davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio = Charles
Fulkerson and family spent Thanks
giving day in Richmond. Mrs. Viola
Richards spent few days last week
with Mrs. Ben Richards. Mrs. l. G.
Thurston spent Thanksgiving day with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Whiteman.. i.
The protracted meeting closed Wed
nesday night with eight additions tc
the church. The sermons were de-
livered by the Rev. J. A. Frazier.
Mrs. Rheba Plat and family and Glenn
Nichols and family, spent Sunday at
Richmond with Aria Lamb and family.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Caskey and
children spent Thanksgiving day at
Richmond with Roy DeCamp and fam
lily. Norman Morgan and family
spent Thursday with Nella Thomp-
son and Mintia Alexander. near Pin
hook. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lilly,
of Richmond, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Iilley and SON.. :. 4. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parish, s. u Parish and fam
lily, Mrs Skull, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Skull, Harold and Vida Sweet, of
Richmond, Mrs. Ebert Reid, of New
Paris, Mrs. Mary efferies, of Chester.
Joe Parish and family of Fountain
City, N. j. Parish and family of Crete.
and Mrs. Corner of Spartansburg, en-
loved a turkey dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmon Policy. e. Martha Locke
spent Tuesday with Ella Mansfield. i.
The Pythian Sisters held banquet
Wednesday evening with a large at
tendance. Supper was served.
HUNTSVILLE. Ind.-The Woman's
Foreign Missionary society met with
Mrs. Ora Conyers Tuesday afternoon
There were seven members present
One new member was nrolled. Miss
Zenda Lane was brought home from
the hospital Tuesday afternoon. DR.
Robinson removed her tonsils. $500.
Arthur Cox of Muncie was at 0. o.
Bly's Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Marion HaislSy have moved to HIS faith
er's farm near Economy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Johnson of near Liberty have
moved to the farm vacated by Mr.
Haisley Mrs. Anna Parker went to
Marion Wednesday TO attend the flu
neral of Violet Hunt, who was run
over by a taxi. i. 4. Mrs. Ida Gordon has
been spending a few days with Mr.,
and Mrs. George Gordon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cook of Anderson are
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles McCord. !. T.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cox went to Indianapolis Thurs
day to attend the wedding of Miss
Ruth Sterling. Mary and John Wright
spent the weekend with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Wright
near Modoc. :. The funeral of Mrs. 10
sephine Gwin of Modoc was held al
Huntsville Friday morning. .....H. NJ
Kabel and son, Roger of Mishawaka
are here. The Misses Theodosia Far
quhar and Faye Johnson of the Teach
ers' college at indianapolis are spe2d
ing the Thanksgiving vacation wAh
their parents. Mrs Sanders of Frano
lin is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hazel
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt
and family of Muncie are visiting rela
tiYes here. - Dave Campbell spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hazel Camp
bell. :. The patrons and friends of this
community met at the Huntsville
school building Thursday and enjoyed
fine Thanksgiving dinner. The-d
nestle science girls under the direction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
ROAD QUARREL ENDS
IN DOUBLE SHOOTING
tBy Associated Pressl

BUFFALO, Dec. "A quarrel be-
tween motorists over right of way on
a road near city line, is said by wit
nesses to be the sole reason for dou-
BILE shooting early today in which one
of the victims was killed and the other
probably MORALLY wounded.
The dead man is Ralph Hahn, and
Joseph j. Tucholz, sergeant of police
on the New York Central railroad
force is in a hospital with bullet in
his abdomen. A deputy sheriff is on
guard at it's bedside.
The version of the shooting given by
the girls who were in Tucholz's ma
chine was that Hahn's machine was
blocking the road and refused to give
way when Tucholz drove up. Hahn
died at the wheel of his machine with
four bullets in his body. Tucholz fell
with bullet in his abdomen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
passion PLAY" VIEWS
TO Be SHOWN DEC. 4

Views of the passion Play" as 1t
was enacted at Oberammergau last
summer will be shown at the First
Presbyterian church at o'clock Mon
day evening by Mrs. M. F. Johnston
under the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary society of the church.
The pictures will present the play
as she saw 1t last summer, and her
account of her own impressions and
experiences while there will add much
of interest to the pictures shown. A
musical program will precede the talk.
Tickets are on sale at Wilson's, 1913
Main street. They also will be on
sale at the door Monday evening.
Tickets for adults will be S5 cents
and those for children under IL years
will be 20 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
rs FAMILIES RELIEVED
by TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Twenty-Five families are now on the
books Of the township trustee for reg
ular relief, according I'd Miss Mary
Way, deputy trustee: Most, Of these
are families guaranteed with contagi.
GUS diseases. A few of the cases are
those of widows with children; Wild
have no other means. of support: AT
this time last year Si8 families were
on the books most OF them because OF
unemployment. This year employment
has been obtained for most 6f the met
who have families to support: Some
have been arraigned Id court under the
lazy husband act. The raising Uf gard
ems and other economic measures have
been encouraged Coal orders have
been virtually dispensed with at pres.
ent. They will be given out only in
extreme cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
John W. Gully, 10 Years Old
Contributes Pet Rabbit To
Menagerie At Glen Miller

John w: Gully, 10 years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gully, is prob
ably the, youngest person to make a
contribution to the Glen Miller park
menagerie: Young Gully has turned
over his, pet rabbit, Colonel Bdndo''
to superintendent of Parks, Henry
Fulle:
The. boy turned the rabbit over on
condition of that the animal would
be properly cared for, kept In a warm
place and that the former owner be
permitted to see it whenever he came
to the park.
Although he had been offered 50 for
his, pet, young Gully refused the money
and gave the. animal to the park SO
that he would be sure it would have
a good home:
The boy is grand son. of John
Gully, d member of the Richmond
police force. He has been iii for the
past year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
PLAN POSTER CONTEST
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS

A poster contest for Wayne county
school children was announced Saturs
day by the committee In charge Of
the Wayne county farmers short
course and corn show, as a means OF
advertising the event. First, second
and third premiums of 50, 81 and SO
ted by high school pupils and equal
premiums for posters made by grade
school pupils.
The posters, which must be submit
ted before Saturday, Jan. 20, 1928,
should advertise some feature con-
nected with the short course or corn
and domestic science product show,
the regulations state. A committee of
three will judge the posters for neat
ness, artistic value and attractiveness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

America, Sara Holcomb; Russia, Chas.
Miller:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doty and son spent
Thanksgiving day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doty. &C. S.
Apple has been suffering with an at
tack of lumbago. Miss Florence
Focht spent four days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Focht of Liberty, Ind. The
Missionary study was conducted at
Lizzie Hamilton's home Monday eve
ming: Those present were: Mrs. Mar
jory Focht, Mrs. Lert Focht, Mrs. N.
G. Kimmel, Mrs. Ella Fudge, Mrs.
Stella Zimmerman, Mrs. Brumbaugh,
and Mrs. Bertha Sweet. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shreel and family, Mr.. Harold
Woodrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Willis
and family of Midd,etown called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Butt "A number
of friends surprised Herman Carr FRI
day evening. Those present werei
Virginia Kiracofe, Helen Meyer, Kath-
crime Kiracofe, Charles Miller, Mar
garet Bookwalter, Ruth Christimer,
John Heller, Viola Meyer. Grace Kira-
COTE, Cecil Brubaker, Lloyd Lane, Gle
oph Apple, Lloyd Coleman, Clarence
Bittner, Julia Silver. Martice1 Dillon,
Irene Dillon, Orla Bratton, Norma OAR
ragh, Ruth Furry, Malcolm Focht, Rus
sell Macy, Harold Cunningham, Arthur
Cunningham. A Thanksgiving din
ner was served in place of the regular
school lunch Wednesday, One hun
dred and five persons stayed for their
dinner. :. High school students went
on a hike Wednesday afternoon. The
boys went out the Farmersville road,
and the girls started out the Eaton
road and came in the West Alexander
road. A program was given at the
Dunkard church Thanksgiving even
ing. The program was as follows:
Song services, song by the primary
class; reading, Eugene Miller; Mr..
Near of Cincinnati pictured in colors
three songs, 1.-THE Church in the Wild
wood" Faith of Our Fathers" and
"The Old Rugged Cross" The choir
sang these songs while they were be-
ing colored on paper with chalk A
song and benediction followed. -.
Miss Loretta Butt spent the week end
at Midtown with Mr.. and Mrs. ShueI.
CAMDEN, Ohio-Mr and Mrs. Emil
DUNLAPSVILLE, nd-Dunlapsville
basketball team played Brownsville
team Thursday night at the Commun-
ity hall in Brownsville. Brownsville
won, 10 to IL. . Mrs. Walter Finch of
Brownsville was the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Dudley Richardson, Monday
Mrs. Beulah Rutherford and daugh-
ter. Helen. spent "Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Hustled at their farm
home near here. B. B. Nickels made
a business trip to Liberty Wednesday
=. Mrs. Hazel Hubbell and daughters
Alice and Elizabeth, of Liberty were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Burle Chap
man and daughter, Miss Isabelle, of
Indianapolis, WiEbert Wenger and fam
lily of Connersville and Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Chapman, west Of here spent
Thanksgiving day as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L d. Craig. Misses Melvina
Stone and nellie Barter were guests
Thursday Of Miss kiriom Stone at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
new OFFICERS NAMED
BY RED MEMS LODGE

Election of new officers, comforting
Of the adoption degree on four candi
dates, and consumption of a rabbit
supper, was business accomplished by
the Red Mems lodge at a meeting in
the hall Friday evening.
Carl Miller was elected prophet for
the coming year; Cleveland Phillips,
sachem; Harold Bennett. Sycamore;
Thomas Woods, unior Sycamore;
Bruce Kinney, o. of R; Sam McGraw,
c. w; Jacob Werts, K. W.; Charles
Way; trustee; Carl Miller, team cap
tain.
Following the business meeting, a
rabbit supper, with rabbit gravy and
all the "fixin's", prepared by Mrs. Jack
Silver; WAS served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

A gallery talk on the American Art.
lists exhibition now in the, Public Art
gallery will be given by Mrs. NJ. F:
Johnston before the art, department of
the Woman's club when it meets
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
talk Is given in place of the, scheduled
lecture on Italian art which is being
postponed until a later date:
4 program of folk dances and music
Is to be given by the music department
Tuesday evening at the high school
auditorium: The members of the Vir-
gipia Asher Business Women's council
will be guests. Pupils of Miss Eliz-
abeth Kolp will do solo and group folk
dances as one of the chief features OF
the entertainment
Mrs. Mary Locke Hurin will deliver
her second current events lecture be-
fore members of the civics department.
of the Woman,s club Dec: IL; Her talk
will deal chiefly with 1.-THE New States
of Centralized Europei"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Public limited To Elks
Memorial Service Sunday

The public is invited to the memoir
ial services of the Elks' lodge which
are to be conducted at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in Reid Memorial
church, says an announcement by the
committee Saturday Rev. MCLEAN
Work will deliver the address and w.
w. Keller will give the eulogy. Mem
bers of the lodge will meet in the
assembly room at ais to proceed in
a body to the auditorium at 1880
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Short News Of City

Class Holds Meeting-The Parker
Memorial class of The First Baptist
church held a. business meeting Friday
evening at the church. Vocal num-
bers were sung by Mrs. Edward Min
enman. Games were played during
the evening. The hostesses were Mrs.
Sutton, Mrs. Stott and Mrs. Carroll.
Church Market Dec. 9.-The Ladies'
Aid society of the West Richmond
Friends church will hold market and
bazaar Saturday, Dec. 9, at the First
National bank;
Sale of old Clothes - Richmond
Community Service opened the doors
of the old Richmond Baking com
pany on South Fifth, Saturday after
noon at f:30 o'clock for the sale of
worn clothes. donated by the people of
Richmond. Shoes, hats, coats, suits,
dresses and fancy slippers will be
some of the articles offered for sale.
The sale last Saturday was very sue
cessful, it was believed that today's
sale would be as well patroniZed. Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Curme is head of the sales
committee appointed by the Communi-
ty Service.
Claims Monday-Monthly claims
against the county will be allowed at
a meeting of the county commission
ers next Monday. The ordinance pro-
yiding bond issue for the Steve Wor-
ley road, will be presented to the
commissioners at that meeting.
Smith Sentence Suspended-Sen-
'tence of one to three years in the In
diana state prison was imposed upon
Claude Smith, who recently was ar
raigned in Wayne circuit court on a
charge of wife desertion, to which
charge he entered plea of guilty.
The sentence was suspended on con-
dition that Smith pay $25 per month
in semi-monthly payments for the
-,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Cambridge City Plant
Valuation Report Ready

Valuation on the Cambridge City
light plant is to be filed with the
town clerk. c. w. Jacobs. Monday, 1t
was stated by him Saturday. Mr..
Jacobs was unable To give any infor-
nation as to what would be the nature
of the report returned by Nimrod John-
son. William Bailey and Clarence
Kleinknecht, all of Richmond. They
were appointed by the court to ap-
praise the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
JAILED FOR coNTEMPT

Howard E. Hiatt was found guilty
of contempt of court and sentenced
to 80 days confinement in the county
jail, Saturday. Hiatt had been sued
for divorce by his wife, Nora Hiatt,
and was ordered by the court to pay
his family SO weekly. during the
tendency of the action for divorce and
also to pay $50 court costs on or be-
fore Nov. %. His failure to comply
with the order of the court was the
cause of the citation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Births

Mr.. und Mrs. Erman O. Fhornburg,
Centervilie, Ind, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas: B: Beeson, Hag-
erstown, Ind, boy:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

For the convenience of soldiers and
sailors, money orders were first intro
duced in 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
The Wonan's Club

CALENDAR
Dec: 5-Gallery talk:
Dec. 5-Folk Music and dances:
Dec: f2-Civics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Police Court News
PLEADS Nor GUILTY.

Robert Paxton, arrested Friday by
Motorcycle Policeman, ]. Wesley Hen
nigar, for passing a street car while
it was unloading passengers, entered a
plea OF not guilty in police court Sat
urday. His case will come up Monday
morning with witnesses testifying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

A Peking dispatch on Thursday said
that Wang Ta-Hsieh had been named
acting premier and minister of finance
in a ministry supplanting that headed
by Wang Chung-hui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Charming Bon Voyage Baskets

Jars OF jam. bon.bons. salted nuts
and other confcctlons ranged around
the edge. Exotic fruit piled IN the
center. and all OF the spaces and
craunios filled up with stuffed dates
and raislns on top a pyramid OF
mnrzipan flowers IN delicate color
ings. who wouldn't rcvci In such n
bon voyage basket?
Books Of temporary value only.
art tho best choice for bon voyage
gifts. a new novel may cost lust o..
much as a volume of new essays or
verse hut your voyager friend. after
enjoying the novel will not feel tho
Same responsibility about keeping
70 tns q burden to be carried through
tho rest OF the trip that she would
t"Ci about longed for volume of
essays or verse. T'fc& out lEhtor
typo OF novel. too--somcthing lntcr.
cstinE and easy TO- skim through
Tho sea voyager wants 10 glace or
frequently at sea and sky or A.
what Is going on round about, on
deck. and has little desire 10 dix
into u thoughtful book. Pick out
out something with good print. too
Tor THE reason most travellers pre-
ter tho novel 10 the magazine which
has dctcstable habit OF running
into fine print whore stories flank
advertising pages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21


II Mss Ella May Covel was visitor in
hashogee las week.
:, me West End club met with Mrs. W.
Williams Thursday afternoon.
=, Mrs Thomas Graham was hostess to
hs pelphians Wednesday afternoon.
Mr o'Neal and Mr.. william y. Hicks
"gtored 10 Muskogee sunday
ne Music club held a business meeting
Nln Mrs. Fletcher Rogers on Saturday
afternoon " last week.
r MIS- Nell Stapler motored to Muskogee
i"urhaay 70 be the gues' OF Mrs Jerre
80 ne aud other friends.
MI ana Mrs Thurman WHY entertained
,sgt tables at bridge Tuesday night. Mrs.
., T. TreadWcll received beautiful pot
MY vase for high score and Mr., j. Robert
WY d beautiful handkerchief made by
Ns WHY herself.
ne funerai OF another one OF Cherokee
wnHRlys soldl,rs, Lewis Kelly, was hold
nslnesday afternoon. The American
LN,sloh had charge OF everything, Their
uhulg' tenderness, and thoughttulness
W ADMIRED ana appreciated,
oHlulIay last must have been Table,
Slsh Jay at Muskogoc. for the streets
,ne9 tuu Of people from the Cherokee
ssp''ai' Some Of the visitors for the
Ny were Miss Laura Massengale. NJ ss
MMsHtlla Han, Miss Julia Glaze, Mrs. Scott,
H. H. ahd Mrs. Lamar, w. T. Scott and
'Wmle McSpadden. Z
Sohn w. Stapler. who has been a Mus
Sgsse9 hospital inmate for several weeks
sln pneumonia, Is expected to be a
d the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Flap Fiupjacks Is
Adrice 10 Planners

MIAMI. okla --"Floppcrs. Il YOU
must Flap. flap tlapiayks"
lts the advice W Miss Orloua
Stoddord, i3-ycar-old school gitl and
the youngest ordained Methodist
minister In tho country.
Miss Stoddard cares nothing for
cake eaters" Tho society ot "Shitt-
"rs' means nothing In her young
Tie. She's not against tho littlc
hprmlcss "flappiug,' hut she rises tC
pass out few "donts for the friv-
uluus!
Don't forget that skirts are more
lhnn girdles." she asserts.
Don't smoke because others are
foolish enough to do it.
Don't make dates unlces mother
approves"
Don't trade your beauty for r
good time"
Miss Stoddhrd. now finishing her
,chool year. will spend her summoi
vacation. not In Joy riding hat In
preaching tho gospel In the churches
lu hog district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

The uneveus Skirt hem is COM
mon today that one scarcely notices
it but when the points are in the
front instead OF on the sides /. de-
mands attention. This dinner frock
which is an American-made fashion
shows the newest idea in uneven
skirt hens. The skirt Is uneven all
around but reaches It's creates.
length by means of two lace points
directly in the front.
Gray chiffon and silk lace COM
bine to make this simple gown, The
lace matches the. chiffon and is
used 20 make the pointed oversklrt
and pointed panels on the blouse.
The upper part of the blouse and
the short underslip are OF the gray
chiffon. a satin ribbon makes the
girdle and following the Paris idea
there are no sleeves in the gown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

the coats % paint ana powder only
too Visible to the naked eye.
lilo not only wondered but he
worried. So did Traffic Cop Beck
ham on duty with him. Then they
decided to find out.
Smith ana pcckmon arrested Miss
Catherine flosspr aud two girl com
nanlons, Flirting" sald the offi-
GERS TO the hooscgow."
And once at the station did thcy
throw their fair prisoners into cells 2
Omyno They took towels. soap
ana wator and scrubbed their faces
Aud then whut2
well their checks were pink
err after We got throurh than they
were whom We started" said Smith.
But that WIS because We had
to rub so hard TO get the paint oil" "
Chimci TN pCvkham. smiths arm
is sore vet"
So les rcckham's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
Window 15)

Travellers cheques, foreign ex.
change, drafts, cashiers checks
and remittances of all kinds are
handled in the exchange de-
partment. If you wish to send
a draft get it at this window.
If you wish to safeguard your
money on your vacation this
summer and at the same time
have it in a form that can be
cashed easily, get travellers
cheques.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Asks Reconciliation
In Letter to Judge

sAN FRANCISCO. - Superior
nnoult Judge Thomas Graham Is fa-
os snoos locally for two things--his
dSs. IN reconciling couples who
bls' INTO the divorce courts and for
h's whiskers.
apparently his fame as 'the great
seconciler has spread abroad. as he
s,v,yvelved a mail order" for recon-
'',alion the other day.
vun9i n9rs. Lizzie A. Morris of Wells
az ohio. sent the mail order. She
M,u she believed her husband, Tom
ao,t,s' was.in San Francisco. Her
Ssoushter has become III with worry
ther separation from the IA
dereaIuse Graham said he would un-
Tom ~" Job II he could locate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Missouri Postmaster
Is Expert on Seruice

KANSAS CITY. Mo-Postmaster
Baylis steele sent1a circular letter
to hundreds of Kansas Cityans ask
ing constructive ideas from the mail
Ing public to increase the efficiency
of the service.
One card returned was written:
send a man c. O. D.
A young woman's name and ad-
dress was signed on the card.
Postmaster Steele called for vol
unteers and one responded, lie re-
turned with the information that the
card had been sent in by a practical
Joker.
well, they can't say this depart
ment isn't efficient" was the post =
masters comment. we answered
the plea"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
CASH ITEM WINDOW
(Windox 1dl

As the name implies, all cash
items are handled at this win
dow. Here also you will re-
ceive all checks which for any
reason have been returned,
with a slip stating the reason
for the return. If you are no.
titled that a certain check
which you deposited has been
returned unpaid, you will find
il at the Cash Item window.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
one Divorce Case Breaks Record for
Count, iu Nebraska

HARRISBURG. Ncb.. April 40
Persistent appeals ON tho part OF
Miss May Hyluud. chicf of tho state
bureau ~ vital statistics, for re-
port ON divorces IN Banner county
for the year 1921, finally elected tho
following short and lacunIr reply
from -. u Wilson, county clerk.
We love our wives out here.
There were no divorces in Banner
comfy IN 1871 | hav, written YOU
this fact several times IN answer to
your persistent call. We cannot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

promise as much for tho current
year, however, as wo have one soh-
tary divorce case ON the docket"
statistical recordS disclose that
Banncr county did not have ainglc
divorce I'm 1919 or 1890.
Tho county Is located IN the fhr
corner OF western Nebraska, bor-
dcriug tho colorado line.