davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Punch and Power.


This being age waoper sport the following
rebua from Mr. Alpheus Geer should hold
I'm OF the foundation of
"You go and boxing to the
anence of weight from the right foot the left the forward
Zone of the first things golf saying
that rod Andrian H Larkin the lawyer)
taught the and hammered this my suppose
you met with the same orders
"Ts power the hit in baseball the stroke
In golf and the punch boxing is from the
Twist Of the Waist
Good old Mike Donovan thirty years in the
of HIT getaway greatest infgbters
the ring he and Arthur Chambers of the
hghters Mike was the champion You must have him
Probably boxed with him. him
man with body blows with the
twist OF the waist muscles Many heavyweight he
powerful sock. Only weighed 152 to 1876. Never
peter Maher the of got power
from the twist of the body His only about
foot. But it would dreadnought
Dempsey and Wills, your eye-bals
only the slightest body notion haturn Of
hip There it is That the explanation the
right left hip does the trick It go
the punch That in BOXERS only power
comes from the 70
be but showing
True In Baseball
"This principle baseball am ncong some n
lures fourth cut looks as Ruth were about
go But note all the pictures The position of t the head
holds its relative place See the
tremendous twist he gets with the waist muscles.
Noace the pictures of prominent golfers when driving
where he is Just driving for the up
fully his left fo) really digging to bring home
the bacon You will invariably that
muscles with his head right started
mot forward"
Iransference of Weight.
Ih polnt OF the body twist apty made But
na1 SUN must hold its place in the
"A good swing writes George Duncan much with
the oody as with the
weight being on the right already
be got inside possible leverng of the BODY
weight can work against the club and help weight
passes gradually the right side until upwing
phshed linen the left half
ever1ng when the ball f CARRYING it's
maximum amount of
When RUTH Dempsey Duncan swings he has
ou TO make TINS effective there provide
for complete balance.
When dempsey hitting for example, his falling back
1t is gong forward with the impact
certain extent That why
ms toes when he attempts weight come far
forward, following punch
kuth for another example, has his weight well
lett 1000 Deng southpaw ~ the swing the
moment OF impact his right the shock
There then little weight transference of
weight here during the natural
effort as the "Babe" probably thought about it,
There must always be body leverage twist says
about
although Harry Wills
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Brooklyn Club Arranges
Three Exhibition Games

The Brooklyn Club has arranged the
following exhibition games: Friday.
September s, with the Recreation Atb,..
ietic Club, at Planifield, N. j.; Tuesday.
september II, with the Unadilla Ath-
letic Cup George Bell, former Brook
played at 0neonta, N. Y: Tbursdsw w
September 2S, en- route Boston ~
Brooklyn, at Rockville, Conn. during
the Rockville Fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Norwegian Pole VauEter
Breaks Worlds Record
BY BRIGGS

4 COPENHAGEN, Sept. q. --- The
~ worlds record for the pole vault
was broken in the Copenhagen Sta
dunn yesterday by Hoff, the Nor
wegian athlete, who cleared the bar
meters centimeters, or Is feet
proximately 13 feet 6 inches.
The previous record in this event
was made in 1920, at Antwerp, by F.
Il. Foss, an American, who yaulted
d metres, 9 centimetres, or Is feet,
inches.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Jersey Title Meet Postponed

Because Of the rain the annual track
and field championships of the State
of New Jersey, to have been held at
Pershing Field, Jersey City, yesterday,
were called off. The meet will be
passed up entirely, but next years
championships will be held according
to the usual custom.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Sarazen and Partner T,ose

DANBURY, Conn, Sept. 4.-Gene
Sarazen, American golf champion, and
James L. Craig, professional of Ridge
wood Country Club, were defeated, &
up and 2 to play, in a four-ball ex-
hibition match on the Ridgewood club
were George Sparkling, professional of
the Brooklawn Club, of Bridgeport, and
Nat Wheeler. champion of the Brook
lawn Club
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Holiday Rain Causes Marked
Change In Yankees Schedule
BY w. B. Hanna

yesterday made changes
the of the week There be doubleheader
Sox the Polo Grounds this afternoon game
game been
a double-header
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Bring 'em along, Daddgl
Four stores full of every
thing school boys wear al
Winter long.
School suits, overeoats,
ulsters, nackinaws, undsl'
wear, shoes, stockings, run
Der boots, Gym outfits
everything.
The Salesman will have
a list for you to check g
nothing will be overlooksd'
Or, if you phone or wfits'
we'll mail one so ulotheI
can check it against tho
things On hand befofs
stocking up.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Dwyer, Mohawk A.C.
Veteran, Leads Field
In Rye Smile Rum.

Mike Dwyer, of the Mohawk A. c., a
veteran of many long distance races,
plowed his way through fine field Of
barriers to win the fourth annual road
run held under the auspices of the Rye
community field day at Rye yesterday
afternoon. The distance was five miles
and Dwyer, who had handicap of a
minutes, covered the route in 20 min
utes ID seconds.
Russell Jekel, of the Long Island A.
G., made up lots of ground in the last
half mile and finished second, IT'S yards
behind Dwyer; r. Van Eyk, a sixteen
year-old student at Stuyvesant High
School, carried the colors of the Mo-
hawk A. G. into third place, his fine
running clinching team trophy honors
for the Bronx Indians.
The real hero Of the afternoon was
Ilmar Prim, Of the Finnish-American A.
c., who was timed in 29:14 from scratch
and won the fast time prize. Prim ran
an excellent race, but because Of the
liberal handicaps could finish no better
than eleventh position.
There were seventy-eight entries, but
the rain kept number of the athletes
away. Thirty-fve started and all but
seven finished.
The summaries follow:
Actual
POSITION. Name and club. Heap. time.
I'M. ]. Dwyer, Mohawk A. C 1900 29:14
2-R. H. Jekel, Long Island
s-n. \ v.e s. ny, Mohawk < Z s:ss s:ss ss:sa ss:sa
Nv. o'Donneli, Mohawk
S-w:, J; Kennedy. cysnet s'a0 s " s0's' %
s-H Hansen, cygnet A. e.. 500 Sill Sill
1--Q. Waskowitz, Cygnet A. C 3:46 30:16
Sc. Rapp. Mohawk "A. c.. 4:40 31:14
Go. Hadgelis GreeS-Ameri-
1o-F. Martin, St. Christopher
III. Prim, Finnish american " ~
A. c:.;............: !. Scratch 2s:45
1s-A. Michaeison, cygnet Ns1
l4-n, LoTing, Mount Vernon 0's' A'''s %
1s--J. Mccartin St jerome'a jar,a;'i wv '1'N'
1e-N. Giannakopuios Greek ~
,7n Asrlqan Fshaq alancos A 4 g. h:SS SS ssss
1s-H. Frick, Glencoe A. g.. 400 s2:ss
1s-M.. Schocket, Morningside
Ar a e,oS G.; nras. n.,..o,; 4:ao ao 1929
81 Rsssi. cysnst a s:es s:as ss:s7 sss7
al Hotz Pastimie A. e.. 4:aS aS s4:s1 s4:sf
Pr. Martin unattached. 4:50 34:54
ss-M' Haskell. Mohawk A. c. 4:4O 34:52
s6-J. Meaney, Mohawk A. c. $500 36:48
27-C, Warpula, Mohawk a. c 500 37:07
&c. Hassan. Cygnet A. c.. 500 43:16
TEAM SCORE
cssnes csssA a e 6. -. Is af-Ss sS--Ss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Joe Lynch Defeats Pal Moore
In Battle at Michigan Citv
Bantamweight Champion Scores Knockdowns. R.a
Saving Opponent in Seventh Stanza of 10.Rou.d
Bout; Dempsey i'm Two Two-Round Exhhi,;oa.

MICHIGAN CITY Ind, Sept Aloe Lynch, bantamuciaht &
pon of the world the West conquer CONQUER a.
to-day all Pal Moore Memphis In b
round encounter in Floyd Fitzsimmons's
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Miss Gertrude Eere Breaks Five Winning 5Oeter
Fifteen Year Old Girl Leads
Miss Wainwright BY IS Yards
Miss James, of England, Is Distant Third; Winner
Easily Skaters Previous Marks for 800, 400,
40 and 500 Yards and Also for 400 Meters

Edere ffteen-yearo of
Womens A. pieces
sixth 500meter free style in the 5oot
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Kid Lewis Beats M. Thomas

LONDON, Sept. 4.-;Ted "Kidp Lewis,
former lightweight champion, tonight
defeated Marcel Thomas, the French
veiterwsight. in the fourth round.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Memo:
Please remember Wev
moved "34th ST." over 2
the Herald Building-sf
aid Square at 35th St. Tn
second floors devoted q
most entirely to boys
outfitting.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Mems and young mems
Fall and Winter things
ready, too.
ROGERS PEET CoMrANy
Broadway Herald q q
at 18th ST. "Four al 3stsi y
Broadway Corners, us,yi rIifta Az
at Warren as 4lss =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
MAPLEWOoD

Tombstone ccntest--Won by T.. P.
Ferguson, who reached nineteenth
green; Thomas Barclay and Charles
Lawes tied for second, On eighteenth
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
INWOOD

Labor Day Tournament-Class A
mi-fipal )-C Clarence Cone defeated
l. !. levin, s and 4; Carl Bomeisler de-
feated Sigmund Klein, / UP (twenty-
seven holes). Class B (seni-dnal J.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
FORMER HOSPITAL PATIENT
ADOPTS IT AS HIS HOME
John Rowbottom Got Well. but De-
cided to Stay There

Patients. doctors. nurses and even
residents come and 60 from the SHmar-
tan Hospital, bat n permanent fixture
Of that institution i John Rowborom.
custodian Of hospital records.
John was taken to the hospital twenty
Years ago suffering an abc'sS OF lung.
After some thirteen or fourteen opera =
,jnrs he was allowed To call himself
Il healthy man. Even :" Ii" only moved
hi, bed from the ward 10 the employees
puart"rS.
Ills own almost miraculous recovery
had led him 10 an unshakeable fa!rh in
mo efficiency Of tn" hospital. II j re-
ported &C. him thar when some on" t"Ie-
rhcn"w for an ambulance for Il man
vino had lost three fingers in an arci :
dent. John replied. "H'ather mp the
fingers and send them along with the
man.
lie i one Of tn" leaders of the hos
riial's campaign for SHIO.OoO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
LEGION POSTSPLA
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Members Of ShetzIine Unit Will
Plant Tree for Dead Of
Thirty-ninth Ward
SERVICES AT CHURCHES

Most other Legion activiti"s hav"
given way for til" time to the genera
preparations for Memorial Day, In
the programs that have been announced
from tim" 10 time for various sections
of the city slight changes and additions
have in some cases been made.
William r. Shctzlino Post. No. 9G.
viii meet ar sixth and Rtner streets
and will march To III" League Island
Boulevard. There tho veterans will
plant n tree 10 bp drdi"atcd to tho SOL
dier dead of tho Thirty ninth Ward.
In the afternoon they will Join the
nurses post n services In the Trinity
Lutheran Church. Following this there
viii be another parade,
The Parkway viii hc iho scene o. cor.
"m0nalN by n number of posts. among
them Harry lngcrSoll Post. No. ia,
and furman- Bonnick"r Post. 10 ISIS.
After these services the post will march
~ Holy Cross and Mount Carmel I"m"-
tories.
Frank q. Girard Post Nn FL. "t
Hat boro. will Join the local q. y. Il.
in III" Observance" "f Memorial Day.
Thr program Includes exercises Ivy 10y
SroUt> and school children
+ * hoped that tho memorial tablet
f." tho mon Of Ilatboro who went tc
The war will be- finished in Tim" f"l
Dnvriliug.
George II Imhof Post No. 1913, WI
ioin several others in the parade dowl
Eroad street from Susquehanna ave
nue.. Previously th"r" will have b""l
."rv"aS in tho Re'hlehem Rants
Church. at which Lieutenant J"ar
I.abant. uf III" French Embassy. vii
present the tommCmorativ" M"da'S T.
war mothers in this district.
Tinga Post will a.semb" At q - cI"c
NJ Hroad and Erie avenue. and vii
axe part in the parnd" Of tho Mort.
phi,ad"lpha organizations. AftcrwaM
i will proceed 10 Westminster Come
terry. whore II Will hold is own scrv
I,'"> at tho pravcSideS.
The afternoon Of Memorial Day
however. Tioga Post will 90 t"
picnic in Burho!m" Park. Their" wi
be- baseball game between ~ingI" an
married members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
HONOR TEMPLE STUDENTS
Thirteen Members on Staff Of Uni
versity Weekly Get Gold KEYS

The gold key, awarded for efficient
work during tn" present term. has been
given 10 thirteen members of the Sruif
of the Temple diversity Weekly. Key
we're awarded to the following;
:. +. Stady, editor; Neal u, Bow.
man. advertising manager; Patrick J..
Dougherty, editor veterans bureau :.
Miss T.. W. Mckcov"r. circulation
manager: Miss Dorothy Nurdoch
James 4. Lsngau. A. \. Rust. f..
II. iloman, William Young, William
D'Antonms. II. j, Woodward, W. \,
Rose, and +, \. Weignnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Wildwood Girl Wins Spelling Bee

! Tape WAY 0UUTT UUHsF. y, T.. NTHN
l9.-Bertha Ritter and Samuel Gliding.
of Wildwood won the first and second
prizcs in the annual spelling contest of
the Cape May County schools held here.
Cape May City won the team prize
for the group of city schools and Green
l5reek won the prize for the smaller
uchOols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
ADVERTISERS IN ROW
Open Warfare Breaks our over
selection or President for Nssu-
CintCd Advertisers Of the World.

MILWAtk kEE, juno t3.--Open
political warfare over the prcsi-
doucy broke forth at the couvon-
tiou of the Aasociatod Advertising
clubs Of the world here today.
The St. Louis delegation started
tho fight by pledElng tho entire
St. Louis vote Of 100 to Louis Hol-
land of Kansas for tho presidency
TO succeed tho incumbent. Charles
Henry Macintosh Of Chicago. by
noon today 81 delegations had
caucauscd and pledged themselves
TO the Holland banner.
Merle Sidcnor Of the indianapolis
delegation and chairman OF tho
vigilance committee" whose work
is to- present abuse In ndvertlsing,
widencd tho breach between the
Macintosh and Holland factions by
declaring I'm the committee that
President Macintosh has not ma
terially advanced the work OF that
department as his asherents af
firmcd
President Macintosh told the
committee he was not here as can
didate for president. but, as presl-
dent, In fact. and produced records
to show no president of the asso-
citation had ever done so much as
he for better business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
RAINBOW WOMEN TO MEET
Honor Guest at Social Gathering WIN
Bo Mrs. King of Waterloo, Town.

A special meeting OF Tulsa Rain
bow Women has been called for
Thursday evening of this week In
Ed woods cafe by Mrs a. u. white,
president, FOR the purpose OF meet
ing with Mrs. ! o. KING Of Water
loo, Iowa. preoidcnt OF the Waterloo
Rainbow auxilIary The Waterloo
auxiliary Is one OF the three active
organizations OF it's kind in tho
country and has a membership Of
so. Mrs king. now visitor here.
VIII speak on ritunlistic work.
\ number OF ClarcmOrs women
who are relatives OF Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans ana VINO wish to form
their own organization have accept
ed tho invitation of Mrs. White to
meet with the Tulsa branch Thurs
day night. Mrs. white has also eX-
tended an invitation to Rainbow
veterans OF Tulsa to attend Fol
lowing the meeting there win lac an
Informal social and refreshments
viii be served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
FSEVERAL CANDIDATES FILE
&. A. ward Would Make Race for
Sheriff on Republican Ticket.

Another candidate was added yes
terday TO the sherlff's race when c.,
A. Ward, OF Tulsa filed with the
county election board as a seeker
for the republican nomination
other filings yesterday included the
first colored candidate for county
commissioner. lie is O. w. Gurley
who filed az a republican. Stale
Webb. colored also filed as a repub-
lican for constable I'm the Dawson
district. Il. j. PEBBLES filed as a
democratic candidate for county
commissioner. Albert Ahrens, DEM
ocrat for Justice OF the peace; Homer
Good, democrat for constable and
John G. Ghormley. republican for
constable.
In its list OF candidates printed
yesterday morning The World.
through an unintentional error
omitted the name of Clarence Camp
bell. candidate for county Judge,
subject to the democratic primaries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
DIDN'T WANT THE
PRETTY ROOMERS
New York Landladies
Prefer to Rent Rooms
to "WallfloWers"

I have always considered popular
ity desirable, but discovered the
other day that IL is as often a liabll-
itY ne an asset. recently / had q let
ter from Anne, who is coming TO
New York TO study. asking me to
ilnd her room. To quote her let
ter she wanted "A large front room,
in locality convenient to the bus
and subway" Accordingly, tore out
tho page OF "Room5 TO Let" from
the morning paper. and put on my
newest Ltt aud French pumps. aud
started room hunting
] took the subway and in the train
| diligently studied the advertise
m'u's. There was an attraCtiVely
worded one about q room on West
Seventy street. went out to
the well-sCrubbed marble steps OF
the imposing brownstone house. feel
Ing that this would be quite an idea
place 20 I've. ] rang the bell--no
answer. ! rang IL again and heard
u re-cchO family through the house.
Stili no anseWr | stood first on one
foot and then on the other. but 10
one answered the door. / made one
last desperate attempt aud then, In
the distance, | could hear footsteps
Then 'he door opened and stern
Ih'td woman IN plain black drS5s
said. whats your business" ?"
IL saw your advertisement and
--"
Want the room for yoursef?"
mo ] want 10 tor friend Of mine
who is going 10 arrive next week.
She viii be here all summer"
Hum; what's she iike?"
She is an extremely attractive
southern girl. But might | see the
room and inquire about your rates2
Il couldn'. take her anyhow. so
there Is no use showing you the
room. / never take attractive girls"
Tho door closed after mo and
once more / was standing on those
well-scrubbed marble steps, which
seemed so cold as the welcome | had
Just received.
Then | hastened TO Seventy-sev-
enth street Just as | started up the
steps Of the house | was looking for
an extremely attractive girl came
out oS the door carrying "A suitcase
and travelling bag. She hesitated n
moment. and finally said:
would you nina letting me see
that Room to let column? You see,
my landlady just asked me to leave,
and / must have another room he
fore night or 90 TO a hotel, and /
really cannot afford that"
! handed her the paper and told
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

her l hoped that she would have an
easier time hunting room thap i
had had"
you must think II curious that /
have been put out OF my ROOM she
s9id smiling. The trouble IL, mat
have had too many telephone "a Us
and too many callers. The landlady
nowadays wants to rent her rooms
to girls who never have a telephone
call. and as for callers--well, they
are ia boo"
Then It dawned on me that that
was the very reason why my first
landlady had said. the homelier the
better"
came back 10 my own little
apartment. hurriedly changed my
clothes.
a few minutes later | again stood
on the steps OF the Seventy-seventh
street rooming house. Moreover, |
rented the room that the girl ] had
talked with had occupied. But now
hope that landlady can't sue me for
obtaining a room under false pre-
tences when she sees attractive
Amen. Y. Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

by the Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June Ia
Mrs. Charles l. Filson of Guthrie,
one of the best known women In
social life OF oklahoma in the days
before statehood, died in a hospital
here today. Mrs. Wilson was active
In public affairs when the state
capital was in Guthrie. Her hus-
band was the last secretary of state
for the territorial government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
RUSSIA TO OFFER
BIG CONCESSIONS
Commercial Exploitation
Worth Billion to BE
Proposed at Hague
MEET FOR BUSINESS
That Explains Decision Of l..
George and Others TO Stay
Away From Conference

,r,,,. ,,.,..,-
u y iN' o.. juno soviet
RueFla representatives. Iu tho inter.
national .. lrr,a,r which w. op,g
b,r, I'D, rY...,,.,. ,.U, D.. ,...,.,.....,
''''
20 OF, 'h''-.I"ns t'r ''nm't'I''
tAIi'''' IONS "'' ''h approximately a
pI't'H "'''I'H p''N'"'I conditions
dl' N'.' TO. '''' D" I'' N"r.'" l'F-
t''iH'NH 'H I.' ''l'. from
f'"''' '''''''d '' '' i''''"I"'
on Not Included
These rouspe. ions draI with mir.
erals railway construction. ayrI.uI.
uraI davpIunm.ri ana tirph,r
Tho NluElIra uf fu, economic "a.
pcrf. who viii p4rfIciu3tc lp mo
confrrar.e ou Iuu, yo,ou.tr,.
tIou has arrived hero
This Will Doc moro nr a busInpa.
and lee. OF a puuUrlI meeting ,E,n
tho ono 9i G,uul THa ,AuI3Iu.
why Premier Iuutd George Gentpc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Would Cancel Mining Ie,so

BY Associated Press State Wire
MuSkoGEE. June IA Ethel u.
Crawfish Woodard and her hvsh,.'
c. f. Woodard of Ottawa 1o''laal
filed suit in the United Statrs dts,.,y
court today against Paul A. E,yer, /, {,
Joplin. Mo. for the cancel,atio. Y,
lease on 2S0 acres OF I.ad y. y,
zinc lands in the Quapaw inS,.ll
agency district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
No Plans TO Attend Hague.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The
United States has made no provision
as yet for attendance at The Hague
conference OF an unofficial observer
such as this country had IN the per-
son Of ANA bassador Child at the
Genoa conference, II was stated Of
ficially at the White House this aft
eTnOOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
win Name Commission.
WON'T Rcnew NIInc CONTRACTS.

NEW YORK, June 1S.--Samucl
y. Warrlner, spokesman for the an
thracite coal operators. issued a
statement today denying reports that
the operators were contemplating
or even considering renewal OF tho
contract with striking coal miners
which expired April IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
A Iilf.

Miss Butte--As ! am playing an
old woman in the piece, | shall have
TO have wrinkles painted around my
eyes and mouth.
Mr.. Blarney--Ah, they win indeed
be limos cast IN pleasant places.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

The mayor and commissioners
Tuesday designated al local banking
institutions as Repositories for city
funds Tho iist ~ banks includes
the Exchange National. First Ma.
tonoL Security National. Producers
National Liberty National. Central
National National RnnH OF Com
Wrr'o Hud Exchange Trust company
Aprr0Nlmlt"ly 100000 or CIV
money 81 now on deposit, Of which
ihn greater part belongs TO the
"''"r department. one million dpI-
lars worth ~ spavinaw bonds was
sold recently and the money de-
posted IN Tulsa banks
The city commission Tuosdav
authorized saba Grottp 10 purchase
u canvas banner for use on tho spe.
cial Pullman IN which Tulsas dele.
g1iion VIII attend tho national
Grn'to convention 10 90 held at
Rock Island. Moline and DavoDpor.
iIl. T.. IS. Van Eman rcpresented
saba Grotto before tho commission.
Virtually the entire contents NJ
the last issue ~ Tho investor. pub
lishod at oklahoma city. was de-
voted 10 Tulsa. Numerous special
articles were printed 70 show tho
growth of this city and local ad-
vcrtisors were we'll represented Most
pf th" information for this issue was
furnished by the local Chamber Of
Commerce.
-
The scniOr sunday school dopart-
ment of the Firat Christian church
ia 10 have a dinner and party Thurs
day evening in the church social
hnll with festivities commencing At
$50 o'clock. Senior girls will cook
the food, but "the maklnRs" will be
furnished from tho Sunday school
treasury Afterwards there will be
games.
Marriage licenses issued yester-
day. Henry Cook. 80 and Mlude
Hall, 81 of NeloEony; a. G. Matte
son. % and Grace Roam. 1S Of
lIominy; Robert Sharp. 4S and Ruby
Meadows 80 Of Tulsa: Henry c.
HoRg!ns, SO ana lnez r. Hooper. 81
Of Cleveland; Roy n. Cannon, 80
and Ramona NJ. LutZ. 26 OF Tulsa:
Fred Dean, 20 Of Tulsa and Cleo
Mccoy s OF MusNopee.
=
Divorce petitions filed Yesterday:
Clhirc Lynch against II n Lynch
Murcclla Smith against r.. r. Smith;
Irene Cole against Lloyd Cole: Kath-
ryn Itdom against Carl Edom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Measuring Time.

Friend-Oh. when did you get that
beautiful dish?
Hostess (pondering)--I think II
was about three cooks ago.