains 10 ifun'I'e.
Ind, for burial Monday afternoon
Mrs charles Cunningham and Miss
Annie Tanner motored tu G'euutNl SUM
day and were the guests OF Miss IannnI s
p'M,En'S c. virgins. iolned by her sIa-
tor Mrs, John A. smith Of Turlsy. l,'t
Kiefer Monday morning TO spend the
week with their parents, NJ. ana M,s,
W. X. Patton Of okmu,,Fy"' Who WI l,ahye
saturday for Louisville, IA" to make
their future home. .,-,, ~
MIR. and Mrs Charles Dstrich and MT
right and were guests of friends oVe'
Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Mrs " 9. Nucko'a returned last week
from Wichita. whore snr underwent an
operation IN one ot the local hospitals.
Mi and Mrs IT, H. Love have new
daughter I'm their home, 1onnn is the
name selected for thr little miss.
Mrs. Fay Hendricks and daughter Helen
Louise are visiting with the mother 81
Mrs Hendricks IN wichita,
Earl Drake and James Shrout attended
the biennial cnuClavc Of the knights
Tcmplar iu New orleans last week.
Mrs !. " WlkCr snd Miss Ella Dun
can have returned from New orleans
whore they visited for two weeks.
Mrs. \. e.. Carson was IN oklahoma
city last week, whoto she went to CON
suit u specialist.
Mrs. S. T.. Nucpols and granddaughter
Ruth visited tho clyde Stewart family
/ ln McAlrEtpr last week.
Miss GeralIIuoaiakor Hpcnt last week
end IN Oklahoma City, a guest ln the g
y. Ashcuhurst home.
Mr.. and Mra. William Swancv, sos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
HRpIZEN ARROW,

Mrs Harold Bilby went 10 Holdenville
Tuesday evening for few days visit to
Mrs. o. O. Molen Of weleetka spent the
past week the guest Of her sister MIS-
!. @. Remy, and Mr. Reuy, on west
Mis-. J.. J. HarrelI Of Eldorado. Ark,
arrived Sunday to spend some time with
her sister. Mrs. II. Pilgrim, who is quite
Miss Barbara Eberwein has retyrned %
her home at Ralsten after a weeks Visit
Miss Ruth Mays spent the past week
end with Miss Mary Faltchild In Tulsa
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barth have returned
from Rochester. Mimi, whore they went
for the purpose Of consulting the Mayo
specialists regarding Mrs Barthis hsa N.
for Tulsa, where they viii make their
home. MIR Toft being connected slth the
Mechanical department of7the American
Mrs. nl 40 Lee Churchill has gone to salina,
Kan. for a rorrth's visit TO her mother
Miss Helen snlder of Tulsa spent, the
weekend with Broken Arrow friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Snyder are here
ents Tt," Mr. and Mrs q. W. Laws.
Mrs. W. +. Fraker suffered a fracture
OF her right arm as the result OF fal'
mcstic duties Of her home,
Mr. and Mrs. n. Crosbis OF Bixby were
sunday guests OF HroEen ArrSw treRdH Iyii.
lard Walker were guests Rt mouse parry
given by Miss Elinor Crowder at Hominy
Mrs ROY McKeehan returned Saturday
from a few days visit to relatives at
Mrs Herbert AInes has returned TO her
home Al Sault ste. Marie. Mich, after a
six weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs F.
Is. RIghter. and MIR. Richter
Mesdsmcs w. r, Brooks ana A. A.
/ Kenlp went 20 Wagner Wednesday as
! dclsgates from the Self Culture club TO
the meeting OF the district federation OF
/ womeus club being held at that place.
Misses Josephine Sprague ana MISS
| Maxine Williams were guests OF MISS
| Phllura Sprague at the Alpha chit Omega
| sorority house while attending mo state
| contests at Norman last week.
| Mr. and Mrs, Lester Martin were hosts
| to a small company of friends Saturday
| evening honorng Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea
| Dotson whose marriage was an event OF
| Saturday morning. The evening was
| spent Informally with dainty retreshments
| cIuded Messrs and MesdamCs NJ. i. Mar
/ tin. l.. Il. Martin, Mrs. o. II. Teenor,
/ Misses Leta Beulah and Choe Martin,
| Esther Rarbee, Violet Autrey; Mcssrs.
! Clarence simmons, Henry Williams Ray
\ mond Goodman and Erie Reynolds. Mr..
| Dotson and wife, who was. Miss Pearl
! Bradshaw. have gone 70 shidler to make
! their home.
! A large portion OF the membership Of
| the Cadmau club Of Tulsa mOtorCd to
/ Broken Arrow Monday evening for an an
nunl banquet which was served at the
! Nenn hotel, whore covers were laid Tor
| so guests. The repast was enlvened with
! songs. toasts and general ,merrymaklng
| The ladies OF tho Baptist Missionary
| society met with Mesdames n. \. SHOW.
man and j. G. Mitchell Joint hostesses at
tho Snowman home on Thursday attcr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07


'.'"t I'h'. 'n Hhn ffI'F are ~ nome
''..N DO p s'l'lIu OF
" H'h'N' 'H 90" M,Nl,9' ,,
.. .. '''.t ".'r' "'' '','N'd'y :, head.
iU'. .N ..' ''i'. .oW
N D.."'.h 900 ''''"'' OF '"o Me'""ui't
.'.' "'''.
visiting nniU.nn 'f.u tho christian
.hs..U.. of Alton. MrmI and QIapav
attended OBJ. count. .N..I. conference meet
nr U..I N.., .u Ha rHH sunday BY
.......t u. f.N' I...U ..tHaU.
t...,... N.I N... 10 twilight league
baseball. O.. .N. 10 present plans or. care
..I uII ...f. "HH aHuN 200 u. R'uI21iion
In.I yt.E ..I 10 I....I quite br'ptu. In
fur ,If..Ht." |UI development ~ local
U...I 4... ,.ur.H.. .|. t.tIuE Douailota.
f... f. ... mU....
,uu.., b.,.4 .f ,l4re roople took the
,..... DID,. I.f.. ...I, .. ..rU vaa com.
lu.t.i r...t., .,.. ,,..s U, Uro. cor.
r.... ., ,.. .uI N.... Kim, p4sa.d tho
.,...,.f... ........I. ,...i.,d ,hsir
l.'..,,... .t u.. ...... .f ,.. sunday eve.
u.'r ..r.....
.. ,., -,
N''' I.NI''. i'' Nu'n I"'"i
. '...'. ..... .. "'.,. ~
...'"IH ''.' t"N' .N'Y 'Nl'i ihlu'l "
.N. ig L' 't t'.., I"l 9 urrs
l..''I"..' ..'''. you I'' .' ', ,""',ut u. ~
lN''' .''r lu''.' 10Y '..l'',.L ''u,'n,s , "
MIN N. I'''. 80,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

BIXBY..
The w. NJ Carroll family has moved
TO ohemah whore Mr carroll expects to
engage in business.
Mr. Guy Thompson. = former Bixbv
resident was here from klefer saturday
on q combined buslu-ss and pleasure trlp.
Mr.. l., NJ Forty has rurehased for a
home the attractive residence uropprty
OF Jesse Adatr on East Dawes avenue
Among the new additions t1 HINby'B
citizenship arc Mr. and Mrs. Harden Ross
of kcutou, Tenn. who recently located
hcfe. Mr. Ross is brother ~ Henry
Ross. 2 pioneer resident OF this city.
Mothers day, sunday May ~. viii be-
observed with O. special service Ht the
tirFt Mc'hgdlFt church vith program
Iu chHrs" of the ladies Of the Ala society.
Fred Port. who has been located at
Broken Arrow for some time. came over
for the weekend with BiNhy home folk
Mr.. =. II. Ledbo'ter has returned from
few days business trip =, Slick. Brstow
ana other oil field towns.
Ei Wotzcl crack ball player Of the
Denver tcam in the Western .eaEue. took
advantage of the recent visit uf the Den
between games and visit with home fllN
An annual auntversarv program. and
nlrA by the members OF the odd Fellows
lodge. The affair viii be given in tho
high school auditorium ana the invitation
tu attend Includes not only all members
Of the order and their families. but also
all boys between the ages Of - and %.
Wallace Baird OF Pryor spcnt the day
IN blhbN MonhhA'
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Reynolds were
hosts 20 n company ~ friends for the
weekend at their country home Ht Leo
nard. Their guest list included Mr.. aud
Mrs. johnson, NJ. and Mrs Roder.ciS and
Mrs. %. Leonard and son Howard OF Tulsa
and Mr.. and Mrs e. l.. HiNpn uf Leonard.
The regular meeting OF the l.l.'s oi
the Ala society of the First Methodist
church will be on the afternoon % Tue.
day. MAY .. at tho home of Mr.. and Mrs,
W J. cross, with Mesdames Cross ana Il.
pearsun as toiut hustcssos, Plans for
Mothers day viii be completed at this
meeting.
The work ~ cleaning up and otherwise
hcsutifying Forest park. sponsored by the
ladies of IN, civic league, is being sue
ccssfully carried out. Among the sub
stantiaI improvements made by the ladies'
ls new cement walk leading TO the main
entrance OF the grounds.
Mrs. J. T.. Mcclure was hostess 20 tho
ladies Of the Aid society OF the First
Methodist church at their last week 8
meeting, Mrs. Han being the leader for
the afternoon. \ dainty luncheon was
served at the close Of the program. The
next meeting Of the society VIII be held
on the afternoon Of May g. with Mes
danes w ]. Cross and Il. Pterson as
Joint hostc9ses.
KITTY presented at the auditorium Of
the high school last Friday evening. was
cnthuslastically received by a large crowd
Of school patrons and friends and mhch
favorable comment was heard regarding
both the cast and the play
Mr.. ana Mrs. g. w. Giles motored 70
broken Arrow Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

NJ = Dean OF Yale was here Monday
and Tuesday visiting friends.
j. q. Benson from Iowa Is mere TOT an
extended visit with friends.
Miss Helen Nerdon Of Kenyon was the
weeIC.chd guest Of friends here.
Miss Lorena BAILEY came thursday TOT
an extended visit with friends.
Miss Lucille johnson of SPARKS spent
the weok-cnd at the W. Il. Fawlweli
Mrs Flora willouEhby and son KEN
neth spont sunday with Mr and Mrs.
b t. Nilloughby Of route ..
Mfr. and Mrs. Sam Ashcraft were house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Tom Burrell over
Sunday.
Births Of the week nre reported as fol-
lows; To Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Graham.
April 29 daughter. weight II pounds
20 Mr.. and Mrs. N. Y. Eve. Anil 2s. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07


one Of the most delightful affairs Of
the school season was the party given
the senior class OF the high school at the
home OF Miss Blanche Brink. s2t East
OAK. Tho evening was pleasantly spent
in playing games and contests with Miss
Margaret Mckinley tho winner IN the
latter The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED IN yellow and white, the class
f6Iors. and the color scheme was carried
juut IN the table appointments, where n
'd.ilClous lunc heon was served at the
close. Miss Gwen Gammer Of Guthrie,
who formerly belonged to the ciass. was
the only guest outside the class
Mrs. T. /. Bailey and children, who
have been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs j.
VI. Msrable for the past two weeks, bave
returned to their home IN Shawnee
The Westminster guild met with Miss
iorcuo McLaury at the home OF Mrs.
r. q. Boatright Tuesday evening, and a
very interesting study period was held.
tho subject for tho day being the Nor
mons The meeting Tuesday viii be the
last that the guild will hold until Sep
'cmber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
See Qua: Display of
The Latest Styles i'm Pianos

Come in to see our great showing. Examine
tho new refnements and improvements in
design and construction. Side by side, COM
pare the various types of instrument. All
tastes and pocketbooks can be suited here.
Values are now extremely attractive. With
our special terms, you need not put off enjoy
ing the instrument of your choice!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

music house. They are the result Of fifty
seven years of handling high grade instru-
ments. Like the Apartment Grand, they
"sing beneath the fingers" Their outstanding
worth is emphasized by advantages exclusive
with Lyon a Healy--the Junior Unfolding
Pedal, Candelcctra, and Silento.
In the player, the most improved type of
action is presented. 1t gives to the music
crisp, sparkling quality; it makes delightful
feeling and expression possible. To own such
an instrument is a constant Joy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

tvo-coutsc luncheon was served ny the
charming hostess. List included Mrs
,BruahHu. 60. hostess mother, " Puts
hufph. Pa. Mrs !. ". FERGUS of En
springs Ain MosdaWoa Alien. Ruter.
GIVsuu. ONI"r Hunt Hampton. Hammond.
M1Ncs, SIlCuu, Ross. Nucum. walker,
MsNUs. rlokcua MWsap. Gibson. oakley.
Reed. Cox, ,uppedgc. Gcrgus, Goudman
and Harlan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Lyon e Healy
Apartment Grand Piano

Three essential elements combine TO make
this the ideal modern small grand. 1t brings
the elegance and grace, the Incompatible
musical quality of the grand into size pro-
portioned to the moderate sized home its
volume Of tone is moduated to suit the
living room; it is priced we'll within the reach
Of people Of moderate means.
Added to these advantages are important
exclusive improvements: the Candelectra,
the Silento, and the Junior Unfolding Two
Level Pedal. This latter is the greatest
piano invention in many years. 1t makes it
possible, for the first time, for a small child
to play with expression. Ask for a demon
stration of this wonderful, yet simple device.
The greatest authorities say you should insist
upon having it in the piano you buy.
The Apartment Grand is attractively priced
at 1925. Our plan makes it easy to own one!
Former price 81. l.u5n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Miss Arleua Dumas spent last Sunday
tt Commerce, being the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Nocl wyatt
Miss Lena Lowrey ot Alton spcnt sew
cr1l days in Fnirlnnd during the past
week Waiting friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
STATE SOCIETY

platform being transformed into a per.
~ flower garden.
\ Eighteen members ~ the Fine Arts
tlub mot with Mrs. Hannah Sffngus this
week. offccrs were elected Tor uoxt year
and the next meeting. which Will be- with
MS w. II. Rude. Will De the last until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Washburn
Uprights and Players

These celebrated pianos, Lyon 6S Healy-
made, have won world recognition as thor
oughly dependable instruments, ideal for the
home, at popular prices. You will be proud
to own WashbIrn. Recent price reductions
make the value extraordinarily attractive
The upriphr is $3.50. the player 5Og0 Tur up-
right was formerly tlso The player was for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Easy TO Buy Here

There is no reason why you cannot enjoy
a piano now. Come in and make your sclec-
ton. Pay down only a nominal sum The
balance may be arranged in small monthly
payments. Musical instruments Of all kinds
taken in part exchange. Now is the time to
buy. If you cannot come in person, mail the
coupon aboYe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
BARGAINS
In Used Pianos

We have a number
of high-grade used
pianos and players,
in excellent condi-
ton, on which we
can make very at
tractive prices and
terms.
We are listing a
few of these instru-
ments here. Note
the following list.
] Washburn Play
er, m a h 0 g an y
case .....,.. $500
l Auto-piano, ma
hogany case. 1925
| Shoninger Piano,
walnut case $l85
/ Ludwig Piano,
mahogany
case .,.....,SlS5
/ Marshall & Wen
dell Piano, ma
hogany 5000
, 1922-01-20
EVANGELIST is
VICTIM OF GANG

SAIIDA, Colo. Jan. 19.-The Rev.
James w. Kramer, evangelist and
Rnrph +. Mitchell. choir leader. who
have been holding revival meetings
here for more than 10 days were
kidnapped from their hotel last night
oy eight masked and armed men,
forced TO enter n waiting automobile
and taken to wellesville. six miles
from saiida where they were thrown
out Of the car and informed by n
leader OF the mon that "the boys oil
Said, could have wine. women nj
song II they wanted it without m
reference from any sky pilots from
Denver"
The two men started along the
railroad tracks. toward Salida- Aiter
walking n few miles they found an
oman section house where Krr-z'er
remained until Mitchell returned 70
SaIida and secured an IN
which to return tho evangelist.
, 1922-01-20
NEW RECORD BY
SLUMP IN PRICES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-rhere is
no parallel in tho records Of the bu-
reau Of markets and crop estimates to
the fall of s21.23 or 50 per cent in the
average value per acre of the 10 crops
constituting nine-tenths Of all crop
production, which occurred in the two
years from 1919 to 1921. IL was an
nounced today by tho department of
agriculture. The decline was found by
the department TO ave been from
1854 to 1919 to $14.52 in 1921.
The general trend Of the average
was downward, h departments fig
ures show. from about s14 per acre in
the years Immediately following the
civil war to hardly IS in 1896. he low
est point in the Industrial depression
of that time. it was said. The average
per acre advanced to s16.4e In 1913
and reached the peak" 1874 IN 1913.