davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

ltutH SIIuG IluIlueW 4eLSiu AYsD
9rudner chamber gegeniber. Ginel
Mugenblid nod f4piegen lie beipe;;
3ereia f9u1te por ii@ nieber, als
tpenn lie ni9t tpagte, i'm an5uieben.
ST aber nabm nun Jbas Mort unb
fragte nit feinem ber5lihiten Son, in
ben iebo9 cine perborgene lnfiderbeit
bineinflang: rSaben sic berftanben,
mas bic Mar9efa gefagt bat2 Miiz
fen sic, parum fl. ben 3nfal 70 iebr
betOnte. Der fte unb mid 5ufammen<
fibrte2"
rSft es benn tpabr 49, 1T es benn
,Mas meinen @ie2"
rDb, iager Sic es mir audi, bab
es tptrtli6 Elm 3ufal sepeien If, nnb
i9 min Sbnen at meiner Strafe einz
geiteben, baB If iebr tb6ri6t sepefen
BIN"
,@epiB, i9 tam Sbnen mein MDrt
geben, baB ih Bic Mar@efa bier gang
3nfGnig gefunben babe. Na@ Shnea
batte i9 umbergeiu9t1
sd bante Sbnen, tesa 1T ales
rgber tparum ltegt Sbnen 70 Diel
barar99"
@ie ia6 3u tim auf mil, einem
raf@en, leudtenben 8lid, Der ben
M~pnbesglar5 auffing unb niberfpies
qelte; bann aber ienfte fte ben RDpf,
unb 8rudner fonnte ielbft in btefem
2i@t erfenrer, baB berlegenes Hotb
ibr @eiibt iiber5pg. rSe ffnb etn
Mann," fagte lie balblu1t, n@te bers
fteben mid ni9t. Die Mar@efa, bic
6rau, bat mid glet@ berftanben. Sie
fat es gepuBt, parum 'i9 tpeitte."
,@rGfi1 9ere1a! Wie germ
piirbe i9 glauben, baB au@ i@ @ie
perftinbe! Nur ber Mutb feblt mir,
ssybre Morte 70 5u beuten, tpte i4 Is
mD9te. Mur Der Mutb, Sbrer Sbors
beit, bon ber sic gefpro@en baben,
ei1en Man1er at geben, Der MIDI 111z
menf@li9 glidli@ MAIDEN miirbe:
Darf i@ - fagen Sic Is mir - bari
i@ glauben, bab es @tferfu@t par2"
@ie q%nttportefe ni@t, fte f@aute
qn6 ni6t auf, aber iie 1idte 3tpeimal
hintereinanber nit benz Ropfe.
.Sere1q. Serefa! esSit es benn
mSnIihP @iferfudtta lit man bod
MIR n11f einen Menf@en, ben man
Iiebt. Dorf ih bag benfen unb 6ofz
fen9"
Sebt ridtete lie ben Slid felt auf
Inn lire onrae @eitalt fhten fi@ AT
heb.n unb orSber al perben, ipie
tnenn her @toIa iiber ihr @efubl fie
mnd6fen Iiebe. sal" fqate lie f4ei1z
hnr r,1hin. nber nit ienem feiner1,
flinoen6en 3ittern i'm Some, bas tiefz
/ Tea @mpfinSen perratb. ia, ia
Iiebe @ie!"
Sereio!n
"n6eit ih es ppr, exhner qebDrt babe,
! bomnis na6 benz Mb.nb in @anta
mnrin beuIi Mnoe1t. bah sic mid
Iteb bab.n, 1T aud mir mein @efabl
fIar aetporber. sSSa mar in ber SIRE
qeqonaen, in einem bdBliben Dunte1
80 ieifbem aber it rnei11 Meq mir
h.,,tIih netniefen. limb ih tpeib audi
- az erinnerm fi6. pie mir In ber
mino Morobefe BON Ser irbifden unb
himmri}hen niebe qefpro@eu baben
hnb hi,a SIC rei11e 11r1b ehte Qiebe
II hit nm skinner fommt. Dus
nibt mir ben 9utb. es qusaufpre@en
h;.s ,inr, mnI1
.Mnr1m rl1r eirma19 Mieber unb
misher min im es bon Dir b1ren, baB
ri MIDI Iiebf. gs 1T ia bas @r6Bte,
weoIiidenbfte. mas bu mir fagen
fnnn{. limb tpen11 bu bid ppr BEN
Morter fdeuft, id fanr Is aud bers
ifeben, mem, ba 70 au mir iprt9F."
sr mar au ibr binqetreten, bate ie
NIT {einen Mrr1en umf@lungen ur1b
f;;b+. IL mieber nnb tpieber auf ben
I.iSt neSffneten M{unb. 8let@ NIL
a.s%roSsns, M,,nen Ina lie in fefner
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03
GET LINE ON HIS CHARACTER
New Fad Among the Girls 10 to Have
Mar FRIENDS handwriting Read
by Grapholepist.

The latest far .f fhc girls is to have
the Handwriting Of their favorite man
friend read bs = grsphologist. Neat
little packets Of masculine notes, curl
ousiy enough resddrcssed In femi-
nine hand. have been received by
handwriting experts, who Will tell your
character from s few characteristic
lines Tic Innesf secrets 81 the char
arfeY tendencies Of the unsusreeting
man mon whom you are wondering
whether 10 center ynur affections or
not are disclosed TO you through this
novel means.
"Is's 40 exciting that | simply can't
uai. till get . peie from every Inau ]
meet. Confessed ono dshntantc. One
letter will do In a pinch. but lno~'
handwriting fortune feilers prefer 10
have several. written ~ long intervals
apart. submitted - samples. But,
goodness me nowadays friendships
don't always last that long. There are
only two things dangerous to the game
one Is that The man may get saspi-
eisus and stop writing. ar, worst Of all,
he may ge. his avn letters back from
the grapbologist BY mistake. For this
reason always he sire ia remove all
traces If natnc and address from your
original letter. a-Chicsse Journal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

We are shortly promised stockings
shat will button az, aud this recalls
,he old ancry: why Is il that wo-
man always buttons her CLOTHES up In
fhe reverse fashion from n mauf' If
IL were faes that al women we're
lef, banJesl. and consequently f"nnd
II easier so 10 things IN This WAY. IL
would he understandable. But they
are ROT.
4 Mere Male ding offers me- his ex-
PLANTATION: Probably, ii i because all
women are Initiative. 'fhey intend ~
future Ia Gust men from The ear1a Ell
Ilrely. Wherefore they stand in front
Of The glass. snd ebdeayor 10 create
in IL reflection ~ much like ran
rs possible. Bnt looking glasses al
WAYS show things reversed. ami wo-
mani, not being able to realize this.
always does ihines backward. SO
that's tiat :. London Opinion.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03
Meat Flour.

Tue qualities ~ meat four, new
food that Il being made H. New Zea-
land. were described to u meeting OF
farmers anil nthcfs held IN a New Zea-
land town. The speaker said that re-
Gently III = dinner - persons sat down
10 y meal composed entirely OF meat
-four dishes. and only little over hair
a-poula of meat -four was used In its
preparalio n. Il was excellent for In
valids and bore high food value. IL
could se exported easily and compact
". and would keep, so far as present
tests went. for two years without the
slightest sllp of deterioration. II took
three pounds Of meat 10 produce one
pound Of the Hour, which was at pres
ent being readily sold at five shillings
(s1.25) . pound and was found exceed
inrly economical in the household At
this price.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

The negro urban population Of the
United states is now. in round NUN
beers. about 100000, and even more
when towns and villages Of less than
$500 inhabitants are included: that
II. one-third Of the negroes OF th,
United States are now living IN vi
lagos. towns and cities. The larger
part OF ii,r Increase in negro urhar
population has been due ~ migration
In the las, five years Some 100000 ne
croes have moved from rural districts
into thc towns and cities. A large pro
portion. therefore, Of the negro popnla-
zion Is new ~ city conditions South
ern HorI.gnen.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

" aever does saBe uoas scng %
s0foin when he vs. s1ght or tifEsks b
rbsl.t II 10 wheD<s msn ~
saoax nat great long ea<gfsnsttsp
80 uue3sa.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03
SCORE ONE MORE FOR NAVY
Damaged Replica Of Old Vessel. u
Is Believed. Can Be Repaired
by Sailors.

Percy c. Madeira. Philadelphia coal
magnafe, has Joined the ranks of those
who have taken up the fad Of collect
ing ship models. Madeira's experience
with the first model he bought, n
replica Of the American clipper ship
Southern Cross. was an interesting
one, according to the New York Sun.
This miniature ship. 30 inches long.
the coal operator obtained recently
through an agent at Nantucket. who
considered the purchaser lucky in
getting a genuine model at a reason
able figure.
The model. with all masts and other
srars in place and with rigging.
blocks, boats, etc, as they should be.
was a handsome picture when IL was
packed for shipment at Nantucket.
But when the fragile model reached
a.adcira's home 1t came out of the
packing case nearly wrecked. 1t had
been poorly packed and roughly han
died on tie trip. Madeira looked at
she mass of broken spars and wreekage
and said things about the packer and
also the agent at Nantucket. He fig-
ured the model little better than
matehwood and that it never could be
repaired.
He reckoned. however, without the
United States navy. He happened TO
tell his troubles to naval officer sta
toned at League island and soon
aftcrwarl the officer rang the coal
magnafe M and said he thought he
had man who could repair the
wreck.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

sfJs ssveE-ys@iecis Eeston es-i
ams tr,o TIE house the other aay
chewing gnw vigorously. Her VI. .ibes
sfs harvil;ss0 and ordersG tina N'tie
me- " si;rnw slp gGas away. Jss
isuxi.t ofedieu Iid shaoS her head
re- = s;tn's tnw n avay, she
sast heeuz.. in, mine II 30
sAis.a 'e Essbars ~: abe .sss IT .
SB iii two ea'.r
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03
onlx on..

Little Jacks mother showed him Q
letter from = rev aunt" who had at
tanned In this relationship by marry.
ing jacks fayeFite Hncts. Mamma"
sasa Jack innocsntly. Ne he .sb0rions
~ sIssiss1 apt. tas signature. Belle
Pane. does zusfy pronounce has
srost ssms iR two s,lfsblss Tip
esBeStts !.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

a kfaEyeEue MIR elc.seA Wg'e P
1MNkfk2AsAsk awen n~ rntRStse. aaa
sess f4tusz. .Issss fas ~ :. sxss h3ou
~ tAs S6fMz lilssrs ia 'sls ssaisa azssy
Dssisks
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

The Mt. Olive Haptis, s. S
Executive Board will meet With the
Second Baptist church. CeptrsIia.
Saturday Jan. Al. 1929. All
members Of the Board take due
notice aud be governed 4ccofi-
ly and be present. Business q
great Importance. *
]. w. Corneal Dist. Pses.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

L4stie Florence climbed Ipun her 3
ertz lap on her birthday and put he
rup around his neck. Father nlwas
llied her '"Toodics.S and until no
- Rid answered to The name ~
pw abe iooked AZ blm IN augpfise
Why. I'm thyes now' snossla fhlgs
2v'e call ne 'ThTeodles shs SO
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

Mother--~.u aE the Wild so. M ynu.
slater Maggie went Jut with hAs
threat All bare ard sxposed." Brother
.-~Rain went sle.s hsy. 3hs's go< Q
rubber seek."--IAsG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
THE NEW GENERATION
ny Jane Phelps

az great compliment that che
would be- willing 10 1.-Two with a young
cub Ike you. Then an older person
gives any household tone. especially
when that person is as accomplished.
ms Interesting, 90 clever "A woman
ug Mrs Hayden"
"Thoro you scot Mr.. FORESTER
thinks just Hs / DO" JOan ex-
claimed turning 20 Malcolm.
~ can't help what No thinks. u
isn't hlB homer Malcolm pretended
~ HuIk.
"Hut if I marry you. Il is mine.
And lf ! want Mumsic I'll have hor."
"You have had your own way
Oh your NE. Joan, but in this /
Iubll have milne, Anyway, your
mother now that aho knows my
sentiments. Will refuse 20 force her
self upon mo-
"Oh, you beast! I hate youl" and
Joan rushed out ~ the room through
ono door, Juat NJ Margaret ro-cn-
tered uf another.
TOmorrpw--Always nm OF"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
PARENTS HELD TO
BE RESPONSIBLE.
Main Factor in Problem
of Child Delinquency,
Judge Lindsey Holds

Three controlling factors enter
into the problem OF child welfare
and child delinquency Judge Bou
y. Lindsay of Duuvor. told tho
ltiwanis club NJ Hotel Tulsa Mon
day noon. udro Lindsay came 60
Tulsa as ono ~ tho lending numbcr7
on tho Community Ivcoum courrc.
speaking Monday night on why
kids-Jud oihDrH-llc.'
These three factors are the child.
it8 parents and tho community h0
explained t0 kiwnniaua. Each has
direct bearing ON tho Chlid4 wol-
fare. and not the least I'm Importance
a. the Ilrou'H Legislation i7 now
pending lu F.mo ftltos which iF
designed O. enforce tho dulles md
Responsibilities OF p1ronthool
Ns lnII ~ INC domestic relations
court iu Denver, Judge Lindsay has
handled thousands of raHos involving
family difueuitlos md Juvenile de-
ilugucu.y Ito believes the fault is
only partially with tho hoy or girl
that has violated laws. and that 10
bring about 70 thorough nnd lasting
change Tor tho better 10 is necessary
to find tho Cnusc FOR such dCllua
quoury and remove N.
Tho typhoid foycr patient IN n
city like this is only n result. ho ov-
planned I'm illustrating his opinion
concerning delinquency Tho patient
may ho treated and recover or no
may die. but. thoro may he hum
dreds OF other cRsos OF typhoid from
the Same cause. Perhaps this cause
~ an open cesspool In tho outskirts
~ tho city II lt ~. then Il is tho
duty OF public officials TO remove
that cause aud prevent n typhoid
epidemic.
THE same plan NJ action f. nocoa-
rnry I'm combating Juvenile dclin-
uuonuy" Judge Lindsay advised
we must get at tho cause and re-
move &c."
In line with these remarks the
speaker declared that tho world
Is coming TO fight own moro and
man less" In other words, he
stated, It has been learned by OK
periouce that ovil IL tho cause of
transgrcsslons and man the actor I'm
committing them. This. he HAid, Is
a hopeful Hlgu,
Judge Lindsay IL tho foremost
promoter OF the Juvenile court ays-
tcm Of the world and ~ ono Of tho
best authorities on Juvenile delin-
quency lie became judge or the
Juvenile court OF Denver In 1901.
His ideas and methods have been
copied the world over.
IL was announced at the Klwanls
club luncheon that S.li5 books have
been collected so far in tho clubs
drive TO augment tho Tulsa public
library.
Music was furnished Monday noon
by Leslie Miller. soloist, accom-
panied by c. ID. Wager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
CHAPTER CxxIL
Joan GUnfidCs lu IOrrpgtcri

]
Margaret desperately tried 60
Hiifle her inclination to laugh, not
.It J0nuH distress. but o. Malcolm o.
. oppression and what 10 conveyed to
Thor uuiDk mind.
surely tho boy ala not dislike hcr
quite The contrary. ns many lttlo
/ Incidents had shown beyond iuHt
This childish admiration for Joau'f
mother and his lJyo for IanuHh'a
cookies Dimly Margaret realized
|ho wIg holding this threat that pho
ehould not live with thom over
Joan for gomo purpose. Az she
I caught "a Elluco between Malcolm
land craig Forester. she instinct
lvoly knew what 30 was Malcolm
was irving tp help her To- hnppiucssi
Ile was making her loss Of homo
Ian iuuo with Joan. rather tho loss
~ o. home with them. 10 compel
Joan to withdraw her objections TO
o. uppfuflcr
Inb Margaret thought Jonn'a dls.
lko OF craig FORESTER was a. uor-
aonal thng she might have Inter-
forod. But Hho know So was not,
but that lu hor heart Joan rather
admired Forester 10 was only a8
her mothers BultOr that gho OBJ
iocted Co MIN. So controlling her
desire 10 laugh. Margaret turned
her attention 10 tho weeping Girl.
who had paid mo- slightest attention
10 Forrcator seemingly obllyious OF
hla presence.
Once moro Forester asked.
whats Il OH about7"
This timo Joan stopped eobblnr
long enough 20 fling at him:
what DO you think of man
who has Dlvays pretended 10 ho
fond OF Mumsie a1y.ng Fho shall not
1.-Two with ms if we =gct--mpr-
rlod7 That's whntahc slysi" Sho
pointed toward Malcolm, then roe
sumod her sobh.ug. moro quietly
than before.
II was fortunate FOR Forester
that Eho was not looking at him as
rhe finished her complaint Of Mall
colin. Tho expression on his face
was absolutely boatifIc. ~ was too
much for Margaret Holding her
handkerchief over her mouth. with
ono glance at Jo1ns bowed head,
she rushed from tho room.
Presently Joan raised her head
and remarked ncldly:
"Id liko n cup Of tea"
"Allow mot" Forester forcat1licd
Malcolm.
Thank you. Mr.. Forester" Her
glance at her fiance was vonomoug.
what you arc feeling so badly about
that iH N YOU care 10 toll mo.
don't quite understand. II"
~ don't wondcrl who would &?
Mr.. Frost has deliberately told mo
that II 1 marry him which or
course / shau't-- now that Mumsic
Canont live with uR-that ho doesn't
believe In parents living with their
children. or course / won't marry
him knowing his sentiments" hcr
lip tremblcd: "it would ho u wick
cd thing to do. All my life ! huyo
known that when ! married Mumslo
would live with mo. IL Is only nat
ural that she should. She's get
ting old, for all she looks 40 young
Joan aid not notice tho Rroan
that broke from Forroster's lips nt
her accusation. Margaret old, and
not yet 40l--"and aho has no one
else. But men arc so selfish. I'm
sure Mumsie would not hurt NAL
colin ono Bit" she finished with
! n sob.
81 don't understand you. Frost"
Craig FORESTER deliberately winkod
at the young man, "Ilow can you
ANYONE object to Mrs. Hayden
I should think You would take II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
WILL REPRESENT rIIILAruEAN
Miss Layman. President First Chris
Ilnn lln-a. GnCa 10 .InrksonNllIc.


Mlaa Josephine Layman, president
Of tho philnthen young wumen's
sunday school class OF the First
Christian church, will represent the
class at the twcnty-fourth annual
convention Of tho World Wide ia
-philnthcn union to be hold at
Jacksonville, Fla, April 2O-.3. the
selection having been made NJ n
brief business session Sunday morn
ing,
II was decided 10 devote to n
fund for convention expenses tho
proceeds OF a stage production Tues
day evening IN the now church So
cial han. Ticket sale viii be pushed
Monday and Tuesday and other
Philathca and Baraca classes OF tho
city viii be asked to patroul1e the
evening OF plays.
The philathod class Of Boston
Avenue church which plans to send
its secretary Miss jessie McLolaud.
ms delegate, and tho Baraci class OF
the same church which has named
its president, George Laulcr, az its
representative have postponed pie
social scheduled for Tuesday cve-
ming In order that their members
may be FREQ to attend the plays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Japan Expected 10 Take
Its ATmD From Siberia

TOXIC. April 3.-Thc diplomatic
advisory board VIII meet tomorrow
'ud h. is believed viii sanction the
decision of tho Japanese cabinet 20
withdraw Japau's army from ST.
hcr.a next month, with the excop-
ton of forces occupying Saghnlion.
Tho impnsso reached IN the Dnricu
conference. tho heavy expense oi
occupation ana the danger OF war
with tho Chita government are the
chief reasons for Fastening with
drawnl, according 10 tho press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
DIR. mn TO ADDRESS CHAMBER

What are the problems and perlls
OF reconstruction Tulsans will have
an opportunity to learn them when
pr. John Wesley I'm OF Washington,
-. c., speaks at tho Chamber Of
Commerce open meeting at Hotel
Tulsa Friday noon. Dr. Hin repre-
sents the federal government, re-
mcut.
Iio will speak Mt Vlnlta Tuesday,
| Muskogee Wednesday, Okmulgoe
Thursday, TULSA and Snnulpa Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

Just think Of g.. at sovcnty.flvo
years OF age 60 bee made wcll ard
strong again and gain twelve pounds
In weight. but this Is exactly what 1
did after taking Tanlac. Not only
that. 1 feel years younger" said Mrs.
Mary a. Spencer, East st.. llte-lUns
resident OF Natortown, n. Y.
For over n year I was In n terrl-
bly, rundown condition and was So
nervous ana restless that mnuy e
night I would hear the clock strike
every hour. I was able 10 eat very.
little and lost strength right along.
finally becoming 50 weak | could
hardly walk from one room TO tho
other.
"Ou account Of my ago | thought
my declining health was natural, but
Tanlac has proved that / was mis-
taken, | can do all my own house
work now. sleep all night long.
wake up in the morning feeling re-
frcshed and Just feel fine all the
day long, Tanlac can't he praised
too much"
Tanac IL sold by tho Quaker Drug
company and by leading druggists
everywhere --Advcrtiqcmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

Sunday and ArdmOre Monday.
Dr. HIll is considered by those
who have heard him one or tho most
interesting and eloquent speakers lu
America.
Problems ana perlls of Law En-
fOrDcmcnt' as presented by Or. Hill
lF q part ~ "a national law and order
campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
DlsIocnioa jaw Inv ynvn

LARAMIE, wyo.-Wm Richard. n
ranchor. INDUCED in such a wide
yawn upon awakening from n
sound sleep that he dislocnted both
OF hia jaws, necessltating n surgical
operation before he was able to
tnIk ngain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

Mus. MARY A. SPENCER, Of
A Wntcrtown, y. ". aged 7J,
who declares she gained fifteen
pounds on IanlaC and feels just
fine all the time. Was In badly
rundown condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Voters of
Tulsa
IINIIININITlNIIITIIIIIINIIITHIINIIIINNIIIIINIIIN


Why is it that the faces of the famous gam
bers and denizenS of Tulsa's underworld during
her 'pamy' days have made their appearance
on TuSaS streets and are laying their money
on Hadey to win the mayorality race?
Why is it that the republican nominees have
not explained the reason and the sense for the
expenditure of half million dollars more to run
the ordinary expenses of the present republican
administration than was ever found necessary
to spend by any other city administration in
Tulsa?
If the republican nominees do not stand for
overcharges to the taxpayers in sewer district
1885, Irving place and other districts-why don't
they repudiate these practices?
What changes from the conditions which have
obtained in Tulsa's municipal business for the
past two years have been definitely promised
by the republican ticket?
Have you asked Carl Pleasant whether he
will support Hadley or Newblock? If you
haven't done so already, ask him before you
vote:
The republican ticket is running on the rec
ord" of the present republican administration
for which they make mo apologies"
Don't be deceived and don't throw away the
opportunity to give Tulsa a real, businesske,
economical, honest administration vote the
straight Democratic ticket today for
H.F. NEWBLOCK
For Mayor
JC WHITESIDE
For Commissioner No.
J. NJ. CRUTCHFIELD
For Commissioner Mo-
HARRY w. KISKADDON
For Commissioner No. 3
A. j. RUDD
For Commissioner No. I
ROY GARRETT
For City Auditor
GEO E. REEVES
For Treasurer of the School Board
The Tulsa World on Monday Morning, April 3,
said:
JOHN HADLEY KNOWS HOW TO
SAY BOTH NO AND YES"-F4E
SHO DO-AND IN ANSWER TO ONE
QUESTION.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
League of Girls Clubs
Calls for World Peace
Urges All Nations 10 Make Wag-
ing of. War a Crime; Of
fcers Elected

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, June IT,
The National League OF Girls Clubs.
holding It's convention at Yassar Col
lege. elected new officers to-day, wound
no its business affairs for the year
and adopted a resolution commencing
an efforts toward permanent peace.
urging that all nations make the
waging Of war a crime.
Mrs. Bernard Poilak. o! New York,
president Of the league, presided. A
bracelet was presented 20 her by the
board OF directors, as she IS retiring
from Office.
The new officers, with the incoming
president "a yet not chosen. include:
Miss Marion Niles, Boston, iirst vice
president and acting president; Miss
Eleanor Allen. Massachusettsj Mrs.
Courtlandt d. Barnes, New York; Miss
Alice Howland. Rhode Island; Mrs.
Henry Ollesheimer, New York, and
Miss Virginia Potter. New York. vice
presidents; Miss Carol D. Grinnell,
Massachusetts,, secretary; Miss Ade-
laide Enrich. New York, treasurer.
New York girls chosen from the clubs
10 serve on the board OF directors were
Myra Hamburger and Mabel kraus, CT
Yonkers. Miss Jean Hamilton, cxecu-
tive secretary; Miss Agnes Hamilton,
Mrs. Bernard T. Pollak and Mrs. An
drew II. Kellogg are also New York
directors for the coming two years.