davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

contests. The Prescott Frontier Days
are not a show, but straightforward
contests. The contestants elect their
own judges and on the decision of
these men awards are made.
Wnlle the Frontier Days sports take
up the major time both in the morn
lngs and afternoons of the four big
Gays, other programs of amusement
are offered. Baseball games between
the leading mines of the state, band
concerts, open air dancing, grand
carnival, Back to the Pioneer Days"
etc, will be staged, so that plenty
or diversified attractions are to be
had.
Residents of Arizona desiring to
spend their vacations amid majestic
mountain scenery. where good auto
roads lead to points of interest
should combine their vacation period
with the Frontier Days, when low
excursion rates are in effect. Here
is to be found the famous Verde
district, making the trip over the
Jerome-Prescott state highway, fast
becoming recognized as one Of the
most scenic roads in the state. From
this wonderful mountain scenery to
the enchanted Red Rocks, their ra-
diant hues changing into marvellous
views with each breath of nature; the
snow-capped San Francisco peaks
Granite Dells and the Mingus noun
tain make a stretch of scenic gran
deur for 33 miles that cannot be ex-
celled in the great Southwest. Fish
ing, hunting, hiking, horseback rid
ing, golf, swimming, etc, are all at
hand in Yavapai county and Pres
cOtt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
NOT To SHIP SPUDS
IN NTOCOMPETE WITH
!. HOME POTATO CROP

Wholesale produce dealers of Phoe-
nix are not shipping in potatoes. and
propose to specialize on the local
crop until it is entirely disposed of.
This was brought out definitely
yesterday morning at meeting of
the wholesale dealers of the valley
called by the Arizona Industrial con-
gress. The conference was held to
consider the present local potato sit
uation, and ended in the announce
ment that is of paramount import
ance to every potato grower: That
the local crop win be handled first.
and that potatoes will not be shipped
in to compete with it.
The greatest need just now. the
wholesalers declared. is for the po-
tato growers to bring in their pota-
toes as they are needed. rather than
dumping them as they are gathered.
In other words. the farmer should
communicate with the distributor and
keep his potatoes until he can deliver
them without flooding the market.
This phase of the situation was
gone into extensively. with the result
that the Industrial congress is ap-
pealing to farmers of the valley TO
first communicate with the wholesale
dealer and deliver the potatoes when
conditions are favorable. This will
eliminate the competition between
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

PRESCOTT, Ariz, June 15.-Pres
colt will be the Mecca for thousan nds
of interested .syectato tors during its
coming classic event, the Prescott
Frontier Days. to he held July 3, Z,
j and 6.
Cowboys, tic pick of the great
ranges af the Northwest and South
west, now arr seen daily on the
sti eets, awaiting the big opening Gay.
Ten THOUSAND dcl.ars in cash prizes
will be awarded for bronco busting,
bareback riding, steer roplng, cali
tying, bull dogging, rangeland relay
races. cowpony races and other sports
representing the life of the COWBOY
and cattleman. Fair, open compe-
tition to the rangemen of the world
characterizes each competitive event;
no favorites are played nor contracts
given in any competitive event. Hav-
ing lived up to this motto for years,
the Yavapai county chamber OF com
merce has builded up an institution
which is state wide in character ana
has done much to advertise the ro-
mantle side of Arizona's life. Tour
lists. artists, writer's and moving pic
ture stars find zest and inspiration
for their work during the days of the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Enthusiastic Over
Services Offered
By State Auto Club

+. A. Hardy, who for the past six
years has been engaged in the adver-
tising business in this city, has been
appointed membership director OF the
Automobile Club of Arizona. Mr..
Hardy accepted the post after making
careful investigation of the objects
of the club, the services it is rem
dering to its members and the gen.
eral public and the good it is doing
for all communities in the state. Mr..
Hardy is very enthusiastic over the
work the club is doing
Il have spent considerable time the
last few days at the Phoenix office
of the club he said, 'and believe
that if our good citizens would do
likewise and see the variety of in
formation and assistance it supplies,
they would Immediately be convinced
what an excellent organization the
club is and that they would give It
their full support in every way. AT
this office alone, the club gives Tree
maps and road information to from
40 to rs tourists a day, besides spe-
cial informa ton to many as to points
of interest, industries and conditions
in various portions of the state. In
addition, it renders promptly to It's
members special services to Whlch
they are entitled and, while | have
spoken to many, have not yet found
a member that is not we'll pleased and
glad of his membership in the club.
THE clubs road signing program
is somewhat delayed, as this is very
expensive work, but its signing. is not
excelled and is the cause of many
compliments.
"The membership is now 700 and
we are putting on an intensive MEM
bership campaign, with the expecta-
ton of getting 1000 members in the
first year of the clubs existence,
which was the original estimate of
the directors. After 1000 members
are secured, the entrance fee of IS
will be charged, and / want to sug-
gest to all automobile owners not to
wait to be solicited. but to send in
their check for membership, with
their license number, as soon as pos
sible so as to get in in time to save
this So, as feel that all of them in
tend to eventually join"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Jail Or Fine For IL
Who Plead Guilty
In Federal Court

Sentences were imposed by Judge
William I'll. Sawtelle yesterday on ii
persons pleading guilty in the federal
court at Tucson to violations of the
prohibition act. Information in these
cases was furnished by District At
torney f. r. Bernard. Fines imposed
aggregated more than $500.
Those sentenced by Judge Sawtelle
were Francisco Rosales, $500 fine;
A. S. Neff. sentenced to 80 days; M.
b. Shut, $3.50: Mrs. Mott Gray. $500:
Valentine Ramirez, 5000: A. r. Abril
$500; Natividad Macheda, $1,000;
Jose Maria Duarte. $500: A. Gilmore,
$500. and Francisco Maria. 5000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

Because the lighter blooded horses
became weakened and exhausted af-
ter the first months of strain in the
World War, France is breeding a
new and heavier horse for cavalry
and artillery, by cross breeding thor
oughbreds and Normans. Longer ana
thicker hair will be enyolved, as thin
short hair is considered insufficient
protection, especially when the ami
mails are constantly saddled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

As the do
of
beginning
mornings a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
ANNUAL SCOUT HIKE
AND FIELD MEET To
Be HELD MAY 5 AND s

One of the biggest events in the
history of Maricopa county scouting
win be the big country wide over
night hike and field meet to be held
on Friday and Saturday, May and s.
The affair will be an annual event
and ever registered troop in the
county viii be represented.
The camp will be pitched on the
flats. jusf east of Hole-in- the Rock.
Wood and water viii be furnished by
the Roosevelt council Each Scout
must bring his own bedding, grub
and mess gear. Each troop will pro-
vide for its own transportation to the
campsite, Troops will assemble i'm
mediately after school, Friday, May s,
and assignments will then be made.
Scouts will cook their own suppers
and win assemble at s pm, for the
big campfire and pow-pow, which
will las+ until 10 pm.
The program for Saturday includes
Morning ink rruction and tests, and
practice for the field meet; at $3.50
pm, the camp buglers' contest will
be held, and at pm the field meet
Will commence. Scouts will disband
Immediately after supper on Satur-
day and return home. A large banner
is to be awarded the winning troop
First second and third place winners
in each event will be awarded rib
bons. A novel feature will be an at
tendance prize to the troop having
the greatest percentage of it's regis
tered member ship in proportion to the
distance travelled in attendance at the
meet To find the standings the dis
tance treve3ed will be multiplied by
the number cf registered Scouts pres
ent. and the result divided by the reg
istered membership of the troop. The
prize will be an article of troop equip
ment.
The buglsrs contest is for the pur-
post of selecting a camp bugler for
the Boy Scout summer camp. The
winner OF this contest will have the
privilege of attending camp all sum-
mer at half price. The following calls
must be properly blown: First call,
reveille, assembly, mess, officers call,
to the colore recall. swimming call,
retreat, quart ers, tattoo and taps.
Gov. Thonas e. Campbell, who is
the chairman of the court of honor
for the Roosevelt council, will at
tend the field meet on Saturday aft
ernoon and win award the prizes to
the winners. The general public is
very cordially invited to attend and
see what real bunch of Scouts can
do.
The events and points are as fol-
lows:
First aid. Team, Two Scouts. Two
demonstra. ons. 5 each, 10. Two car
ries. / each, 2.
Signalling. Team two Scouts; first
10. second Z, third a.
Friction fire lighting: Team no linn
it; first. 10 second, Z; third, 4.
Troop drill: Best 10; second, 4;
third, 4.
Scout pace: Team, one Scout from
a troop; First 10; second, Z: and
third, 4.
Troop inspection: First, 10; Sec
Ond, 4; third, 4.
Attendance: First. 10: second. 4:
and third.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
MELON, POTATO AND
OTHER CROPS ARE
MEVACED BY APH|S

Something must be done at once to
save our most valuable money crops
from total annihilation by insect
pests. The vegetation of this val
ley is literally covered with aphis,
thrip, cut worm and others OF the
most voracious types of insect life.
Only quick action can save the
farmers from great loss. The work
OF combating this evil must be COM
menced at once and continued re-
lentlessly until these insect pests
are eliminated. There is no need to
tell you what aphis will do to the
crops. If YOU are not familiar with
aphis, look for small black appear
ing, or grayish green insects about
the size Of a pinhead and you wont
have to look far to find them.
To destroy aphis and thrip use
Black Leaf 40; or Nico Dust. One
ounce Of Black Leaf 40 will make six
gallons of spray. This spray is
much more effective when the water
has been made into a sudsy mixture
with fish oil soap; this soapy solu-
tion sticks to the plant, whereas the
straight black leaf spray, being am
oily mixture, sometimes rolls off.
The important thing is to HIT the
aphis itself, with Black Leaf spray.
terial for making the spray and equip
you with the right kind of sprayers.
Cut worms are in much evidence
this year. They are found on to-
mato, Chile and potato plants, but
work on most any vine plant. Cut
worms are easily eliminated by feed
ing them a poisoned mash made as
follows: Mix two quarts of heavy
molasses with two gallons of water.
Stir until thoroughly mixed. Then
add one pound of Paris Green to 32
pounds Of bran and work together
until thoroughly and evenly mixed.
Sow this mixture where cut worms
are found the same as you would
sow grain. This formula makes
enough mash for four acres. The
worms will eat the bran before they
touch the plants.
1t is doubtful whether there are
any potato bugs in the valley; if they
are found, arsenate of lead 2 pounds
to 80 gallons of water sprayed on the
potato plants is sure death to them.
Mildew, a grayish fuzzy growth
covering leaves and stems and COM
monty found on rose bushes and
vines, is a plant growth and is only
successfully controlled by spraying
with atomic sulphur. This growth
must be checked at its first appear
anee or it cannot be controlled. Spray
roses and grapes before new growths
are over six inches long.
Begin to wage your campaign
against these pests at once. If you
wait until they get a start on you.
the cause is lost. Only by quick ac-
tion can you prevent great loss. Re-
member:
Black leaf 40 or nico dust is the
remedy for aphis and thrip.
Poisoned mash kills cut worms and
grasshoppers.
London purple eliminates the po.
tato bugs.
Atomic sulphur destroys mildew.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Csc, 49c, 75c
MiIady's New Neckwear

Is splendidly represented here. We have
Buster Brown and Lord Byron Collars,
Collars Of Lace and organdy, vestees OF
Organdy. Net, Gingham and Linen--and
collar and cuff sets in Lace, Qrgandy
and Pique. A broad showing at prices
that suit you.
(AIain Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Handkerchief Novelties

cofored Pure Linen Handkerchiefs--
assorted colors with dotted Swiss N0n
borders, at .......s.............. LOG ~
Colored Batiste Handkerchiefs-prettil
embroidered, some white with OEn
Gingham borders, at .......A AOL
Ponpes Silk Handksrchiefs with colored
hand drawn threads, at
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
French Gingham Dresse,
&.95, $5.95, $6.95

An offering extraordinary-Was Dresses that
women may wear with the assurance that comes
only with the consciousness OF being properly
as well as becomingly dressed-Dresses made
with that carefulness to detail found only in
dresses of high character. They come in neat
checks of various colors. Some have collar,
cuffs and sash trimmed in Organdy, others in
embroidery.
CMezzanine Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
$50 Discount
on all our
Perky Peggy Dresses

Their regular prices range from 1895 to 1896
Made OF Jap Crepe in solid colors and combina-
tions. Have pockets, sash or belt trimmed in
black Rick Rack braid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Fred Cornelson spent the wesk end with
friends IN Bristow.
J. Kseker who has been absent from
the city Tor the past week. returned from
Covlnston, Tenn, Tuesday
Mr. ana Mrs G. C. ErvlnE and daugh-
ter Miss christine, returned from Ss-
pulpa Tuesday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Tudor who has been the
guest OF her daughter this week 70
turned home In EIdon Wednesday
Mrs. A n. McGowas left Saturday FOR
an e1tended visit with friends IN Texas.
Roy Dawn Is reported very iu
Mr.. and Mrs. J Beasley are moving
TO Okmulges this week
Miss Vivian Poliett NJ Shrldler. arrived
Wednesday and viii make her future home
G. r. Fisher OF the Chestnut and Smith.
Inc, company left Saturday for Fort
Worth Texas, on an extended business
trip.
Mo, saturday TO be at tho bedside Of the
nephew who had HE leg 20 seriously IN.
iured by the accidental discharge ot a
shot gun that amputation was neces-
ssry.
Fred Reed is enjoying a visit from hi,
father who lives in Pennsylvania.
one Of the most noticeable events Of the
week was the Gypsy Tea given TucsdsS
evening by Mise Doris Haug, honorlnl
Miss De1yoris Crab who leaves FOR Okla.
homa city shortly after the Christmas
holidays. The Gypsy costumes and orua.
ments we're beautiful IN their bright col.
orlnRs At o'clock the company 80 In
number repaired to the hillside west OF
kiefer where tea was served in thrus
Gypsy style, followed by games and the
tho future Of the guests much to ths
satisfaction ana amusement Of all.
Mrs. w. X. Porter who was called ID
Muncie, Ind. some two weeks ago on &C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
uSITA


.-t. t4omeu's clubs entertained Tuesday
10, tre ladies here attending the state
i,sstirg of the Grange. Mrs. r.. p.
>Ayo,s aud Mrs. /" 5 Beaver t,. ptteslded az
~ and were assisted by Mesdaines
+ II Butler. James $ Davenport X, j.
Tontgomsry, r. NJ Adams, G. s. Nser
@ ~ y. Corlette. Mrs. G, V, Holmes
y Nrs Louis Thomson sang several
-is, ..ans and were accompanied by Mrs.
Trsrp shields Mrs. Jones, state lectuT-
ar r. the Grange. made short talk
s,ote.alug their appreciation OF the en-
,'rtaInment which was responded 10 by
8tr. j. Il. Johnston, president OF the
prsnier worthwhile club.
g- and Mrs T.. y. katCiiff iRft Thurs
5,g n5rainS Tor Nacogdoohes, TEXAS, TO
as,t the Christmas holidays at tho home
~ Mr. Ratcifs sister.
,os. Naude Carroll gave recital Fri
a. rtght at the high school, the High
school Gles club assisting In the the en-
Roy J. W. Hodges and Rev. W. II
,rronlu.on are 20 represent ne Minister :
al Alliance on the general library com
ne which Is making an effort to start
br and Mrs A W. Heron received
=, ,i-it far the week end from MRS MAJ
S'Drfty institute work In this part or tho
So W'. l.. W. burlington visited this week
,vifh friends In Tulsa.
tUss Emma Peterson left for her home
H., r.ffarson city, Mo. Tuesday after q
,isp at the home Of Mrs. W. NJ. Malone
Mrs Lulu May McCulloch returned
wednesday from Texas, where she visited
win friends at several points.
Me- and Mrs. l.. Z. Garrison and soh
T. p. ir, and Miss Geraldine Garrison,
voyrFsst daughter have returned from
,5Bthtgn Texas, where they have beer
Tor several weeks
vr. r. r Ironside was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon at tho clubhouse to the Hill
crest bridge club.
Wrs J. S, Hancock Of kansas City spen,
the weekend with Mrs. Barlow of North
''Sppd WlS 'T''fT ! n Chancellor and daughter
Miss Ruth Chancellor are to spend The
holiday season at La Sale, Ill.
Miss Eunics Ewing, teacher in the Ju
nlor high school, is spending the holidays
Nth relatives at Morrisville, Mo. Mis-
. living has been sick for the past two
feokA
turned from their wedding trip.
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Marriott and daugh
tsr Of Dsnnlson, Texas, have returned q
their home after a visit with Mr.. ant
Mrs J. T. Kenregh OF west Delaware
avenue
Miss Marguerite Tldweli Of Miami 4
She guest OF Mrs. Leo SpaldinE and Mrs
n q. Frnys.r.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. coiey OF Norti
Miller street have sent out invitation
for the marriage Of their daughter Miei
Mary Elizabeth to Mr.. Roland Boyntor
o' Emporis, Kan. on Wednesday, De
ceuber 90 at noon at the Episcopa
church.
Miss Ruth Higginbothau OF serSca, va
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Nh. ]. l.
Eenrelgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
HFNRYETTA.

Mrs W C.. Posgus entertained the
sight kooK club at her home Monday
night having Mr.. and Mrs, l.. c. Clark
az additional guests
Mrs C. W. Burroughs entertained the
kensington club at her home Wednesday
MIS- C.. r. Duval and children arrived
Monday from Tulsa, where they have
been FOR the last two weeks.
Mrs Roy Corbit entertained the J. NJ.
c'nh at her home Friday afternoon,
The club will meet In two weeks with
d. q. 3 Davidson.
'-s T. ". Formsn entertained the
-.mprs Fideles club Friday afternoon
having as additional guests Mrs, Lee
linchee, Mrs. Anna Bcestler, Mrs. Maggie
NcLeary and Mrs. collier.
r'Ic j. J. club at heT nome Saturday after
All ~ the members were present
and the club will meet next week with
.. IeEgy Whitenton.
Mrs. J. J.. Skeiton was hostess 70 the
Entire Nous club Saturday afternoon, hav-
'7g as additional guest, Mrs. =. o. Sea
vth Mrs. John l.. Washington.
Mss Glendine COsper and Mr.. Lowell
%. MacFey were married In Okmulges at
,e Methodist parsonage by Reverend
Harris saturday afternoon.
The ST. Margaret guild OF the Episcopal
church met with Mrs n. J. Butterly
80 'oy afternoon Mrs. b. F. sheridan
being the only additional guest.
Fsmons and Eleanor Rtncsid
who are students iof Ward belmont college
IN Nashville. Tenn, arrived home Satur.
day 70 spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Eincaid
Nj and Mrs. Elgam Lowery enter.
talned the Jus-Wee RoOk club at their
nome, b07 Merrick street, Tuesday eve
lIug. Christmas decorations were used
throughout the rooms. Mrs Dunn assisted
MRS. Lowery in serving a hot lunch at the
r.,se Of the evening. Guests present were
Misses hAuds Stewart and Olga Wilcox
hr and Mrs. r. l.. Trodgan, Carl Forbls
lanes Reed. Ernest Bailey Willard
Hnriysr and James Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Robinson entertained
~ the Y. g. p. club with z o'clock din.
nsr At her home sol South Sixth street,
tuesday evening In the game which fol-
lowed Mr., ana Mrs. c. {. Wilson made
4 imgh score. Members Of the club are:
~. and Mrs. J, NJ Wise, c. C. Wilson
~ c. Fellows. E. W. Cole, o. w. Nescham,
w: =. Wilson and J. c. Robinson.
ms ladies OF Council Two Of tho Chris
ran church met at the home Of MS
Free Thursday afternoon
Mss isabel Brsese and Miss Isabel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

count of the serious iilnsss ana death II
Htr mother returned home Friday accom-
panied by her brother.
Mrs !. Yonts spent SUNDAY IN Tulsa
the guest of her father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. J. ". Jennings.
Mrs G. X Fisher and Mrs Otto Peters
were guests ot Tulsa friends tor tho week.
end.
Charley Hoops spent Sunday In wSsstkA
! visiting his brother.
Reverend and Mrs. Elisr were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs A. W. smith Friday.
The pie supper given At Haywood school
! house was largely attended and neat
| sum realized.
W y. Ramsey who was called to HAr-
| risuuburR W. Va, labt week on account
/ OF the serious illness and death OF his
! father. returned home sunday.
] Misses Mabel and Mary ParsOns Of Tur.
/ ley we're week END guests OF Mr. and Mrs
/ J. Il. Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, DECEMBER II, 1922

vardcn. j. s. MrGt,v treasurer. aud s
% Motion. ts,rDIsIt.
Mrs Doctor GLADDEN. .nrul tUa week
oud With friends 90 uuvIru.
Mrs. Cash tniuun and mother. Alra
Hare. who have hr.u safuurulUg in HOT
Springs Ark.. uut surrounding vicinity
fur tho last fsw weeks, returned home
wednesday. Mrs. I.turno Is much I'm
proved.
Mrs " v Albert was hostess to the
HoNHl Embroidery club Tuesday after.
noon. The home was beautifully decor
oted in Keeping with tho holiday srRaou.
Mite. Henderson was tro lucky member
w Tho drawing contest Nefteshmonts
were served by the hustess and her assist.
ants Mcsdamca Foreman and Hicks
Miss Maude Drake and Mrs y W
/ Thompson ~ SapuIpp. spent the week end
| With friends hcre.
MiH Hcssio brown is vIsulns In Tulsa
J this week With friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

tact ni ptomHine poisoning last week, L.
reported out OF danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. NAsE Thompson who have
returned from their hunting trip. brought
In % ducks and report plenty more game
were lett behind
hr and Mrs Renhrow are proud par
ents Of baby boy who arrived Tuesday.
December H..
Mrs Harrison Hickey and little son
who have been spending the week al
weturuka. returned homo Wednesday
q. Wyer returned from Btistow Mon
day.
r. y. Z. Stigledcr attended the state
bankers association at Oklahoma CTS
Oklahoma city Tuesday and Wednesday.
few members ~ the lsdies OF the
Eastern Star attended and enjoyed the
school OF instruction given on Thursday
/ In Tulsa
Mrs. Maude White who has been rnslting
/ her home with Mrs. Annie Reynolds foi
/ the past four wuuthE. returned 10 hel
' home ~ Anhersom Mo. SAturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Jsmes teft Thursday tor Perkins - ioln
Me- ENler. who has purchased tho Per-
kius journal
Mrs. r. NJ Mason was hostess 90 the
ladies' OF the &. o. 80. club last Friday.
Harvey Huttcs and Mack williams St.
tended tho football game az Batuesvtlls
last saturday
lstRc delegation of CoiIuByilis peo-
pie attended the play "rha Bat" which
was given an the COM ertl1n hall. TuIsn.
Mrs Jack Allen and Peggy Meteor
mirk spent saturday ln Tulsa
The local chapter o. the Ncedlework
Fuud of America Will hold UH NTH an.
uuul session 1T tho homo uf NrB n ..
Cuhurn Wednesday. Tho object OF the
orgHuiHation Ia 10 olntus those who cam
not tlui tho means 10 clH.hs themselves
especially children.
Mrs. Glare Mccullough ot Remors spent
sunday with her pa ients, Mr.. and MIRA
Walter Young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
STATE SOCIETY

Johnson, who are attending Underwood
college at St Charles Mo, arrived Satur-
day to spend the Christmas holidays with
their pureEis.
Miss Christina Bryant. who Is attending
Ward Belmont college In Nashville Tenn
arrived saturday to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Bryant
The r. r.. l.. class of the Baptist church
met Friday afternoon At the home OF
Mrs Turner