davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Hoskinson to Move.

@. p. Hoskinson, who has con
Quoted a dry goods store for many
years on M street. near wiscon
sin avenue, has leased the new
store building at 1921 Wisconsin
avenue, through the office of j
Leo kolb and will move in a few
days.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Appointed Notary.

President Harding has just apoint.
ed Miss Ruth l.. Newman a notary
public for the District of columbia.
Miss Newman is settlement clerk In
Ithe office Of Boss a Phelps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

- These men viewed this 'reader service policy
as positive bargain and they did not question the
service it would give because as public officials and
business men they knew what the state insurance
commissioners allowed to be sold within the state
was good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
NEEDS CHILD CLOTHES
Mission OF Rcdccming Love Appeals
for Garments ne Winter Approaches

Mission OF Rcdccming Love Appeals
for Garments ne Winter Approaches
Tulsa churches employ various
measures to bring boys and girls
Into the sunday school but probably
the only institution which clothes
children in order that they may bc
able to attend Sunday school IL tho
Mission OF Redeemlng Love, i0f
South Boston street. Many " tho
Bible pupils Of the mission are from
homes too poor TO clothe the chill
dren properly
Cold weather and constant de-
mand have caused the mission 4
supply OF children's garments 20 run
low Indeed, the superintendent,
Miss Minnie n. Hiland, had 10 ait up
until midnight recently turning a
fat mans short into q slim shirt for
n runaway boy from Springfield,
Mo, whom a police officer brought
TO the mission that evening tor hcr
care. Monday she could OUTFIT only
partially n little boy who hal been
attending Sunday school regularly
at the mission until tho present
month and pointed TO his bare fret
ana legs IN silent explanation Whom
she mot him on the street yesterday
and questioned him about his ub-
sonce from Sunday school.
So Miss Hilnnd Is asking thoso
who have un-needed chIldreu's
clothes TO send them 10 the mission
or notify her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
BOYS ARE DINED
BY CIWITAN CLUB
Scores of Youths Attend
Luncheon Given by
Tulsa Club
PLAN LADIES' NIGHT
Formation of Baby Club at
Okmulgee Discussed at Yes
terday's Luncheon

Yesterday was boys day at civitan
club.
From tho shining eyed. excited
pride at coming TO town with dad.
to those sophisticated youths who
wore the messenger uniform and
who had been adopted" for the
time being. there were all ages and
kinds of boys who were guests OF
the club. Rev. o. II. Raymond, re-
tired minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church and faith OF IL.
$. Raymond, a Civltan club member.
was tho principal speaker at the
luncheon devoted to boys and their
days in observance of Father and
Son week. The three smallest boys
attending the luncheon, lads who
boast that they are - years past I"
were Robert Poundstone, son OF NJ.
J.. Poundstone, the club secretary;
Robert McCloud. son OF J. J. Nc
Cloud. and Junior Baker. son of G.
IL. Baker. There was about forty
per cent OF the club members who
had sons of their own to bring TO
tns lunCneOn, tne otntrs Drought
other mems sons and one or two
detached messenger boys from the
street en- route to the hotel and gave
them a red letter hour TO remember.
Doctor Bradley. presiden Of the
Muskogeo Civitan club that was or
ganized more than year ago by the
Tulsa club. was a guest yesterday
and discussed plans with the local
organization for the formation. in
the parlance OF Internatione Civltan.
OF baby club at Okmulgee. Musko-
gee and Tulsa plan to cooperate In
its organization within the next two
or three weeks.
Civitan is planning to hold IT'S first
annual ladies night" week from
Thursday night at the Hotel Tulsa
and plans for the dinner were dis
cussed at yesterdays luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
7. S. R. SUED FOR $4,000

Man nd Wife File Damage Suit
Tor Injuries Sustained In Smashup.
The backflre from motor bus
accident on Admiral on September
8 came yesterday when Blanche
Barnes and Dewey Barnes
damage suits against tho Tulsa
street Railway company for dam
ages aggrcgating $4,000 for injuries
which thoy allcgo Mrs Barnes sus.
tnlncd when n moo" bus hat . Ford
iruck and then 3wrgyed INTO a telc-
fAph pnie,
According TO the petition the bus
was travelling about 30 miles an
hcur when II hit tho truck. Ac-
cordlng to the petition. NP G,rupg
was knocked from her scat when .ho
car hit tho telegraph pole ana wa
severely bruised about the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

THE PHILATHEA Sunday school
class OF the First Baptist church
will have social and business
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home OF their teacher. Mrs y. A..
Broach, 1920 South Owasso
SEVEN YOUNG MEN, all mem
bers OF the First Christian church
In Sand Springs. are studying for
the ministry and one OF them, Floyd
Decker, was ordained an elder by
Rev. a. {. Babccck, pastor, sunday
morning. Special events OF the day
were the ordination service In the
morning. MONDAY luncheon and
afternoon sermon by Rev. Sam g..
Waggoner, pastor OF the Christian
church, West Tulsa. The newly or
dained elder officlated at a bap-
tismal service In the evening.
=
AN EVANG ELiSTIC meeting will
start next Sunday at the West Tulsa
ship OF Rev. Sam B. Waggoner. who
is dividing his time between the
puipits OF West Tulsa and Bartles-
Vile. The services will be held In
the community building. Twenty
third and Phoenix.
=
THE TULSA TEACHERS club
will hold its regular meeting at s
o'clock Tuesday evening In the Y.
W. c. a. Mrs. J. II. McCabe. presi-
uent of tho American Association OF
University Women. Tulsa branch,
will be the speaker and the music
for the occasion will be furnished
by c. c. Winter and Miss Edna
Smith. The clubs executive board
will hold a luncheon In the Y. w.
cafeteria at s o'clock.
=
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF the Retail Merchants association
will hold It's monthly meeting Tues
day evening, following a o'clock
dinner In the private dining room Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Special reports
and the regular committee reports
arc 20 be heard. and routine busi-
ness transacted.
JOHN II. MILLER received the
largest number OF votes for state
representative from Tulsa county.
according to figures given out by the
election board yesterday. The DEM
ocratic candidates were victorious
by the following number OF votes;
j. II. Miller, l2,062; j. w. Simpson.
12.004; r. NJ. Boyer. 1872. w. W
Ferrell. 1863; q. 5. Long, HAP.
=
FRED NORRIS, educational di-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo, furnished by any drug
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle,
s1.00. Healing begins the moment
Zemo, Is applied. In a short time
usually every trace OF Eczema. Tet-
ter, Pimples. Rash. Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
II vigorously healthy. always use
Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic
LIQUID. When others fail II Is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF all nd.--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

home here, ps MIR. Msyhew has ac-
cepted position TO operate the
"Pure White Grocery" at 707 Gar
fold.
aaaass
Mrs Walter Brock. chairman Of
tho welfare work OF the society of
tho broadway Baptist church, gives
the following report for the last
three months. visits 20 shut-ius.
1i2, visits TO Jails ana prisons, 90.
trays of fruit and food distributions,
30. bouquets of flowers sent out, 70,
families helped. ~. tracts ana liter
aturc distributlOns, 1000, garments
made. II. boxes OF food and cloth
Ing 20 orphans. 2, services 10 FOR
rigncrs. o, 20 negroes. 10, church
tithere. 10, charity expenses ft2.6U,
members reporting personal service.
20, charity aiders, So, efforts 10 win
TO Christ. 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING PHONE fa2

Special 10 Tho world
SAND SPRINGS. Nov. lS.-The
stomp dance, long delayed because
OF tho Illness ana death of some of
tho Indians, viii be staged at the
sand springs bail park, Wednesday
night November i5 Billie Bruncr.
chief OF Euches county. Tobe Part
ridge, and George Island, arc some
OF the leading dancers This will be
the last dance OF the season.
AZ a special meeting Of the Pusi.
ness Mems association OF sand
springs and West Tulsa country!
held Monday night, V. a. schicfle-
busch was appointed secretary, to
till the vacancy caused by the rcsig.
nation Of Ed Mclean.
Plans are being made by the sand
springs American Legion 20 stage
a minstrel show somo tlmc IN be.
cember.
Thomns Blair, formerly IN tho un.
dcrtnking business here, died az the
Tulsa hospital Monday
The Pastors Ala society ot tho
Community church will meet at the
homo OF Mrs H. r. Breeding, we'd.
nesday afternoon, November Is Mrs.
Cossetta Gottry will be assisting
hostess.
The Methodist Aid society will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Calhoun,
500 Cleveland Wednesday, Novom-
Der, 10. with Mrs o. A. Giles assist.
Ing hogcss.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mayhem ~ 90.
loam Springs, Ark, viii make their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
DENTISTS TO DEMONSTRATE
B0rbcCuc Closes Convention Hero NJ
so from Northern Oklahoma.

,'Ifty dentists from northern
Oklahoma nrc In Tulsa TO attend
the semiannunl district convention
Of the Oklahoma Dental association
which opened two-dayA' session
Monday morning In tho municipal
auditorium Dr. a. Knapp of tho
pc1nor Dental institute of Kansas
city locturod at the morning meet
ing ana hold clinic AZ the after.
tnoon meeting, ana the visiting and
local dentists srent the evening to-
gethcr at thcator.
Tuesday morning and afternoon
Henry Bloos ut Minneapolis will be
the lecturer and tho convention viii
close with an evening barbecue Mt
the farm OF pr IRA r., and o. II Me
Carly near Skiatook,
There's one thing sure: You
can't mend your health by boiling
your food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Canned Vegetables

No. 2 cans Hale's Leader
Country Gentleman Corn. 1fc
No. 2 cans Hale's Leader
Fancy Sifted Peas. 100
No. cans Hnle's Leader
Fancy Cut Green Beans. ftc
No. 2 cans Hhle's Leader Lye
Hominy ............,., DC
No. 2 cans Polar Bear Extra
Slfted Peas .2Ic
No, 2 cans Polar Bear Green
Beans ............ 2fc
No. cans Riohelleu Extra
Slfted Peas ,.,......... 33c
No. can Dairy Maid Corn
Kernels ..s........s. ..l1c
No. can Sunrise California
Spinach ,.....'........ .IVc
No. 2 solid pack Tomatoes. .f3c
No. solid pack Iowa Sweet
No. 2 solid pack Kraut .....t3c
No. "a cans solid packed
hraut ..,..... loo
No, 2h cans Davis County
No. 2h cans solid pack Log
cling Camp Beets ....... 23c
No. 2h Halo's Leader Lye
Hominy '......''...''' lac
Coffee.
/ ID. cans Folger's Golden
Gale ....'s--' a'c
~ III. cans Folger's Golden
Gate .........,,...' .Sl,I3
ID. cans Folger's Golden
Gate .....,...,... 'sz'zo
10. cans Hale's Leader. .33c
ID. cans Polar Bear. r...,,. .35c
n, cans ANA Cultured. e. 400
Bulk Fancy Roasted Mocha
and Java '............,. .13c
Bulk Fancy Roasted Peaberry
Blend ........'..... $40
Jellles, Jams and Preserves.
Quart size Scottish Chief Pre-
serves, assorted .,,... .fsc
Quart size Natures Best AS
sorted Jcllies .... 63c
10 or. Jars Monarch Brand
Preserves, Pure Fruit and
Sugar ................ dc
16 OF. Jars Rlchelieu Brand
Preserves, hand packed. Sac
10 OF, Jars Rlchelieu Brand
Preserved Figs .....,...7 .73c
on. bottles Mint Sauce. 33c
Large size Paramount Catsup
FOR ..,,,,....,..,. 2bc
Large bottles Monarch Cat
"a *
Large size Heinz Catsup. SOC
Large bottles Summer Girl
Catsup ...'..,........ 23c
Small size Paramount Catsup
Breakfast Foods
Posts Bran Flakes ........fic
Kellogg's Krumbled Bran. .2sc
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. large ttc
Keliogg's Krumbles ........f3c
Shredded Wheat ,,.,.,,,..14c
Armour's large packages OF
Oats ..'s....s..'. 2uC
Armour's small packages OF
oats ..',.,.,,'. 19c
Natures Best, Sl5 ID. pack
ages oats ..''''..,,' 23c
Quaker large package oats 27c
Natures Best oats, small size.
az '.,.''...,.,. .l3c
We have received a fresh shlpm,
Kraut. Bulk Olives, Bulk Mine
received daily. Sweet, sour
Relish, Bulk Sw'
We specialize on Swlft's Premium
department always n Gus
at the lowest
WE BLAZE THE TRAIL -
usz6u.umxznSuuuuuuuEnnuuewnux,V1uuu1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

rector OF the First Christian church,
will speak at the monthly meeting
Of tho Sunday school board of the
First Methodist church Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock In the
church.
C. t. BURLEsoN. buyer for the
women's department at Renberg's
left Saturday morning for New YORK
and other eastern cities. He will
spend two weeks In the east.
=
REV. II. @. COOKE, commission
er during the past year for the
Methodist college to bo located here
and previously pastor OF Centenary
Methodist church, was transferred
TO the pastorate OF the Epworth
Methodist church at Oklahoma City
by the east oklahoma conference
which met at Ninita. Reverend
Cookies financial work for the
Methodist college will be In the
hands OF Rev. John Il. Abernathy.
president Of the college.
=
THURSDAY WILL be arrnlgn-
ment day In the district court. with
more than 15O criminal cases sched-
uled to come up before Arralgn-
ment Judge Redmond s. Cole.
=
THE FOLLOWING applications
for divorce were filed In the district
court Monday: Essie Richardson
w. John Richardson, II. IL. Benson
vs. Eula Benson, Ella Alexander vs..
Roy Alexander and Merle Thomas
VS.. j. w. Thomas.
=
JUDGE COLE Is in Pawnee this
week holding a regular term Of
court. He will return Thursday.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSE CLERK
had a busy time Monday when he
Issued nine marriage licenses. The
following couples obtained licenses:
William Kline. IS, and Carrie Har-
die, 30. both OF Sperry; J. a. Me-
Murtrey, 20, and Bernice LoftN. 81,
both OF Kansas City: John Carter,
40, and Lizzie Johnson. 33. both OF
Tulsa Dixie c. owen. 80, and Artie
E. Maskham, 22, both OF Dristow:
Clarence Holt. 81. and Ethel Hicks.
IS. both OF Brlartown; Clyde Lem,
81. and Edna V. Cummings, 10,
both OF Tulsa; Robert McGcddon,
81, and Carrie la Barr. 80. both of
Tulsa, and G, Martin, 22. and Nicola
Todd, IS. both OF Tulsa.
V4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
OPEN PAVING BIDS TODAY
Spirited Bidding Expected on street
Work to Cost sum of $3.50 ,OOO

Bids on street paving tota!iug In
cost approximately s2S0,000 will be
opened by the mayor and board Ut
city commissioners at It's moot!ng
Tuesday morning. Charles Schu,'z.
city engineer, believes that the bid
ding on these contracts will te quite
spirited.
Portions OF the following streets
are covered under the proposed
contracts: East Tenth, roirtocrt1 =
place. Zunis. %anthus. North Main
600 foet north OF Pine, Boston place.
Newton, Cincinnati, East Brady.
East Haskell, East Fifth. Twentieth
Seventeenth, Seventeenth place.
Victor, East Fourteenth and Troost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Frequent fractures OF the bones OF
both human beings and domestic
animals in French village have
been attributed, by physicians. to the
absence Of calcium salts in their
drinking Water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
CASE OF SHIPPING TRADE
Pcnlnsular tS Oriental Co., Reports
on Existing HandicapA.

on Existing Iandicaps.
Discussing. at the annual meeting
of the Peninsular and Oriental
steamship company in London, the
unfavorablo conditions In the ship
ping trade. the chairman stated that
many of our voyages nave shown
adverse results. Outward freights
have been scarce. homeward rates
of freight TO great extent un-
remunerstive. Operating expenses
have continued far in excess OF the
prewar level.
The strike of ship repairers,
ended by acceptance OF thee mas
ters' terms. involved the com fany in
serious difficulties and sh rs had
consequently to go to sea with dirty
hulls or In some cases, to be docked
and overhauled at Continental parts.
where money was spent In laoor and
material, instead OF in London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
poland's Gold Reserve Pledged.

II Is stated that In connection with
the currency reform project OF Po-
land tho entire reserve OF 31,600,-
900 gold marks and 100000 worth
OF silver at gold-mark value has
been set aside as cover for the loan
which Is tobe raised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Canned Fruits.

tnnncI fruits.
owing TO scarcity OF cars caused
by the big rail- strike right ut
time OF fruit harvesting. has
caused canned fruit 10 be much
higher than II should be. A car
load OF canned fruit bought be-
fore this strike enables the
Trail Blazers 10 offer you n
much lower price:
No. 2 cans Syrup Packed
Gooseberriee ....,.. .2oc
No. 2 cans syrup Packed
Strawberries ....,... $50
No, cans Del Monte Peaches
at .....,.......,. .ZVc
No. 2 cans Syrup Packed Sun
kist Apricots '...,..,....2 .2fc
No. 2 cans Syrup Packed
FFOG Apple Sauce ... zoe
No. cans Syrup Packed
Bartlett Pears ..,......2 2Sc
No. cans Syrup Packed Polar
Bear Pears ..,s......,, 9Vc
No. cans Syrup Packed Con-
sui Sliced Peaches. ....,. zoe
No. 3 cans Syrup sunkist April
cots .'.,,..',..,,,,',,,,,S'c S'c
No. cans Syrup Packed Hell
met Apricots .....,.,... 2vc
No. 3 cans Syrup Packed
Iiale's Leader Pineapple. SIC
No. 3 cans Syrup Packed IL
ID. Lee Fresh Prunes. -. .d2c
No. 3 cans Syrup Packed Ii
cdnno Apples ...........ifc
a Most Complete line Of OIL
Dressings
Durkoes, Richelieu. Paramount.
Sun Beam. Premier, Wrlghts.
Flour.
"a ID. bag Polar Bear 500
20 ID. bag Gold Medal. .s1.if
"a lbs. bag Aunt Jemima Soft
Wheht ..s,,s,..,s.. .sI,II
"a 10. bag RED star.
"a ID. bag Family Circle 0gc
III. bag Aunt Jemimina Pam
cake .,...,.,..'.... ave
10. bag Aunt Jemima Buck
wheat ......,,..,. .53c
III. Pennsylvania Buckwheat
Fruits and Vegetables.
Delicious Applen, so size, each Sc
Delicious Apples i2b size, per
Grimes Golden Apples, extra
ihNAN - fAREf W.
Grimes Golden. bulk. lbs,
25c, or 10 lbs. ,.,..,.,,. .85c
Extra fancy Jonathan Apples,
l25 size, doz. ',;......': fOc
Bulk Jonathan, 4 lbs. 25c; 10
IDS. Tor ,,,,..,.......', ,OOc
Sunklst Oranges, dOz. .,,,, Doc
Sunkist Lemons, doz. ....,, 4OC
Emperor Grapes. per lb,.. zoe
Almeria white Grapes, H.. soc
The Very Best Bananas. per
pound ,,,.,,.,,,.ss IL &c
Grapefruit, large, 2 for 25ci
small. 3 for ..,,.,.,,...25 .25c
Welch Grape Juice, u gallon
welch Grape Juice. quarts. 7Ec
Wolch Grape Juice, pints fOc
Welch Grape Juice. baby size
Tor ,...,...s..., ,1bc
Loganberry Juice, pints. .15c
blnger Ale ..'....' .''..''''I Ioc
California Comb Honey 90. SOC
Dromedary Dates. per pkg. csc
Extra large Cooking Figs, per
pound ,'''..''.'s' ,8hc
Stuffed Dates ....,,,......25 Csc
Horse Radish ............, zoe
FOR YOUR FRUIT CAKE
Citron, orange, Lemon Peel.
Glazed Pineapple, Cherries.
nj Of the following: Bulk sauer
Meat Fresh COttngs Cheese
md am pickles Bulk Sweet
u Mixed Pickles
Meats. Once n Customer In this
Dmer. Everything 10 eat
prices.
OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW
nxzupzznzzRuzznunn1zesxe=zumcxRHnuE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. ia
Safe blowers early this morning
robbed the safe at Pantages vaude-
Vile theatsr here whore Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion Of the
world. Is playing this week and Sc
cured $4,000, the entire receipts Of
Saturday and Sundays perform
ances The entire side OF the safe
was blown out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
First Anniversary Food Sale
Public Service Grocery
and Market
Beginning Today, November ID, 1922


NORTHEAST CORNER SECOND AND BOULDER
PHONE CEDAR I7is PHONE CEDAR 1854
OF public
Tulsa patronage possible
entire i5 times This
possible
prices FRESH STOCK. We
visit this market AZ will the
cleanliness Everything
courteous aud We sell the best
legitimate
chant must sell at profit Watch the woul-bc merchant who
would believe
wholesale cost u be done fc mnst c cheat and steal
dealing or being straight shooter win always win out Visit
this beginning Tuesday,
a. iosa There Is something IN store for We dres. o9r own
has four departments each In charge OF cSpcrenccd IN
Grocery Department bakery Department the best In the south
delivered
delivery orders the best of attention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

FLoY MKEEvER was granted
n divorce from her husband. Walter
G.. McKeover. before Judge w. B.
Williams In the district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Fine for the
Riddles

Growing youngsters
need plenty of sweets,
but be sure their candy
is wholesome and pure.
That's easy. Just let
them have a taste of
Chocolate Soldier Choc-
olates and they'll never
want anything else.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Robert A. McBirney.
Funeral director, 92l S. Main
Phone Usage 191-456.-Advertlse
ppnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
SOad diey
ISXV;y1EG

cost no more than bulk
candies and they are the
purest you can buy.
They come in sanitary
boxes every box a
treasure chest Of deli
cious, wholesome sweets
that kiddies are wild
about.
Give the youngstcrs-and the
rest Of the family--a real treat
today. You'll find Chocolate
Soldier Chocolates at all good
drug and grocery stores.
AHN.Egzs33 n S!5yA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

FRED NORRIS, educational di
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
ninth Annual
.Chdutduqua
IL: H. Assembly

The Walhalla Independent Chau-
tauqua Assn open their ninth an
|nual assembly June 25th, ten
day Chautauqua.
The Walhalla Chautauqua has
been in continuous operation now
long enough to be looked forward
to by it's adherents as an annual
event. The Chautauqua has brought
to the people of Walhalla and the
surrounding country the very best
in music, literature, culture AMI
entertainment to be mad.
In no year of it's history has an
Inferior program been offere:i. The
Assembly's reputation has been
bp::ded on the principle that every
Gays program mas, be as strong as
it can be made and each attraction
rcust measure up TO high standard
No filters" are put on the program.
They have one of the best Audi.
toriums in the state, and a fine
dining hall and they have without
doubt the most beautiful natural
park of IS acres in the state. It
is delightful place to camp and
all those wishing a ten days outing
should so arrange as to camp there
during the chautauqua.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
DOUBTFUL ABOUT HIGHLAND
PIPERS COMING TO PEMBINA

While visiting one of our neigh
boring towns the other day we were
asked if it was a real fact that we
were going to have the Highland
Pipers of Winnipeg here on the 4th,
or if it was an advertising dodge.
We told the parties that the genuine
Highland Bagpipe hand, which is
composed of between fifteen and
twenty Of the Highland Scotch police
force of Winnipeg will be here in
their full uniform, every one of
them are six feet tall or over, and,
as is well known, every one of them
are artists on their instruments down
to the drummer who is supposed to
be one Of the best in Canada. There
will be nothing advertised that is
not on the program, for the people
of Pembina do what they agree to
do.