davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Flies That Go
in Waves
ny PROF. NJ. J. rfRoD
Chair Of Biology. University ol
Noutaun.

Chair Of Biology. University Of
Montana.
Mayfiiea belong 20 the ephemerida.
Tho original meaning OF tho word.
fleeing. lartine but day. Il almost
literally true for adult mayfllca
Sometimes the adults live but a few
hours. and rarely moro than a few
days Ths mouthparts are 40 afro
phled many never take noufiHhment
In adult state. They mate. the r..
males lay egws. and they die.
Were Il not for the occasional
countless numbers these insects
would probably never he noticed.
The young live In tho water. hiding
on the bottom under stones and
debria. Tho average iarvai life IL
two years. though Il IN frequently
twice that time. Tho life Of IN.
adult II rarely ms many days. What
a strange contrast, and what a re-
nlarkahle adaptation this n.
When tho young insect leaves tho
water and tho adult comes from the
broken shell 20 fan tn very deli.
cate wing. in the air. that they may
dry. objects about the shore arc
likely "a be covered with the empty
case and with adults.
They do not emerge like bees. all
leaving the hive at oncc. but the
great majority emerge during n
single day. wave Of life. in num.
bcrs incredible.
James q. Needham IN bulletin
records an instance when street car
traffic was stopped by slippery rails
from the soft bodies OF millions Of
the insects. and another when ma
chimes were stopped because tho
great masses OF insect bodies made
this necessary.
! When the adults are 90 the wing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Uses Roman Method
to Commit Suicide

BATH. Eng. July fs.--cyrus 8.
Davis committed suicide In The man.
nsr prsssiced By those condemned BY
tho Roman smperora Entering the
Kennel and Avon csnai. he cut his
wrists and throat und~r water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Bureau Of
Mis- 81 mr.
Relatives

TIE etsr issitss ~ rssAsrs V 49, teis
relatives 90 fr~aDaA Ihs <ep&sturo4 70
10 hsip n rsenisins thsse vvhs hess s<sn
separated. Ihsse wto~s relatives -
friends srs n.is~tn9 ers issit~d - regess
tbs 1isappear~scp aivs~tiy - ~ eees-
nssa~rs shs may kse~ the wh@~sss~fs
81 pessoms us~stt~ae1 II thts e~1unn -
rsissirg ars reaaesseA eiss - r~@~u y
Tue star. Other nswsp@psrs go nvsts4
- rep<s4nes such itsms - wtu fntsr0s
thsss esamuaifis>
q. r. HARRfSGr0N--A ts'egram
for q. p. Harrington referring 20 tbs
death Of his father at Houston. Tax.
IL being held a. the main cfftrs u
the Western Union Telegraph Co
for want Of address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Connecting potentiometer
for adjustment Of "Bv bat
terry.
The contact Of the possntiometsr T.
slid 10 tho extreme left on the mega.
tive terminal Of the "a" battery, the
potential OF tho "a battery In cp.
posed 10 that OF the n" with .
corresponding reduction Of the total
potential IN the plata circuit
The capacity. G. connected ~
shown. IL essential for proper opera.
ton. Lacking u. there win be con.
siderable resistancs offered 90 the
high-srequsncy currents which flow
In the plate circuit Its value need
not he greater than .ooos MI, nj
tho much larger condenser may b
used.
For the operation Of the sentative
''Easry" tubes usually used for de
tsctor purposes. the potensiomcssr 1.
OF great vaiue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

CHICA0O.--Death takes Richard
Maurice Birdsaii. inventor Of the 70
frfgrrator car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. July ss---Af
tho inquest over r>eslis u. Moore.
who committed suicide. II was
brought out that he and his two
brothers believed suicide q permits.
fible escape from worry. The broth.
srs killed Themselves several years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

birds and flsh gorge themselves on
tho juicy bodies. The birds take
them In the air. the FISH takn them
whom tho females deposit eggs In
the water. In few days they are
gone. hut millions OF eggs have
been placed IN the streams and
ponds. TO hatch and slowly prepare
for another wave Of life two or three
years hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

The Riding Hannefords IN their famous circus act
again vsit Seattle tcher the SesFloo circus here
for tho annual visit Monday and Tussdav August and
Whersrcr the big top" goes up against the skyline
"Poodies" aud his famous fasiv kno0n.
The family consists OF Mrs Hannsford the mother Elxa-
beth and Grace. Fred and George and "PoodLes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Out Of Funds, Man
Kills Self by Gas

Apparently dependent because Of
having ON money or food. Thomas
Johnson. <s. junk collector. was
found dead In his room at the WI.
son hessi. ais Dearborn ~. Thurs-
Day night
johnson committed suicide By
turning on the gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

TACONfA.--Boy Scouts lead search
for Edward Broshsrton. 90. patient.
who wandered from a Puyaiiup sani-
t4rtum Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Many Chinese women have becorn.
distinguished poete-es.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
SEEKS HIS NUMBER
IN HUSBAND LIST
Philadelphia Man Finds He Is
Only One Of Many to Whom
Woman Said "Yes"
MORE SPOUSES SOUGHT

A roundup Of the various alleged
husbands of Mrs. Margaret Hasson
Weatherwax is being made by police
here and in other cities. The woman,
who was married to Harry J. Barnett,
S13 Columbia avenue, among others,
was arrested in New York yesterday
charged with bigamy.
Barnett married the woman. known
to him as Mrs. Edward Ehring, eight
months ago after short courtship.
She disappeared last April.
Harold Weatherwax, of Bayonne,
says he married the same woman Au-
gust Z. She left him a few days later.
The prisoner told the police in New
York that she was really Mrs. Edward
Fhring. Reports have also been re-
ceived by the police that she married a
man named Hawley, of Twenty fourth
and Pine streets. some time ago. When
man named Fletcher, who asserted that
she was his wife.
A mysterious telephone call to
Weatherwax ut his home in Bayonne
started the trouble which landed the
woman in jail.
Weatherwax was informed by the
caller that he had married the wife Of
Barnett. He got in touch with the
Philadelphia husband They started a
Joint investigation, which led to New
York.
After learning the address Of his
missing wife. Weatherwax met her by
chance on the street. She ignored him
until he addressed her He followed
her and her new husband and caused
her arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
READY FOR DER TRIAL
New York Court Refuses Defunct
Brokers' Plea for Delay

Justice William p. Burr. of New
York, in decision has denied thu
application of Elmore D. DER,
formerly head of the bankrupt brokerage
firm of E. D. Dier & Co., and Harry
j. Lawrence. Jr.. formerly his secre
tary, for permission to inspect the min
utes of the Grand Jury, which indicted
them June 80 on sixteen charges OF
grand larceny and bucketing. He
held that granting the application
would tend to defeat the end Of JUS
tice."
With that last legal impediment re.
moved after months of defensive tao
tics in behalf of Dier, Joab II. Ban
ton, District Attorney, is now in q
position to prosecute.
AS soon as he learned of Justice
Burr's decision, the District Attorney
put the case on the calendar for Tues
day before Judge Johnstone, in Gem
eral Sessions. The date of the trial
will then be arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
DAILY BAND CONCERTS
Municipal Organization to Play al
Frankford High School

The Municipal Band will play at the
frankford High School, Oakland and
Wakeling streets. The program:
March--"The American Legion" Theirs
CCSerture-.Joly Robbers ......... .Suppe
Szardas--"Ha znalka" ........... Robert s
SeIeetion--'The Velvet Lady. '...... Herbert
TTiealey-'S Sweet Old Songs" ......... Daily
wafH,i SOLO .....,;,. .''',,'.,.,... .Jere Shaw
Raj, Imperial .,.......... EIlenberg
The Fairmount Park Band will play
tonight at the Parkway Plaza. The
program:
2syertyre-'If, ! We're = King" ....... Adam
MI Pas des Fleurs'-"Naila" .... Delibes
po Chinese Wedding Procession . Homer
Aco,ok sso.o ;'''''''' '''''''' .'.,.. Selected
0nerott tantasld ''''''.''',, .Godfrey
HEgeratlc masterpiece ..,.......... Safranek
soortese du Sardar' '....,......,..,.. Ivanow
sseetIon-"Naughty Marietta iitsS6sHf .Herber
The Fairmount Park Symphony Or
enestra will play at Lemon Hill at S
o'clock The program:
SSvertpre-"Barber Of Seville" Rosslni
Ssmphonic poem-"Les Preludes" List
Saliet suite-'Coppela" ...,,,. DeIibes
waNS--'Vienna Woods" .......,. Strauss
"a TToeturne from "A Midsummer Nights
wslthers sOps, from ';Die Msistersiaser sse94''
nA N,... Wagner
''''sh--' Fomp and circumstsn nee -. ElSor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
OYSTERS TOMORROW
Yep, Season opens and oystermen
Are All Set

A large part of the oyster fleet that
operates in the big beds in Maurice
River Cove in the Delaware River has
all sails set today in readiness to garner
the first harvest of bivalves when the
official oyster season opens tomorrow.
Oyster planters hereabouts predict a
good crop this year. The size and
quality of the oysters are good, they
say, and both will continue to improve
as the weather and the water become
cooler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
WAR VETERANS TO MEET
316th Veterans viii Have Reunion
at Atlantic City

Buddies of the old 318th Infantry
will hold their annual reunion at At
lantic City September % and "a.
Headquarters will be at the Hotel Am
bassador.
The annual banquet will be held on
the first day, with an entertainment for
the ladies' while the veterans are occu
pied about the banquet board. Fol-
lowing the banquet will be vaude-
vile entertainment. with the distribu
tion Of a truckload of surprise gifts to
the former soldiers. The regimental
association also will hold its business
meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
BOLDLY EXECUTION TONIGHT
Negro Caught Here After SIayIna 2
Policemen to Die In Slno Slno

. Luther Boldly. Negro slayer of two
New York patrolmen, who was capturdd
In lodging house Here on January O..
will be executed in Sing Sing Prison
tonight.
Boldly was arrested in bed. at o 80
A. NJ, in a lodging house at 203O Rod
man street by Patrolman Charles T..
Bonner and Amos Scott. Negro mag.
istratc. He was handcuffed. and taken
IN his stocking feet to the Twentieth
and FitZwater streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
REMEMBERS employees
marceau, Photographer, Leaves HI:
Money to Studio Aides

Relatives and about twenty employees
share In the estate of Theodore C. Mar.
ceau,' photographer. with studios in
this city and New York. whose will,
disposing of an estate estimated at sew :
ernl millions, was filed yesterday in the
surrogate's Office in White Plains. Mr..
Marceau died June % at his country
home on Premium Point. New Rochelle
Among twenty employees in his
various studios who are to receive lega :
cies ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 each
ere Mrs. Alberta Keenan, and Willmart
Morrison in the Philadelphia studio,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
FREED OF SlAYING GIRL
italian Extradited From Lansdown
70 Return - Apoariea

to Return to America
Eugene Tecco, of Lansdowne. who
was extradited to Italy in 1920 to be
tried for shooting his sweetheart. has
been exonerated, and will return to this
country.
Tecco had originally come in on the
passport of another man, and the mis-
take in identity followed. He was
decorated seven times for bravery IN
the war, serving with the Italian
armies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
All At Exactly One Half
Their Former Regular Prices

Spring midsummer W0oLen
and W0rsted Suits that
were $58 now $2o. So on
down to $2S and $50 suits
now selling for $14 and SIS.
Palm Beaches (large and
small sizes only), formerly
$3.50 and $14.5O-now SELL
ing for $6.25 and $7.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
CAMDEN PICKS ITS BEAUTY

Eleanor lIndIey viii Represent
City at Shore Pageant
Selected from 100 comely candidates,
Miss Eleanor Lindley, nineteen years
old, of S26 Ballet street, North Cam.
den, will be Miss Greater Camden"
at Atlantic City's pageant next week.
Miss Lindley was chosen after the
candidates had been gradually elimi-
mated until only ten remained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
PUPILS HEARD IN RECITAL
Ralph Veatch and Claflin Bryan
Sing in Studio Concert Saturday.

Ralph Veatch, University OF Tulsa
student who won first place and
medal In one of the vocal DEPART
ment contests recently. and Miss
Claflin Bryan. who won second place
in the same contest, were heard ,in
joNt recital Saturday evening In the
studio residence of Mrs. II. j.
Mugge, voice instructor. with Miss
Anna Mae Hall Insisting at the pi-
ano.
Neatch's splendid basso voice was
heard In the solos. Gould l" (Tosti).
Love Song OF Egypt" tWood).
'Iucks Buccaneer" tStrickland).
'"Old Time Gardens" tNevin). Come
Unto Me" tRockwell), Know a
Little Girl" (Steele). "A Proposal"
CWilliams) and 'srhe Red Scarf"
(Bomheur).
Miss Bryan sang "on the wild
Tree" (RotolD. Come to the Car
den" (Salter) 1.-TWO Roses" tGil-
berte). "The Robin" (Nevin), The
Little DamozeI" (Novelle). "a Rose
Fable" CHawley), Il Did Not Know"
CvanderpooD and "Crysanthemum"
(salter) - Miss Hall PLAYED "Ro-
nance In r. Flat" tRubenstein) and
Autumn" (Chaminade),
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
REHEARSALS
ARE BEING HELD
Elks to Give Their First
Annual Spring Festival
Monday Night

Last rehearsals are being held and
final preparations completed for the
p. y. o .Elks 9i6 first annual spring
festival TO be given IN convention
hall Monday evening Juno 8. The
fete. made up entirely OF music and
dancing, promises TO be one of the
big events OF It's kind OF tho year.
It's motive taken from the ia nous
painting of that name. the Paul and
Virginia episode. told In music and
pantomlme, viii be a feature OF the
entertainment. Miss Gcorgie Alien
and Elmo Thompson, both favorites
with Tulsa audiences, will sing In
this scene and will impersonato the
lovers. Music from william Tell,
storm effects secured through pro-
duction OF thunder dnd lightning will
make more realistic the storm
winds" dance. done by Helen Broom-
field, Lolita Murdoch. celia May
Hardy. Eileen Foley. and the storm
dancers Audrey Wolff. Helen Ken
nedy Pauline McMufray, Frances
Fox, Goldie Rose, Catherine Auker-
son and Mary Ellcp Hall.
Little Jane Hall, tiny toe dancer,
will dance the sunburst dance. The
rainbow, flower. birds and wood
nympth ballets will follow and 100
dancers will take part In the Greek
dances.
The revue opans with the song Of
the swan. danced by Miss Bonnie
Frybarger, with Miss Catherine Au-
kerson the archer. The music for
this number has been especially ar
ranged by Don Robinson. The min
uet, for which the dancers will be
ella aborately costumed. will be done
tx.s n a lga n.
Juliette and Louise Lyons, Billy
Han. Frances Minich and Claire and
Opal Kelley. with Lottie Rose jan
kowsky In the Gavotte LAntlque.
Corrine Hancock appears in the
Goddess OF Spring" in act one and
the butterfly in act two. Alice Kings
bury IL the little French powder puff
doll. The scene closes with Mar
jorie and william Sumner In THE
Filtration"
Act three Is the fete. Mrs NIL
ton Rose Sabin Is the hostess the
guests are well known society folks
and members OF the Elks lodge, the
honor guest Is Helen Broomfield. en-
tertainers are Adele Marcus, who
does an Oriental dance and Salome.
Mary Ann and Louise Spencer, who
do an Incense dance. Hope Rosen-
hoover, who does Pas Enfants,"
Anna Miller, who will dance a Rus
sian dance. Helen Kennedy, who
dances'a n waltz 20 music from Faust
Adele Marcus who will dance a
Spanish dance. Corrino Hancock,
who dances The Rapids" and Lu-
cille Kinnan. who does n military
dance. The guests will dance n
waltz. william West and Charles
Roe Keiltz Will sing Leave Me With
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
NAB POKER HOLDUP
Third Member of Gang That Staged
Sensational Dallas swoop Caught
IN Michigan.

DALLAS. Texas. May 3.---Earl
Rife. under indictment in Dallas in
connection with the holdup OF "A
POKER game at the Waldorf hotel In
1920. Is In custody at Mount Glenn
ents. Mlpr.. according TO a telegram
received this morning by Chief Of
Detectives Charles Cunning from
chief Of Police Arthur Rosso Of
Mount Clements, telling OF the ar
rest Police authorities here say
that the Identification In positive.
Earl RIFE. Porter Meeks and Pres
ton Tanning were tho three alleged
bandits who staged n rpectacular
holdup Of q big game at the Waldorf
Of September 3, 1920. escaping with
money and Jewels toialiug In value
more than $4,000.
Porter Mceks was the first OF the
trio 70 be apprehendcd. having been
arrested IN oklahoma. He was lator
convicted here on charge Of rob-
berry with firearms and given n as
year sentence.
Preston Tanning was the second
to- be accounted for. Tanning was
killed during a free-for-all fight at
roadhouse at BrIstow. okla, about
three wccds ago.
A Dallas detective Will be sent TO
Mount Clements TO bring Rife 10
this city. There was $1,000 reward
for his arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
THOUSANDS ON
SIBERIAN TREK
Emigrants Drawn East
ward by Promises of
the Soviets

RIGA, Latvia. June 2 3--Iope and
anticipation was shown IN the faces
of cvory ono of the 81 men and II
women, real pioneers they called
Themselves. who arrived in Riga
late IN April from America on their
way to siberia 10 take over couccs-
nons granted them by the soviet
government.
Each member Of the party. headed
by Dr, william Mahlcr OF Newark.
n. r.. gave assurances that he or
che was prepared for NIL kinds 90
hnrdships and was willing To take
things rs they came. All agreed
that thoy dld not expect too much
In Russia, at the start. but they
we're going to give the cooperative
plan n thorough test. and believed
II would work out.
In the party was William a. Van
hoffcn, u consulting engineer of CHI
osgo, n Russian, who has lived IN
the United States Is years. There
were nine other engineers, the re-
maiuder OF tho men being miners
rrom Arizona. Montana, California,
Pennsylvania and farmers chiefly
from the Dakotas. Washington, ore
gon ana other parts Of tho west.
Four of the young men brought
Seattle. having nursed them like
babies nll tho way with the hopes
Of soon replan,ing them on the land
which tho soviets have assigned
them.
Doctor Mahlor md Vanhoifen
Ea!d this party was merely the van
guard of 5000 To 1000 others in
America who arc coming to Russia
'as soon as arrangements can be
completed or this contingent, each
person pu, up SaOO or moro TO cover
the expenses OF the trip and had
money to spend en- route. In Riga
the. travellers all stayed Mt the best
hotels and purchased a ~ eat ceal
clothing and great quantities of
seed grain which the workers hope
soon TO plant in Siberia.
Each member signed up 90 re-
main IN Russia two years and ~
he is dierntisfied at the end of thnt
time he may return to America with
all expenses paid and IN addition
receive n certain allowance for his
labor.
In a statement given out here by
Vanhoffen II was set forth that the
plan Is TO strike directly at the heart
OF Russias Industrial problem. the
I 't'k VI Nhliltu NuihNtsH anu tiIlt
qhinery, by importing them direc
from the United states. They ar,
to operate conl mipes In the KuzNeti
basin and the NadeJdonski stee
plant In the UraI mountains region
The contingent was made up o
Russians. Films, Czechoslovaks, Ger
mans, Scanduavinns, Hungarians
Jews and 'lrish,> all OF whom have
lived In the United States severa
years. and several native bori
Americans from various parts o
the country. There was one three
month-old- baby brought by II
father and mother.
Tho party Shfd clothing for sew
sral years aud four carloads o
American food which. with tn
garden truck which IL was planne'
10 plant at once, win last more thai
a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
LOSES VALUABLES AND HAIR
Thief Enters window While Womap
Is Astcpp, Takes Money, Cuts Hair,

ENNIS. Texas June a. Miss Has
sic CASTOR, of Waxahachie. who IL
visiting her brother. II. u. Gaston
here, Is today bemoanlng the loss of
her beautiful hair. SIS IN cash and
n diamond ring. while asleep at her
brothers home Friday night.
An open window thls morning in
dicated that the burglar had entered
In that manner, getting her valuable
from beneath her pillow ana cutting
Off her tresses which were done up
In two long plaits. The hair was
found on the floor this morning.
So quietly and carefully did the
Intruder work that Miss CASTOR was
not awakened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
WAGE INCREASE FOR TlMkEN

CANTON. Ohio, June 3.--An-
OF 10 per cent throughout the large,
plant effective June s, was made to-
day by the Timken roller bearing
company OF this city. This win put
the pay of the men back to where
II was before q cut was made in sep
tember. 1921. The plant, which dur
ing the peak OF operations employ
cdNnbout 1000 men, is running prac-
tically 100 per cent now.
II was also announced today by
the United Alloy corporation. which
recently purchased the Canton sheet
steel plant from tho Hydraulic
Pressed steel corporation OF Cleve-
land. that full operation would be
resumed on Monday and will employ
1900 men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Yale Men We're Well
Entertained During
Their Reunion Here

Social features predominate IN
the annual reunion OF Yale men Of
oklahoma begun here Saturday.
Following u morning session In the
University club. there was lunch-
con at tho Country club and an
afternoon Of recreation. with golf
on the Country club course lead
Ing in popularity. Then thero
was ton and dance M Inc home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King ana
% dinner at which Mr.. and Mrs.
j. v Mcdonnell we're hosts.
Yale alumni from n number OF
different points IN tht state are IN
attendance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
State Candidates
Revised Each Week

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
Msupine, oklahoma; John H. wright,
oklahoma city. Allen Street. Oklahoma
city.
District. 4
Demncrat-w. W Robertson. Okiahoma
city. -. A. Warner. Oklahoma City.
District 8,
Demoorat--Ernest l.. Reno. Okiahoma
city, Joe .O'Brien. Oklahoma City; Lu-
cile ". Farley, Oklahoma City. J. W
Okiahoma city. Charles NJ Holt okia
h0fna city.
At Large.
pemocrAt--Charles n Carnett, okla
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

a Smile" with a chorus from the
Elks, and the guests will ciimav the
entertainment by singing the nation
dl anthem.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

NANICTEE SETS-of pieces shell pearl and
ivory $50 10 $40 IloSCo. i3s 9th ST.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

LEWFI.ED CuN.sS -fhrT Inp"Fiaf'e "s 49," ~
ing costume ac"rs~uIie~ MAXI them eNWtss
t.Ste.-rrtn.menr tiai j. appropriated ny
ivory ,,,mau. From s. up y. kOtHoN. 80
~ MAN
Evening star., 1922-12-01

\ ROUND-BAt'\ ~! EisN ! : 81 -.
covered in ,a,,.srry HeinIr. WI i'i"a>" "er
20 M J iUI.3Hf.H X 60, st. ]. 81. Nv