davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
DETROIT FIRM
GETS CONTRACT
FOR BIG TUBE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ientown, Pa. for high pressure res
ervoir north of the city. si5O,553.
Signatures This Week.
Official signing OF the contracts
will take place Thursday and Fri
day, the first meeting of attorneys
representing the water hoard and
the firms being scheduled for
Thursday morning. Then--the
great Spavinaw construction projec
will be on In earnest, with large
orders for materials omanating
from Tulsa at once aud with pick
and AK resounding within 10 days
ON the site for the location Of the
Mohawk reservoir three miles north
OF Tulsa and mile east.
That contracts were let which
win bring Spavinaw water to Tulsa
at cost Of approximately $500, 900
less than the engineers preliminary
estimate was a matter Of satisfaC.
tlon TO tho board. The board filed
u statement as to its reasons for re-
jccting the lowest bid on the larg.
est contracts. that Of Byrne Broth
ers OF Chicago, the reasons Piver
being that the bid was Irregular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
COACH ACHER SENDS
ATHLETES THROUGH
GRUELING WORKOUT
Southeastern has heaVy
Bunch to Turn Loose
Against Tulsans

,rbe Tulsa university yellow
t,.tstsr again weathered driving
practice session last night, with the
hack field trloe and ends on The re-
.,,,,a ends of some biting barks
-, ttsaa Coach Howard Acher. The
yorbes snapped out some spicy or
- duriug the two-hour grind,
.tt,h means that last Saturdays
',naiog against the Arkansas
NggIes by the yellow Jackets did
,,r, meet entirely with their ap-
rroveI Although the Aggie game
,,as won IA to IL the locals were
torred TO extend themselves 10 WIN,
\, ,J this was done in the last rev
minutes Of the play.
"Rcad the Law"
Arar the practice period Acher
.iias bis men about him and in the
,sernscniar OF the gridiron told them
al few things" In all II was just a
thrt.to.heart talk with his squad
a,J aftcr ne had finished every
,,,.,,her OF the yellow Jackets
,..1td nave gone out onto a stadium
uilsd with Hons had the mentor but
Gonsiderable bear" dope Is forth
c,r,inp from the southeastern lair
at puraut, but the local followers
aro taking little stock in any or the
rcports which are being received.
In the two games tho Southeast
orn college "Savages" have mixed IN
thev have won both by wide mar
Gins II is said that Roberts, the
husky half back sensation or the
"Savages." will be out OF the game
with q d!slocated shoulder caused
in the Henderson, Brown game.
"specdr Dlffle. the fleet end who
has startled the countryside AT
Henderson Brown by his ability 10
catch forward passes most any place,
vii also be out OF the lineup 1t Is
stated, with a sprained ankle.
Has Fast Bunch.
Regardless Il is a known fact, ac-
cordlng to scouts who have seen tho
southeastern squad at work. that
the "Sayages" have n great team,
The best in the history, one which Is
yery adapt to the forward pass
y game. Captain witt. the plunging
" full back, II is said, can hurl the
I. plgskln so yards as easily as he can
= toss Il over the forward line.
Southeastern Is bringing with It's
team. a special car OF students and
followers for the game Saturday.
II ls expected that one OF the largest
opening crowds will attend the
struggle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Country Boy Lance OF Gaines
Vile. Texas. will swap punches with
Bobby Corbett at Fairfax, Okla, on
the evening Of october 10 over the
10-round route. These boys are
welterweights, Pete Noble vs. X. o.
Brown will be the l0-round semi
final. Corbett gave Roy Conley a
good lacinE at Shreveport, La, on
last Labor day, and Lance is n good
tough boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

NJ phlnow. who ls personally Coz
operating with the forcetry depart
maut ln tho fire zone. Women ana
children have been removed from hli
lot the threatened area 20 places ut
safety and personal belongings are
brInr either taken out or are being
Im1do rcady for instant evacuation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Cotton Cloth Won't Decline.

ATLANTIC cry. N. !, oct A.
\ decline Of cotton cloth prices Is
. to be expected In the Immediate
future. in view OF wage conditions
and short supplies OF raw materials.
said prof Melvin n. Copeland Of
the Harvard university bureau OF
business research in an address TO.
dfv before the semlnnnual meeting
of the National Association Of Cot.
ton Manufactures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Cox Stm Seeing Things.

RICHMOND, Ind, oct. 4.--Evl-
dence of discomfort with the present
national administration are wide
spread" It was declared here to-
night by James NJ. Cox. Dayton,
Ohio, defeated two years ago for
the presidency on tho democratic
Ocratg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
STATE is A SEA OF SMOKE
Hundreds OF Forest fires IN Minnc-
sofa Menace to Towns,

DULUTH Minn. oct 4 North
crn Minncson's forest area thl-
morning continued yprl'ablc seu
ut sombcr CoIorcd smoke puiN-t.
dotted with fIrcs, some under ruu
troI some admittedly beyond cou'.o.
and the whole threatcniug further
widespread destruction at the e'IEN'
est prnvoc1rlOn W the elements
In ~ Louis county alone ihDr.
are t05 trc4 BURNING according go
latest rcpurls from Adit con Waite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
EIcct Rescryc OFFICERS, Icndnr.

WASHINGTON oct. 4.-Brig
Gen. Henry J. Rellioy OF New York
was unanimously reelected presi p
dent OF the newly organized Reserve
Officers association Of the United
states at the final session today of
the associations first convention.
Detroit, Mich, was selected for next
years convention, to be held during
the second week In Octoher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Sun Maid
Raisiins
Seeded-SeedleSs--Ciutters

Packed under mos, sani-
tary conditions in fresh, clean
cartons. Very highest quail
ity. Insist on Sun-Maid
Brand, the kind that you
know is good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

WHEELING. W. va, oct A.
Right Reverend Patrick James
DorahJo. bishop OF tho Roman
Catholic diocese of Wheeling, iied
here tonight after a lingering i'll
rYa#
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
NooNAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

Mr.. Art Smith was business caller
in Devils Lake Monday.
Mr.. George Hack, motored to De-
wills Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs.f Davis Smith and
children were shoppers in Devils Lake
Monday.
Misses Sophie Erickson was a
caller in Devils Lake Monday.
Mr.. Anderson was a caller in
Brocket Tuesday.
Mr.. James Stewards mother is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
this week.
Mrs. Klick returned to their home
on the farm Monday after visiting
for some time in Devils Lave.
Mr.. Frank Lusky was caller in
Southam Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparks and
children were callers in Devils Lake
Wednesday.
Mr.. George Stewart was a caller in
Southam Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Anderson was business
caller in Southam Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henly and family
were visitors at the Nels Anderson
home Wednesday.
Mr.. Arthur Valandrie of Southam
was visitor at the Harry Sparks
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. Art Smith was business caller
in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Walters were out
at their farm Wednesday.
Mrs. James Stewart was visitor
at the George Stewards Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Shalte and
children were visitors and shoppers
in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Miss Ester Anderson who is train
ing in the Mercy hospital motored out
from Devils Lake Thursday morning
to spend day with her parents.
Miss Mary Killalea was visitor
nj Devils Lake this week.
Mr.. Ole Strand was caller in De-
wills Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. James Stewart was visitor
at the Nels Anderson home Thurs.
day.
The Ladies Aid was held a tthe
Nels Anderson home Thursday after.
noon. Among those who attended
the Ladies Aid were: Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Anderson and Mrs. Art Hen.
ly and children. Mrs. Harry Sparks
and Mrs. George Stewart and children
and Mrs. Dan Tweenten and daughter
Mr.. Alb Hoppe was a caller in De.
wills Lake Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
C A T o N E W S
(From Staff Correspondent.)


Stanley Erickson visited R. P.
Stewards Sundayevening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bauers and son Ronald
and Ellie and Delma Probst were sup
per guests at home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ruysbroek Sunday.
Steve Tulgan and julius Keller were
shoppers in Edmore Monday.
Toney Ruysbroek visited at R. P.
Stewarts Sunday.
Eva Wander Heiden spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Frank
Schleberg. -. A-------.
Anna Keller visited at R. P. Stew
arts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frark Sheldron visit
ed at Minor Lawyers Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright and
children were visitors at R. P. Stew
arts Friday.
Mr., Wander Heiden was a business
caller in Devils Lake Monday.
Margaret Bruce from Noonan spent
the week with Gwendolun Erickson.
Mr.. R. P. Stewart took his hired
man to Devils Lake Monday.
Art Collons has been working Al
Wander Heiden the .,sst week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henly and Mr..
and MFRS. Charlie Sholte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cravston, all motored to Brocket
attended the dance Friday night.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson was a bust
ness caller in Brocket Saturday.
Frank Lusky motored Ito Devils
Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sholte were
visitors at the Nels Anderson home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cranston were
visitors at the Nels Anderson home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olarie and
children were visitors at the ]. NJ.
Killalea home Sunday.
Mr.. John Eisele and the Kedwick
boyhs were visitors at the Schwan
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cravshon
were among those who attended the
dance at Southam Friday evening.
There was quite a number attend
ed the ball game Sunday at Southam.
Mr.. Frank Daily was a caller in
Devils Lake one day last week.
Mr.. Art Smith motored to Devils
Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Morris Powers was a business
caller in Southam Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
children were visitors at the Alb Hop
pc home Sunday.
Mrs. Art Henly was visitor at the
Alb Hoppe home Monday.
Mr.. Alb Hoppe was business cal
Ter in Devils Lake Monday. Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
R A NJ S E Y
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Clause Moen ard Chester Moen went
to Devils Lake Thursday to take in
the circus.
Miss Gerda Fosoe of Baker, has
been a guest at the home fo her
sister, Mrs. Alfred Moen for the past
week.
Guyfred Timboe, went to Devils
Lake Friday evening. Guyfred plays
in the Boy Scout Band.
Miss Selma Moen was a visitor
and shopper in Devils Lake Friday.
Mr., Clause Moen was business
visitor in Devils Lake Friday morning.
Miss Brye, our Parochial teacher is
q guest at the Tom K. Moen home this
week.
Let the voter take the future citizen
ship and health of our school children
under serious consideration and vote
for Miss Mary E. Norton, at the
primarie. Miss Norton ability as an
educator and her wide experience in
school management and civic affairs
more than prove her worthy Of our
support. Let US give our children and
teachers the benefit Of Miss Norton's
superior supervision for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. Anderson of Brinsmade is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tom O.
Moen, the week end.
Mrs. Anderson visited Mrs. Ole Es-
pestol Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rhyme is guest at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Carl Volden.~
The aeroplane is in evidence in the
Ramsey vicinity every day of late
We all thing the air grid has home
touch and that William Sjorberg is
one Of the occupants. M. Sjorberg
took several lessons last fall and will
complete his course this year.
All the young people are very
much interested in the American
Legion meet ard every one is attend
ing.
MI. William sjorberg recently re-
turned from a visit and business trip
to Minneapolis.
Rev Raftsol conducted service here
Sunday. Rev, Rafstol was dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sivert Bromseth before going to Har
low to conduct evening services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Brye of Mime
waukan were Sunday guests at the
Paul Foss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rrye are the parent:
of our parochial teacher.
A possible candidate for State:
Attorney from this countw has beer
pronounced. He is resident of Ed
more and if he could be prevailed upo1
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
SOUTHAM
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff CorreSpondent.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Hockenson
and family autoed to Devils Lake,
Monday.
Miss Lydia Kunkel spent the week
end visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Kunkel of Nixon township.
Herman Wobbe was business cal
Ter in Devils Lake Monday.
Clay Phifer of Nixon township was
caller in town, Saturday evening.
MikeKavanaugh of Devils Lake was
looking after his farm ,ntrests in this
vicinity Monday.
Mr.. Anton Rutten and sons Joe and
Dave autoed to Devils Lake Monday.
Mrs. Anton Rutten and Flor
ence and Dave Rutten, visited at Her.
man Wobbes Monday.
Miss Laura Rubbleke is staying at
John Kalnoskis, during Mrs. Ka(-
noskis absence at St. Paul.
Jim King of Rohrviile was bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Searles were
visitors and shoppers in Devils Lake
Tuesday.
Art Vilandre was a business caller
in Crary Tuesday.
Edgar Anderson of Crary was a
caller at Herman Wobbe's Tuesday.
Bill Stewart and family autoed to
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Max Krugar and fam
ily, were callers in this vicinity Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. John Kuntz, who have
been visiting relatives at Orrin, N.
D., the past week, returned to their
home here Wednesday.
John and Edward Ginthler were cal
lers at j. L. Rubbleke's Wednesday
evening.
The Misses Jennie and Alive Lennon
returned home from Devils Lake
Thursday.
John Anderson went to Devils Lake
in "side door plllman," Wednesday
to attend the circus.
Joe Rutten, Harvey Kunkel, Bobby
Burt and Elmer Wickum attended the
dance at Devils Lake Wednesday even
ing.
Fred Wolf, Pete Tiegen and Allen
Ho55es autoed to Devils Lake Sat-
urday. - ~ =
Miss Mae Phalmer of Grafton is the
guest of Miss Gladys Wobbe for few
days.
George Schuler, Elmer Wickum,
Harvey Kunkel, Bobby Burt, Herman
Wickium, John Ginthler, Joe Rutten
Teddy Poissant and the Misses Mae
Phalen, Anna Ginthler, Gldays Wob-
be, Esther Kunkel and Eva Pcissant
attended the Legion dance at Brocket
Friday evening.
Fred Wolf and Allen Hibbs were
callers at Harry Ridleys Friday
George Mari was business calle,
in Crary Saturday afternoon.
F. A. Ginthler was caller in Crar!
Saturday afternoon.
A number of boys front here at
tended the dance at the Oliver farm:
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ginthler and
family visited at August Wolf, Sun.
day afternoon. Cor. E.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

Mr.. Schledorn and son Theodore ard
deughter Dina wh, came :re m Neither
land arrived in Edmore Monday. MI.
Schledorn and Theodore will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schledorn. Dina will make her home
with her sistar Mrs. Mirror Lawyer.
Mr.. Schledorn says they were fortl,-
nate in having fair weather during
their trip on the ocean.
Mr.. Ed. Erickson and children visit
ed at R. P. Stewards Sunday.
Toney Ruysbroex wa, {. caller at r.
p. Stewards Mondn".
Mr.. ]. Keller called in Garske Nor
day.
Mr.. Welty was caller at Wander
Teidens MONDAY.
R. P. Stewards hired man returned
Thursday after sperG;ing few days
in Devils Lake.
Quite number from Cato attended
the free clinic held in Edmore the
past week. Gladys Hasset, Gwend.
olyn and Stanle7 E:'eksnn and E.!na
Thorson had the : tcnsils removed,
Mrs. Wander Heit!cn visited at +.
F. Stewards Friday.
Lawrence and Anna Keller and Eve
Stewart visited with the Wander Held
en- children Friday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the dance
given at T. O'Brien's Saturday even
ing.
Amonk those who called in Edmore
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schledron, Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
Heiden and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erick-
son and children.
Mike Wells was caller at R. P.
! Stewards Tuesday.
Ed. Erickson visited at ], Hansens
Tuesday.
Bill Stewart called at R. P. Stewart
Tuesday.
Among those from Cato who called
Edmore Tuesday were, Frank Schle-
dorm, John Hansen and Mr.. Wander
Heiden.
Miss Anna Kalhagen was visitor
at R. P. Stewarts Tuesday evening.
A. J. Miller was business caller
in Edmore Friday afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. j. Hansen Wednesday after.
noon. A large crowd attended.
Frank and Theodore Schledorm were
'! business callers in Devils Lake We'd
nesday.
The Cato base ball team had ball
practice Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Kalhagen has completed
her thmird year of teaching in Cato
school No. 2, Friday.
A large number from Cato attend
ed the picnic given at the Dave Smith
farm Sunday, June 18. There was to
be ball game between the Cato and
Edmore ball teams but naccount of
the rain the game was dismissed.
The Lutheran religion school which
is being held in Cato school No. 2,
commenced Monday June 10.
| vi set1taiAsS E;f;s; q>ty:ee, a wi. M
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

to be candidate we could all rest as
sured our laws would be adhered to
without fear or favor. We suggest
that his name will appear on the bal
lot.
Vote for T. W. Morissey for
States Attorney. Cor. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

body would say.at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

Bear in mind that the committee is quite new
and has barely started to commit.
Mine host Of the oldtme inn knew how to
do It; Song and story has i,1aged for US the
Jolly old boa;face standing in his widc-Aung
portals and smiling expansively as The stage
coach rolled Up. How cheerily he would greet
each cues, and lead him b. the most direct
route TO the wairscoated taproom, there to
ouaff Harors Of sack and recount such rare
yarns ard lays as Longfellow has immortal
.zod in A- Tales Of Wayside Inn
Perhaps ,he makeup OF yorc would prove
effective. a7i We soon may SEQ the manager
cvcn .hc proprietor, Of one Of the ia hos
iclriog represented in the committee out under
,se glass canopy ready to beg arriving guests
10 take ,hc'r ease in his inn. as Mr.. Lever'ng
has 20 graphically indicated in the illustration.
The fed marshal Of he door. Of course
woa.d be .hoocd sway behind a column so no
body would sly at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Of Course, Lowered Rates
Might Be Of Help

And, by gracious. Here's bunch that no.
body seems to have thought Of; There's the
lowering OF rates!
lts the darnest thing about strangers ana
the public generally. They just won't COM
plain. Rather than say anything they worry
along somehow. And yet, they are that sen'i-
bic Of limitations Of welcome they'd be bound
TO respond il there was some downward re-
vision Of those figures on the menu and in the
cashiers office that aggregate So
BY such means as that by bureaus OF eopi-
Gus information, by guides with kindly eounf
sci. New York would rid itself Of the stigma
OF being known as the loneliest city In tho
word. where strangers starye for companions
shin and entertainment in the midst Of plenty
You couldn't tell where il would end, every
body would get feeling so welcome The day
might come when we would have 10 send over
20 Ellis Island for some Of the immigration
officials and get them into action. And forth
by radio. wire and mail would go the bulletin (:
This months quota Of Strangers, :
Welcome from Idaho, ArfsoHd,
Ju0o-SloviG and New Jersey Is
exhausted. HowcDer, Weleome
other str0ngersl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Some Think 1t Restful
Not to Knotu Anybody

There are some who are Of the opinion tna'
those arc tho best tactics to take a great
deal Of New York's charm, they say, lies IN the
fact that person may come here and be IN
dor the necessity Of knowing nobody. He can
shed the hometown obligations. Even his per
sonal feelings and reactions on the weather
may be his own business.
But it's planned thu; things be d''ieren'
now. with the Welcome, Stranger, committee
in action. OF It and for it arc hotels, railroads
chambers Of commerce, merchants, libraries
museums. boards Of health, police, VIII hays
and Mayor Hylan. If there are any who dare
stand forth in The face of that imposing array
thew are the Aat-dwellng families with one
extra room and many Out-of-town relatives
and even they will likely fall in line II inc
word stranger" is strictly construed.
This committee is going to welcome stran-
oers and eight it out on those lines if it takes
oil summer Just how? Well, lots Of ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
sr and in the guise of the 0Id-tinne innkeeper

soncr that New York's milk supply IS the
safest in the world
It's unfortunate the committee can't run
such a jolly catch phrase en- its letterhead TO
strangers as, Eat, drink and he welcome
for it would be a catch phrase in very sooth.
Stranger canno. legally be invited to drink
in the generally accepted sense Of the beyer-
age. The published attitude Of the hotel as
ISOLATION on prohibition asks only equal en-
forcemcnt. And. whether you take that as a
request or a promise, it is nothing to be gayly
anticpat!ve about
Unlike the horse Of the proyerb, you can
lead 4 stranger TO water in hotel and inauce
hir, 10 drink it because there's nothing else.
But. all the grief when they tie the oil nose
b,r On the stranger in the hotel restaurant
He regards the menu soberiy and sadly. and,
like the Chinese, he reads it from right to left.
He's not interested in the gastronomy or the
Fronch Of il. but in the mathematics. Where
on.e he would exuberantly order the breast o.
n partridge he's now satisfied with the egg oil
q hen. From the point Of view Of receipts
two checks must spring up where one spfans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Let the Police SsrUc
Summons of Welcome

But there must be some way to gree. the
millions who blow in annually. Let Us turn
from the past 10 Minneapolis, II that is not TOO
severe n wrench. 1t is said it is tho custom
in those parts that when policeman sights a
motor car with license tag Of another state
he hal;s !. and hands the driver a long en-
velorc. The terrified driver thinks he has
received summons, but reads within words
% The effect: Report to the Automobile Club.
Mr. so-and-so has been assisLcd TO entertain
YOU" There is the germ OF thought Blu;
perhaTs we nigh, better phrase it: Report to
the 'Follies' Miss so-and-So has been as
signed 70 entertain you. Welcome, Stranger"
Il is the sense OF the committee that q sort
Of preparatory barrage be laid down Tor the
welcome. Even while back in the home town
strangers must be made 20 realize that New
York. when called cold and inhospitabe' not 70
say unsafe, is slandered.
For instance. there are ell those alarm 2
stories that appear in the hometown paper
,,ndcr a New York date line, such as the yarn
that bobbod Up IN oklahoma under the head
"Mueh Hooch Sold in New York Hotels Inc
hotels might come right hack ard furnish that
naper with counter story under the mead
"No Hooch Sold in New York Hotels II FLOWS
- Restaurant This should properly be fol-
lowed by q manifesto by the health eommi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
The fnnkcepers of Old
Kncw the Tricks

y is 10 be feared that the 5rimmins fagons
Of sack arc out ct The question. That's
good deal of the trouble. As for the yarns
and lays OF Old. the host might no sooner open
the door of the .axcab than he would seize the
traveller by the bu.ionhole and begin breath
lersly: Two Irishnen were walking down the
erect. Pat says to Mike etc, etc.
And the traveller, just to keep up MS part
might reply. Here's good one fellah in tn