davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
NEW VIOLIN CLUB MEETS
AT HUNING CASTLE.

The second meeting of the Valck
Junior club was held yesterday
afternoon in the parlors of Huning
Castle and another delightful pro-
gram rendered. Reports of COM
mittees were made during the pre-
liminary business session, demon
strating that all departments have
been busy.
An unique contest in violin play
ing was a feature Of the program,
the ablest musician being decided
by popular vote, Miss Bertha Peet,
supervisor OF music of the city
schools, gave an inspiring talk to
the club on Learning to Listen.
and Listening to Learn"
The company adjourned to the
ball room and heard the following
program:
"Humoresque" .......... Dvorak
Marion Hammond.
Simple Aveu" ......... Thome
sidney Marcus.
crimson Bushes" ....... Lester
Nellie Draper.
"Berceuse" ...... Joclyn GODDARD
Miss Lynch.
Fourth Aire Varie". .Dasccla
Howard Wegs.
"Sheperdess Dream" ..Labitsky
Georgia Jones.
Theme and Variations. Paccini
Niles Strumquist.
"Pizzicato," OPP. 80. .Weigel
jeanette Katz.
"Madrigap Drdla
Bunella Mandell.
Hungarian Dance. E. Brahms
Jane Huning.
Address, Learn to Listen, ana
Listening to Learn" Miss Peet.
ARTICLE from the Etude." read
by Celina Chauvin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

c. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ray
nolds. Dean and Mrs. L. B. Mitch
ell will Chaperone the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Mrs. Howard r. Raper left yes
terday afternoon for indianapolis
to join her husband for the sum-
mer. They will return here in the
fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
ALL DOUBT REMOVED.

Tho actlop of the oklahoma county ropub-
lc,p convention. In jndorslne John Fields for
oovor,or. is su,nclo,, IN repove nil Doubt con.
co,,t,, bis ovort,,,i c,,didocv svon 4, tbero
r,,. M otbcr oyiJcpco Fortunately tnore ,s
o,hc. o,,,c,c. Lob, rlotd. "a, ~ au ,p,o,ts
ana ,,,-,oso, n candidate r,,y. ,,,t &, ,s truc
md, ,,s,,cr of cbo,co mr. boc,uso no van,s ~
,,,to tho ,,,c bu, bseoyso no cannot stand
,e,l,s, u,, c,,r.g groy,la, lido ~ poprl,r so,,i.
man, which mako, inpor,tlye demand o, hin,
,o r,rt,r,, ,,o ,,ryIcc roo,ir,d
o,ncr coup,,s ,bourt NOT bcsroto IN pi,co
,b,,,s,fy,, Lc.IIc oki,bor,, couptv q, tbls
ro.,c,,. Many other cop,tio, have atr.,sv
d.,, On s,,,o ~ t,,r cyo, ,olptl,y tho v,v
fl, ot1,bop,, ,ofpiv Tho id,o that an ipdorso-
mon, ~, rI,,5s v1I vc,t,,, tho c,,dld,cv nj,
ANS, oI,,r man I'm tho oyout Elclds finally ro.
r,.,s o., run. ia mo orpu,port NJ nh. In tho first
ri,ce FI.,ls will no, rcfusc ,o ,un vhon tho
,,u boc,,ro, l,,p,r,tlvo Tint is n fac, that
admits mo- oucsiIop In ,be second pl,co. the
.,,tir,c,t for rI,lds f.. ,yort,briu,fog &, ovorv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
We Are Just What We Want TO Be
by NORA COLE SKINNER

powers to accomplish his desire. Hc
develops all his faculties and ablli-
ties TO the highest point.
There are many men and women
OF both the past and present who
have risen from the very depths tC
the heights OF success and power
benefiting their country as well as
themselves, as valuable a service as
developing virgin land, for thai
which was waste Is made to produce
Talking before an audience only
last night n man stated that he did
not believe In handicaps. He be
lieved every man. every woman, wa
Just what she wanted TO be. He said
that he had stressed the fact TO hii
sons, and told them time and agar
that in case he died, they must con
tinue their education, and they mus
do II alone; they must work theil
way through college-and become
what they wanted 70 be,
To accomplish our ambition then
must be effort, even drudgery. Rom,
was not built in a day, and neither
will we reach our goal by tomorrow
But II the desire be strong, the will
TO work be paramount, and the
methods square. no heights are toe
high, no ambition absurd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
As. TO nApTIHING noes.

A certain Presbyterian church I'm the north Is
having trouble enough. Tho regular pastor OF
tho church permitted himself TO administer tho
holy service Of baptism to a dog. Later no also
permitted himself TO formally bless some dough-
nuts As q consequence his flocl, voted to em-
ploy another pastor and Easter morning
both showed up in tho pulpit
We don't know how tho affair camo out Nor
do we care AZ to tho dog incident, We assume
that thcro s something to he said on both sides
OF the question, but regarding the doughnuts
VIC have some rather fixed ideas. The ability
10 make this delicious edible In a way that jus
titles It's consumption la so rare that she who
possess that ability ought 20 be blessed Had
the pioua domino conferred his blessing on the
author OF the doughnuts instead OF on tho
doughnuts themselves, we could not find II In
our hearts 10 ccnsuro him.
But doubtless the whole controversy turns on
a theological point concerning which =, 80 nee
essarlly ignorant. stu, we have known some
DOGS so much more trustworthy and faithful
than n lot OF folks We have likewise known that
We can almost follow the good mans reasoning
oven in that case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Morn Cole skinnC

Morn Cole skinner sea of life.
To get anywhere one must have
a destination. And n great deal de-
pends upon what the destination is
The goal must be square in front
before we can declare the ambition
laudable.
Gf TO reach that goal, accomplish
that purpose, one IL required to
wade through slaughter 10 a
throne" then il is the wrong kind
OF ambition. Such an ambition
Brutus believed was Caesars, SO he
entered the conspiracy to murder
him.
There have been numerous ex-
amplcs In history where one mans
ambition involved his own country
ns well as caused destruction OF
others. We have Just suffered from
the kaiser's ambition, which re-
suited In world war causing death
and destruction on all sides. But
on the other hand many countries
have been freed from oppression
and wrongs have been rightcd, be-
cause men had ambitions OF the
best.
We all have our hopes and ex-
pectatiOns. Some or us, alas, strive
| for bubbles with a whole souls
taskinE;" the pity OF It is that all
| hope and all prayer for ourselves
does not also include the betternent
/ Of man.
The great improvements In science
| have bccn contributed by people
with ambition. Edison gave us the
| phonogruph, our electric lights. and
| countless other benefits, and he Il
still ambitious to DO more. Nobody
| knows just what or how many are
| the schemes working in his head
| They are being tested and advanced
| in his laboratories day and night
/ and the curious world awaits the
| revelation, the consummation OF
| that which will give comfort and
] happiness TO all.
We should not have n selfish ain
in life, our desires should be service
TO others as well as ourselves. II
working for our goal we should be
careful not TO make another's goa
! impossible or harder 10 reach. Tt
build ourselves up by tearing Others
down is not the way 10 success.
| When n great purpose actuates 9
mans life he strives with all hi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
The HOrOscOne
Saturday, AprlI %. to2o
me siare incline but 10 not conp.i /.
opt 1879. BY Mcclure Newspa Der svpa

This Is not an important d,v l.
planetary direction, accordI,,y IN
aatrology. Uranus is in stre,,,g
maletlc aspect. sY
During this sway II Is wise 10 mn,
, sue beaten paths and TO cogssrp.
all ones energies
Uranus is in place supposed IA
affect the subconsCious mind. r,V
/ ing for depression and unrest
Nervous disorders are HkeIv ..
multiply alarmingly at this Il,,o
when tho increased use Of narcot'S,
Will cause grave concern.
Agitation concerning the ~,
mcnt Of prisoners in the i1.iso,
many cities will be carried on pS
der organized programs. the seer.
prophecy.
New Interest in gardening i4 f,ro.
cast and there is held 10 be AN a.ro.
cially favorable guidance fur .il
| who TIL the soil.
Pageants and festivals will cali,
| In favor during the CUmiuE sum
mer as never before ani ali form.
OF community activities are subject
/ to great impetus.
For this days business 70 VIII bs
| wise to be over cautious. since
Uranus is In place that eneour.
/ ages false representations.
10 Is not a favorable rule undsr
which TO make new acquaintance
Of opposite sex. since deceit flour.
ishes during this posting OF the
stars.
School children should benefit In
! tho next few weeks when the plare-
/ tary government will be most favor.
able for them.
The young will find that th.v
have many defenders who resent
| criticism OF the changing customs
and manners OF the times, but there
will be many surprising revelations
regarding the new standards OF con.
duct accepted by the rising genera
/ ion.
Astrologers call attention 10 the
/ fact that the fourth day OF a new
moon indicates the weather for
many days. II the horns are clear
and well defined. pleasant days may
| be expected. but II dull and more
| clearly marked storms may follow.
! Persons whose birthdate II f. may
| have a strenuous year. They should
not make any changes in business or
| professional connections.
Children born on this day may bs
| erratlc and wayward. but they have
| the forecast OF quiet careers al
| though they will be often inclined
TO change locations and vocatonS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Woman Held by POliQ
For Fight With old Meh

FORT WORTH. Texas, April 2l.
A woman. As years Of age, IS held
here by police today following a
fight late yesterday in which "a man
~ years old was probably fatally
hurt and one, So years old arrested.
Tho latter Is charged with assault
TO murder. The first version OF the
fight given the police was that the
trouble between the aged men was
over woman. The injured man
is j. c. Cole. lie is not expected 20
live. His alleged assailant Is J. 7,
Childers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Tic Atnmnn Cnssncl.

Tho air will be cleaner and swccter whom
General Somenoff, late OF Siberia, shakes the
dust OF America tIom his cossack boots Whole
sllo murder, namcless atrocities and plain loot
ing seem 20 have been tho specialties OF his
army, supposedly operating against tho soviet
forces.
After tho revelations made by American army
officers before senate committee there seems
nothing LEFT 10 do but take this coSack ataman
by the collar and see him aboard a steamer
bound for the orient whore he belongs. There
Is no welcome In this country for a "master
bandit and butcher" who has put 10 death 10 %
600 people, no matter what tho nominal
"cause" that put him In the tleld,--PhIladel-
phia Public Ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Barometer of Public Opinion
Idncntlnp the Crovn.Ups

We have heard OF the education OF parents"
ana the phrase sounds ironio and at the same
mcnt has begun In both England ana america
for the education Of the grawn-up.
Before the outbreak OF the great war the idea
of educating adults was taken up by the Work.
crs Educational association In England. Bryn
Mawr college, one OF the most exclusive iusti-
tutions I'm tho United states, admitted female
factory workers last summer, from June until
August, for conrse In intellectual training.
Tho expense OF the course for each student was
to be betrayed out OF voluntary subscription
The students who availed themselves OF this
opportunity came from 45 kinds OF factories,
and 1t IL said that the result was satisfactory.
There VIII be another summer session for
women workers In Bryn Mawr this year. The
course Of study prepared by Bryn Mawr was
submitted to tho English Workers Education
association, which sur gested that in addition 20
English history, literature, geography, cvIcs
hygiene and economies. music ana art should
bo included In the course. one inevitable re-
suit OF this movement Will be the gradual abOli-
tion OF class distinctions,
II was in Denmark that the idea OF adult
education started, nearly 60 years ago. When
PRUSSIA had cruelty crushed Denmark in an
unequal war Bishop Gundtvig n great Danish
educator, brought into existence folk schools" "
In which all persons, irrespective OF age or So
Cial position, might cultivate their minds. In
those Danish schools special attention is paid
to tho development OF personality. The GER
mans have during tho past three years been
carrying on adult education with Teutonlc in
tensity that may defeat It's own aim The pro-
verb that you cannot make a silk purse out OF
n sows ear may apply TO the German effort 70
oyereducate the masses. The German adult
r'Ooolh uuutlltht 10 lttcn tNtIglulNk lnuf
the Tcuton OF today-the postwar Teuton-at-
tcmpts the impossible. The efforts OF IunaCh-
arsky In soviet Russia to educate all Russians
including the very old, may do some good, al
though the soviet pcrversions OF history, lit
eroture, economies and even physical science
must have done an enormous amount of mis-
chief
Absolute nteracy Is less dangerous to so,
clcty than semieducation. The man woman
that has learned "A lot OF things which, an
American humorlst says, "ant 10" H. indeed
In a "parlOus state" II adults are to be cdu.
Gated at all they should be rightly educated
Rochester Post Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
lust Folks
4 GOOD OLD WORLD.


U's a fiuo old world when the sun is high,
A fine old world with a summer sky,
MS good old world whom tho roses bloom
Ana tho hrCCzc is sweet with faint perfume,
with health I'm the house ana Joy outside,
We all forget that we've ever cried,
But lot Il rain on our picnic day
And our mouths droop down In a dismal way,
Let trouble como for a little while
Aud we lose our pluck and we lose our smile;
We are blind 10 beauty ana deaf 10 song,
And We sit ana sigh that the worlds all
wrong.
rs a nno old world when our hearts are
Nght
It's a good old world whom our days are
bright.
But we're quick to frown when tho skies are
gray
Ana we've little faith Tor the darkened way;
We are all too weak whom We should be
strong,
Ana we sit and sigh that the worlds all
wrong
There's never door that care goes by,
There's never a heart but must sometime
sigh,
The rain must fall and the winds must blow
Ana pleasure fade at the touch OF woe;
Ana In spite OF the way that our hopes are
swirled,
We must keep our faith In this good old
world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Big Barn Is Destroyed.

opeclal 10 ne NoFlus
WEIGH. April 21.-while Ben
Garde slept his neighbors came and
began moving things out OF his big
barn on his farm west OF this city,
on which he sustained a loss OF
about $500. II is not known how
the fire started. One insurance
policy had expired a week before
the fire but another covered a part
OF the loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Dies on the Rio Grande.

Special TO The World.
CUSHING. April 21.-Word has
been received bere by relatives OF
the death of Leonard r. Tuttle. for
merly secretary OF the Retail Mer-
chants association and first post
commander OF the American Legion
post OF this city. at I'll Paso, Texas,
where he has been for his health
for over year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Mrs. wammack Not to Run.

Special TO Tho World.
VINITA, April 21.-Mrs. Harry
Wammack, who has made an excel
lent record as county superintendent
for the past four years. has an
nounced that she will not be a can.
.didate for reelection. and Miss Le-
nora i. Mart OF Big Cabin is an
nouncing her candidacy for the
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
onick Jnmn Saves His Life.

Special TO Tho World.
CUSHING. April 21.-C. II. Tarr,
yard foreman at the Sinclair refin-
cry here, received "A badly mangled
foot when an S00-pound piece OF
machinery slipped from n car which
was being unloaded and struck that
member. Only the fact that Tarr
jumped saved him from being
crushed TO death, bystanders state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Provide for Big Berry Yield.

0NftIHT 70 nc " OTTus
WEIGH, April 21.-The Craig
County Berry association OF Coal
Hill. southwest OF this place. has
placed an order for a large ship
ment OF crates and boxes In antici-
patton OF a big yield OF berries and
fruit this season. This is the first
year that this district has been 80
Mell organized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Now comes tho report that Europe needs
moro soasions the Genoa conference was not
cn"ush 10 establish stable conditions. Our own
impression Is that Europe has had too many
sessions and not enough application OF the good
old-fashloned doctrine OF work. salvation Of
every kind is an individual problem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Sir Ross Smith.


The way OF an airplane in the air Is as the
way OF "a serpent upon q rock. The eXplana-
uous Of aerOuRutic accidents seldom explain,
All the factors We know leave some factor un-
known, In spite of the development OF eff
cheney In aviation, In spite OF the long expert
enco OF the aviator In spite of many brilliant
successes, ~ seems that, soon or late, the great
est of the cmulators OF Icarus meet with Icarus
fate.
Capt. Sir John Alcock who flew across the
Atlantic from Newfoundland TO Ireland. was
killed while flying at moderate height in
France. Harry iawker. who so miraculously
escaped death In his hazardous Jump" across
the same ocean, fell 20 his destruction In a
trial flight on an English field. Thursday Sir
Ross Smith, who but u short time since made
a brilliantly successful flight Of 1880 miles
from England to Australia, crashed to earth
while testing the alrpane IN which lac and his
brother planned to "cirCle the globe"
Thus II has been with many "cOnquerors OF
the air" Their untoward fate simply demon
strutcs that we have not yet conquered, But
the death of heroes has never yet held up
human progress. II serves us as reminder
NJ our human deticcuclcs,-Baltimore Evening
sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

It Is sad that Senator Lodge fnccs the great
cst fight OF his career. Several millionaire can
dldates are seeking to wrest tho toga from the
aged Massachusetts senator's shoulders. Some
way or other we have ceased TO worry about
Lodge His ability 10 take care OF himself in
fights such as this has become sort Of an estab-
llshcd legend In our family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
TOuChStOneS of Success
from 'Touchstones NJ suco,ss" Copyright By
Vir Publishing Company.
HAVING A SPECIAL TALENT FOR ONES
WORK.
BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW,
London, England.


My success IN lfe. In the vulgar sense, has
no lesson for any boy. II 10 duo To tho accident
ot my being born with q special talent for writ
ing plays, and 10 certain legal Institutions
which enable mo 10 appropriate percentage
~ tho money that other people earn by per-
forming them.
This has enabled mo to succeed without tho
selfish ambition ana devotion 20 mouoy-malting
which, In our social conditions, arc Indispensable
10 success In climbing on the shoulders OF ones
fclow-clt2cns without being better men than
thpV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

From Illinois comes the report that Gov
ornor Small la losing his hold ON the rcpub-
lican party That is highly gratifying. II Is
only when a party defends a bad officer that
tho bad officers policy becomes tho party
policy. Any party Is liable to make a bad seloc-
tion, especially under tho primary plan OF
nominating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Band PLAYS for PawhuslSa Fctc.

Special to The world.
NOWATA, April 21.--The Nowata
boys band will furnish the music
for the Pawhuska Rotary clubs
boys welfare day TO be held in that
city on May s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

The favorite daughter OF Count
Leo Tolstoy is the leader of a move1
ment to save the well known writer's
home by making the estate a popular
university, where the lovers OF Toll
stoy's creed may study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Wherever prosperity's parked II
must be covered with sticders. We
don't know who fixes tn price on
wheat an hogs, but we would like e
meet tn Teller personally who fixed
tn rate tn farmer charges fsr uull-
in car out o. tn mud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Ambition IA the
desire 20 accom-
plish something,
TO be somebody.
A person without
ambition is like
n ship without a
rudder, he drifts
from here "a
there, from this
thing to that, and
finally becomes q
a d. -. a ~ 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Oklahoma Outbursts
By OTIS tDHTON.


The next thing coming ls "boyF week" This
is partly 90 uffact the girls night out
Anyhow Okmu,gee can point 10 tho fact that
she has had somo previous experience with the
confidence game.
Tho rrl on South Main says ono reason she
has never married Is because she has noticed
that 10 fcw husbands are homc-runnors.
Tho trouble the delegates are having At Genoa
reminds us that 10 was az Genoa where Chrlsto-
phcr CDiumbus had such time overcoming
difficulties.
Fatty Arburklo managed 20 got by a CALI
fornln jury. and no. was anticipating similar
success with the public but ho forgot all about
WIN Hays, tho monitor Of the movies.
Probably having noticed how easily Mr..
Dennis and uthorB ala &c. Muskogoo man has
boon selling OkmulEeo ciNzous dollar bills at
about the price Of German marks.
a Tulsa man got up tho other morning nnd
after searching hlH pockets for street car fare,
duicfuiiy remarked TO hls wife who suddenly
became busy with hrr hair net "ths Is clean
up week suro enough"
Tho publicity bureau Of tho democratic conn
mittce M LAYING plans to have tho next demo-
cratic Legislature pass law making 1t q penal
offDuso for republican paper 20 mention or
discuss democratic family matters
We don't want 10 get WIN Rogers tangled up
ln His own ropo, but Just 90 let him know that
executive sentiment la changing somewhat we
note that President Harding hns consented to
moot Wesley HnuN hs frccklc-tncod rival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
But Its Views Are UnspcaISnhIc.

Mr., TChltcherln appears 10 be a man OF pro-
nouuced views which Is more than can be said
OF his name New York Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

The best living Is the one you
work for.
Hired girls are spoiled when you
call them servants"
A skin-deep education IS at the
bottom OF many failure.
II you want things 70 come your
way. 60 out and fetch them In.
Eventually you have TO do what
your instinct told you to do in the
first place.
A son Is better off when ne in
herits mere Of the old mans brains
and less of his money.
Hez Heck Says:
"The supply o. suck ar5 always
keeps up with the demand"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
He's Probably Enjoyed the Res

Mrs Asquith has gone back 10 England,
nesseean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

spoarts. A chest Expansion con-
test took place last satidday in sid
Hunts back yard, Puds Slmkins win
ming 1t by Expanding intohes. and
slnts then he's bin goins erround
with his n theirs tape mezzure in his
pockit to prove II TO people.
Slssiety MIR. Sid Hunt had a
berthday party last Friday after sup
pir. amung the presents reserved
by the host being a so cent pitchers
glove. from Mr.. Sam Cross, a Boy
Scout hatchit with site hicks from
MIR. Benny Potts, nickel plated
watch from Mr.. Leroy Shooster, and
n mouthorgan from Mr.. Leroy
ShCoster, Supposed to be new.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

The next thing coming 81 "boys' week" This
Is partly 90 offact the girls night out.