davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27


rines, Chicago, and Miss Sarah
yownes. Oakmon.; Mrs. C. Z. Ubelacker.
s,cola. and Mrs. William West.
Philadelphia, and Mrs. NJ. j. Scam
nell Oakmont, and Mrs. W. A. Wolf.
rs,ex. Miss Cummings and Miss Col
Is,t are in opposite sides OF the draw
.,3 are expected to reach the final
round.
There were two exhibition matches
,o.3.y. George Collett, of Providence
rsir.d with Walter Hagen against
s,nry Toppin. Of Greenwich, and Gil
Nichols, Of Providence. Toppin and
Nichols won a. the home green. where
Nichols ran down fast putt from
ffteen feet and Hagen missed ono for a
talf OF less than four feet. Hagen and
Nichols were hitting terrific tee shots
aided BY wind and fast, hard fairway
Hagen was 34-36-7o and Nichols
81 I38-72.
All members OF four-ball match
obtained birdie 3s to-day on the fourth
hole on the No. course. This hole is
$40 yards and the par is 4. Charles
Fofner. OF Philmont, holed for 3
from of the green. Hamilton Kerr. OF
Greenwich, sank a 15-foot putt for his
ara Neo'ge otncr1nSnam got one of
zen feet. The last man at bat was
John A. Gammons, of Providence. His
second was inside all the others, about
ok feet away, and he proved equal TO
;ne occasion and got l..
v. c. Fownes jr.. of Oakmont. prac-
ticed to-day with George Ormistan. of
the sane club. F. x. Robson. Of
Rochester, & former North and South
champion, arrived to-day for the cham
pionship season.
large gallery watched Charles
Hothersele and George Fotheringham
defeat Cyril Walker and Peter O'fIara
4 and ?, in an exhibition match on the
No. course. totheringham and
AotheTSele were 2 up at the turn and
increased their lead.
Nothersele and Fotheringham had
best ball OF 35-34-69 and Walker
snd 0'Hara we're 37-37-74. Fothcr-
.rgham and Motherselc were 75 each
Harold Galloway, of Rome, had -
ard Joe Capello, Of Essex, had a 70 in
defeating Walter Howe, of Tatnuck,
and Clarence Galloway, of Trenton, 4
and 3 or the championship course.
The winners best ball was 67.
The courses are very dry and fast.
Tee shots got tremendous roll, but
II was difficult to get chip and approach
shots close to the hole.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
v esleyan Adds 5 Tennis
Matches to Schedule

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, March 26.--
The Wesleyan University tennis sched-
ule announced tonight includes
matches with Clark, Bowdoin and
Bates. which were not played last year.
Seyen home meets are listed
The schedule follows:
May ., Hartford Golf Club at Hartford
; Brown: 6 Dartmouth at Hanover; o.
TUFTS; y. New York University; 1S
sprtnshed; 20. Boston University; 2c2s.
sew England Intercolegiates at Boston
- Clark; 81. Williams; 20, Bowdon al
nrunswick; 80, Bates at Lewiston; June
j. Amherst a Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Fifty-Foofers the Backbone OF Ynchti,,o

YACHTING sport that supposed 10 have been enoI
killed by the World War generally REGARDED as dead The
showed its first of revived last summer
with the burst of enthusiasm clean sports over
Probably than Yachting
which will open in local within few weeks
There that the not be in cons
Should this unhappy he
blow to the the Sound the
bone of the sport If they should quit for this would have
far-reachng damaging on the classes
The of fort
they could hardly cover the ya"ning hiatus left of the
ftes without the
sihouetcd against skne season LOST
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
W est Leads in Shoot at
LarcEamont Club Traps

Fl. Z. West did The best work at The
traps OF the Larchmont Yacht Club yes
terday. He took the high scratch prize
from field Of thirteen gunners, with a
card Of 93 out of a possible 100 targets.
The race for the high handicap cup end
ed in tie among r. j. McCahill jr., G..
B. Thomas, W. L. Webb. j. w. French.
A. Baxter jr. and L. NJ. Daley. All had
full scores of 100 targets. On the shoot
off the winner was young McCahill, a
boy sixteen years Of age.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Chess Prodigy Wins IL
Matches, Ties ; Others

Samuel Rzeschewski, the boy chess
prodigy, paid his second visit Of the
season to Passaic yesterday afternoon
and gave an exhibition of simultaneous
play against twenty opponents under
The auspices OF the Progressive Chess
Club in the auditorium of the Hebrew
Institute
A fat tire caused the RAeschew
party to be an hour late. but the boy
spccded up the play and won his first
game in thirtydve minutes. Rzesch
eWski finished his task after three
hours and ten minutes with score OF
seventeen wins, three drawn games and
no losses. Those who drew we're Dr. NJ
Korschct and S. Wes, of Passaic, and
A. Bramson, OF Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
IN ALL FAIRNE SIS

u 6 Pat
ASEBA fans throughout
result Of the visit Yankee training
New Orleans last might
tempered with and Babe Ruth standing
May
Commissioner Lands be
issue is at akethe principle of discipline
obscure Ruth himself discipline credit be it
said Yankees taking the sentence
like good sportsmen.
Our baseball public Judge Lands for making an m
ample Of Ruth Meusel and Pcy
striking
by individual members championship
or 1t will the
fosters suspicion OF dishonesty Whether
the sentence the sugger it
baseball his office
cent of baseball followers believe
absolutely right of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Long Key Fishing Club
Elects New Officials

Key FISHING Club. Long Key. Fla, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
p. Henry Fisher % New York president
W Magil. OF Chicago: B, w: Crownin.
rShislo OF Boston. and Il, Y. Struble o'
leoerlc kstovr, Ohio, vice preside
oeorSe 9. Schutt. Of Haines Falls. y. Y,
sseerstsr9' l. =. Schutt. OF Aaines Fails.
Committee on prizes-Zsne Grey. Henry
aohrfalk. y. Z. Drozdov, Harrison Cas-
s4Id and e r. Thomson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Australians Would Play
Belgian Cup Team Here

>, MELBOURNE, Australia, March 20
me Australian Tennis Association has
"1 Assossto saolesram to the Belgian IN Iesm,s
9silan and Belgian teams play the
hrst round in the Davis Cup matches
~ooutJune 26 in New York.
The eablegram added that If the Bel
san association agreed to this the
australians would cable the Anne rican
ASSOCIATION to fix date for the games.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Bouts Here0b0uts

TONIGHT
Broadway H.. A-Joe Lynch vs..
Johnny Gray, - rounds.
star s. C.-Joc Hing Leopold vs..
Johnny Kcisler. II rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. C.-lack ShaHl>cy VS.. Wee
Wee Willie spencer. - rounds.
Arena, Jersey tit>~-tl Roberts vs..
Jack Douglas, 70 re1inds.
FRIDAY
dth Regiment. Jersey City-Mike Nc
Tguc vs.. Phil krug, II rounds.
Rink :. C.-Dutch Brandt vs. Vincent
Pepper Martin, - rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth :. C.--Inrncy Adalr
V. Jimmy Kelly, - rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

The Brooklyn Rangers defeated the
team Of the Catholic Club at Harlem
Oval yesterday by the score Of goals
to in the second round of the Royal
Nestor cup series. McDade scored
three goals and Mcnamara and Master
son each one for Brooklyn Rangers,
while for the Catholic Club the goals
were scored by Smith and Gray. At
half time the score was to in favor
Of the Rangers.
The Brooklyn Football Club played
the Norwegian Club in the second
round for the La Sultana cup at Ridge
wood Park yesterday, winning the game
by 6 goals to 2, the score being to
at half time. Rev, at center, scored
three times for Brooklyn, Cram twice
and McChesnie once, while A. Olsen
scored the Norwegians' two goals.
Other results for the La Sultana cup
second round were:
81. George .. Grecnpoint ?. stelnway ;.
Vikings 2; Yonkers Thistes 2. Paterson O.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
lineup:
Harrison Defeats
Fall Riuer ELereu

PIaylng M the series q the Ameri-
can Soccer League, the Fall River team
met the Harrison Club at Harrison
Field yesterday and were defeated bv
the home team by the score of | goal
to 0.
The score stood at to 0 at half
time, neither side scoring during the
first period, but just three minutes
after the restart Brown, playing at
outside left, scored The only goal Of
the game from a scrimmage, giving the
verdict to the Harrison team
The 1ine-uD.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Four Dual Track Meels
VIII Engage WESLEYAN

MlDDLETOWN. Conn, March 20
Wesleyan University's track team will
participate in four dual meets and the
New England intercollegiates this
spring, according to the 1922 schedule
which was announced to-day by Man
SSger William D, Russell jr., '22, Of
Wilkes Barre, Pa. John +. Martin, for
mler Obcrlin star, is coaching the team
this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Plans for Football Reform
Are Meeting With Opposition
Bill Roper, Tiger Coach, Objects 10 Ban on Pre-
Season Practice; Ideas Good, but Some Are I'M
practicable, Il View Of Princeton UndergratIs

fRINCETON N j, March 26The
which is being by h Daily
Harvard Crims attracting considerable
Inc general the
mpractac Among opponents referring
practice Bill Roper
is essential in make physically
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Miss Cummings, the Medol;x,
Will Play Miss Sarah Fo,rue.
Henry 1oppin and Gil Nichols Defea, Ceorus c,>,
lett and Walter Hagen; Four Players Max,
Birdie . on Fourth Hole of No 2 C...n~>

PlNEHORSI, ~ Co. March 26.-Second round ro.+oho. . - ~
golf championship bo 'he
tomorrow Practically of the roIfcr l ~
second round have had experience national or
feature match will bring Miss Glenna Colett - Inc
Ronald H. Barlow of the Merton Cricket Club against
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Champion Jake Schae}er and Willie Hoppe,
VIE Challenges for Billiard Tile

" iHfe Hoppe dnd Jake Schnefer start their
three-du% 1900 point 1872 buikiinc billiard
match in Chicago to-'Hshfs in 'chici, Hoppe
'oiH Try 10 regain the ,rorid chan, ,pionslip
he lost to his Young opponent last Deceu-
her. The match is Looked on in the billiard
'rortd dS the "coutest OF q century," Hoppe,
'rho brought the ,corid title TO this country
Years ago srhen. os The Bo, " ondcr," he
defeated the best PLAYERS of Europe. ,ren.
through n l2-yenr siege undo jeated and is
looked on real student o { the game
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Todds Down Falcos

The Todd Shipyards soccer team had
rather an easy time yesterday when
they defeated the Falco team. of HOLY
o.He' at Todd Field, in Brooklyn, in the
American Soccer League series by the
score OF goals to 0. The Todds had
everything their own way and led at
NAN time by to 0. Black. the center
forward, scored the first three goals.
while Mckenna shot the last one Of the
game
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Schoc}er, son Of the famous
Jake rho defeated all comcrs
more t''oi 1t score Of ycnrs ago.
is Il brilliant shot maker. His
nerue cds demonstrated nhen
h" defeated Hoppe on fmo
Successirc nights for the title
III the recent tournament in
thicaso. Hoppcs nork in pruc-
fice has been called phcnon,i-
nal and his hackers insist that
lie is greater player than ercr.
schaeter mas spent almost as
much Of his training period
on The golf links as orcr the
billiard table
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
FOUR DANCING FEET
By Jane Phelps.

saw the way l put things away. Tom
said my legs We're hollow, and the
Chnk pinched me 10 see"
How'd we over live without
him?" Jennie asked after he had
gone to bed.
"He sure Is lively" his mother
smiled. "He1l keep us from missin'
Gertie too much. It's almost like
being out there TO hear him tell
about it."
Tom would be with them tho next
day. The day after Gertie was to be
married.
The night before she received
Toms message telling when he
would arrive had been her last at the
Olympic. She had been surprised
and delighted by the gift OF n dozen
silver spoons from tagin, and "a
wonderful box OF flowers from the
girls in the revue. II had been
quite wonderful-the scene in the
dressing room---the girls all con-
graduating her, everyone 50 kind,
and Fagin beaming on them ak
II felt like | vas real actress or
something when they all made such
"A fuss over me, and l couldn't keep
the tears back when the girls gave
me the flowers | never thought
they liked mo very well because !
had the solo dances"
People are mostly kind d-hcarted," !"
Mrs, Cummings said, as she helped
arrange the flowers These Will
keep until after you are married" ="
They make the room lovely.'
Gcrtie replied "TOm win be pleased
that everyone was so nice to me-"
Others remembered Gertle too
even though she was TO be so quietly
married The teacher sent her a
pretty ueglgce with a cute cap to
match. Lilly gave her "a pair Of
white kid gloves, and some Of the
more intimate ueighbors dubbed to-
gethor and bought her "A lamp.
Her new trunk was partly packed,
everything would he put in before
they went to bed. She was to be
married in her travelling dress. IT
hung, with her hat, in the closet,
Mrs. Cummings had declared that on
Gertie's last day at home nothing
but necessary work should be done.
Yet they all managed to keep busy
until Tom came. Then he carried
Gertie off for a ride In the park,
longing to have her to himself for
a bit.
Don't stay too long, Tom. Youll
soon have her all the time," Mrs.
Cummings called after them.
To Re Continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Wants q Big Button.

Editor World II / may presume upon your
evident good nature | would like to saw n few
barometer of Public Opinion
II appears that thorc are number OF people
OF average or moro than average intelligence
who have looscd the winds OF their wrath
against an organization called the Ku-KluX
Nl1H, and II also seems that the parties on
either side or tho argument have thrown dlscre-
tuu as wen as common courtesy aside
ln the discussion of a subject, or OF an or
Etnatou that has so widespread influ-
'noe, ana which IL 40 bosot on every side with
critics, IL U.s. both fitting and proper that we
refrain from NulgurIty, and rather use courtesy
ana logic In the cndcavor to- reach a candid
conclusion
The history OF tho Ku-Kux Klan, while #
Is romantic ana attractive as we'll as mlsrcpre-
presented. does not and should not have 4
place I'M this discussion. The question that we
must discuss ana the issues 10 which we must
"lhele are clearly defined. and not to be mis-
taken nor ycuocrcd with words. There lis no
doubt mono whatever, that there is at this time
n CRISIS nm stat" affairs and a dcplorahle cond-
ton in tho courts for administering justice.
Every day we read and hear OF someone being
arrested ana perhaps tried and found guilty,
follow appeals until the defendant is finally
released ln tAs particular section OF tine coun-
Jarkcrs, ana muuushincrs uu every hand The
courts are monkory 60 Justice ana mon hide
behind tho c,oaks Of respcctability, vhilr they
u'"tken tn'f own souls IN drhtuchery, Not only
do they hUrkvu their own souls but they de-
moIa.1o ihe principles OF the younger set COM
luE ou' Ihn eyes of the law are covered at AN
times, the people themselves shield the guilty
Truly this is ou emergency. Now we have the
ku-kluN Khan. Admitting many flults and
mls'ahes--mluy mlstakcs--hayo been made we
cannot but admire and respect the principles of
Purity OF womanhood IS one OF its greatest
principles; one Of the principles that is tuuda-
mentally behind the strength OF cycry nation
for nation shall rise and fan ON the purity and
virtue of its women, The ku-kluX Khan, not
only stands for the purity OF womanhood, hut
stands ready To back mp every word OF its pur-
pose uN stated. The young man who In his hCHr'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

"Ohsorvcr A." erstwhle Townlcy lieutenant
In North Dakota at per diem OF substantial
proportions beneficiary OF the home ownership
law for lahorlng mon, etc, etc, has evidently
become the lIai'on officer between the editor,
who few weeks ago was wildly calling for tho
Impeachment OF Governor Robertson, and as
vocfcrously declaimlng he would under no cir
eums'nnces support any candidate who did not
repudinto Robertson ana the present Walton
Robertson coalition, People may think what
they please, but the actual happenings Of the
past few weeks demonstrates clearly that
dlctogroph record has potcntialitics little
dreamed OF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
The HOrOscOBe
F'N "VF VUtVUU
"T-he stars incline but DO not commas, >.
cpt 1922. by Mcclure Newspapsr sySd..
Saturday September 23. iooo


Jupiter is IN a fairly fave,,h,o
aspect in the morning and later Nor'
curry is friendly.
There are signs that seen 10 warn
men and women TO take tfougb, ~
the morrow in politics, Industry ara
national affairs. U'
Many great demands arc IN p.
made on the president who sho,,id
be careful to avoid extreme f1ilgus
for the last months of the YEAR, o..
to bring him supreme tests.
This should be a lucky svav o.,
all who seek popular acclaim. RON
men and women candidates for NH.
lie office should benefit.
Many immense projects will bs
launched lin the next fowl weeks ana
steel will figure conspicbous.y in a
new organization, if the stars arc
read Alright.
The sccrs declare that all who 40
sire 20 prosper in the future win AZ
this time study wise methods Of CO.
operation.
The prophets warn that r8tlop,i
solidarity will be much needed IN ,ba
next year OF American history
Under this direction OF the stars
thoro may be n strong tendency TO
become personal I'm politics.
Increase In the number of slapder
and libel suits is still indicated ana
the stars that encourage hackmaif
Will encourage sensational litigation.
Short Journeys should be very for-
tunate 81 made while this confrura-
tion prevails.
There is a sign interpreted q.
forcCastiug new methods Of selling
merchandise. which will reAuce tho
number OF travelling men radically.
The menacinE planetary govern
ment that has been Of serious effect
on naval officers appears to promise
for them new duties and new
honors.
Troachery of some sort OF nli.pn.
derstanding with a foreign power Is
again foretold.
Astrologers declare that thu Big
bear or n European country Will
make trouble for the little bear OF
a western state,
Persons whose birthdats Il is
should be rather lucky all through
the year.
Children born on this day srs
likely to be nature lovers and happv
outdoor boys and girls. They should
be orderly conscientious and able 20
win success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
CHAPTER LN&u.
Lsrtig'.s Inst Nfrit ar tha nINp,t,i,,

Gcrtic'f Last Might at the Olympic.
'liello, Ma! Where's the girlsg"
Tim had come home. His en-
trance had been effected in regular
boy fashion, and he had empha-
sized his greeting to his mother 10y
throwing both arms about her, and
dancing her about the kitchen until
she begged him to stop and let her
get her breath.
IT'S good for sore eyes TO see
you, Timmie dear! But why didn't
you write you was COMM"
wanted to surprise youl See II
you was glad TO see me. Say, Cert,
you're some lucky girl! Gee! But
that ranch is some place to live!
Believe me, | know what I'm talk
ing about. Toms coming in a few
days, had business in Chicago, so put
me on the train and sent me on.
Gave me money to go into the din
ing car TO all my meals, and l had
berth in the sleeping car. I'm
some little traveller, | am, Say, If
you want to know anything about
how to act on tho cars, just ask
me-
There was no need to ask how Tim
felt, he was the picture of health,
brown and sturdy.
Toms fixing things fine for you,
Gertie. / promised not TO tell, so
don't ask any questions, but you're
in luck! Say, Ma, I'm going to be
TauChcr like Tom when | get
grown up, and have n Chiuk and
animals and everything like he does
only you are going 20 be my house
Keeper. ch, Ma? How'd you like
that"
Fine. sonny"
Then that's fixed, killed n
snake and brought you his skin, and
horned toad, and
'lilcss the buy-wasn' you scared
Of the snake"
Scared Not on your life, Boys
don't get scared OF things on a ranch.
| hated 10 leave my pony something
awful. ! cried once when there
wasn't anyone looking. The Chink
caught me, and was awful shamod,
but he pretended he didn't see. He's
some Chink, | learned a lot from
him. can talk Chtuk talk too. Just
wait tin the boys hear me-"
An day he kept them Interested
and laughing. Gerte began to have
some idea what ranch was like in
| listening TO him. Mrs Cummings
forgot how she had missed him, and
gloyicd in his chatter. admiring the
horned toad ana the snake skin to
his hearts content.
"Thc grub was awful good" ne
told them at dinner, "hut nobody
can beat you, Ma, when IL comes
to cooking. told Mrs. Black so
too. They had more different
things, but they didn't taste no bet
| ter 1 guess 1 drunk five quarts of
milk @ day, VA and cat. You never
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

II am not going TO let John Fields stcai that
plank shouts walton the reference being to
the initial plank IN tho shawnee plntform.
which stated the bank guarantee FUND had been
dissIpated, that the various departments OF state
were filled with graft ana pcdglng the nominee
TO fcrrIt out all criminals and send them TO jail
regardless Of their standing. TUT Tut! John
isn't thief John merely picked that plank
out OF tho trash heap after the stockyards con.
vontlon had rejected It and attor you, Jack, had
uncondltonally accepted the substitute"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
The Park Ave. News.
a-gl. 49, HEf1r

Weath ther:-Middeling.
Exter:-Big Parshoot Dropl Dare
Devil Reddy Merry jumped off OF
his summer kitchen roof down into
the back yard last Sattiday holding
up "A umbrella for n parashoot.
Wen asked wat his sensations was
he replied he dident have eny.
Sissiety:-Miss Mary Watkins
washed her hair last Wensday attir-
noon and came down and sat In the
back yard to leeve it dry in the sun,
amung those setting on the tents
watching II dry and making polite
remarks being Mr.. Benny Potts and
Mr.. Puds Simkins,
Pome by Skinny Martin
HOW SHOCKING
8 little sparrers sat on a live wire
Singing merrily,
2 each put one foot on the ground
And then there was ony s.
Things You Awt TO Know. Plat
MIN Is more valuable than gold 20
enybody that swaps hunk Of plat
MIN for hunk of gold is crazy,
Chawk marks neetly rubbed or
OF fentses and walls for ] cents
hour. The Lew Davis and Ed Wer-
nick Rubbing Co. (AvvertizementD
Lost and Found Neither.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Timely VieICs on World Topics
ALnL-L. lI..l I..-t ..t......--L

Magazine Head just Returned
The people OF Europe are dcspundent and
poor and the attitude OF France in the present
Franco-Gorman crisis was inspired hy the pCo-
pie OF France and mot by the politicians. So
SAYS william $. Woods, Ot the Literary Dgcst,
VINO has Just returned from Europe. He cN-
brought about similarly by the pressure OF tho
common people.
There is a feeling ~ bitterness toward Great
Britain and as 20 Germany the French believe
there may be another war. He said the British
have no m feeling against the Fronch but they
realize Germany cannot pay and must have a
respite,
The only way financial chaos can be aycrted
In Europe, according 90 Woods ls 10 appoint a
commission OF final a'rrq OF EuEluud B,glIm.
Italy and the CpNsd SpaGgA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

Has Il occurred to you that human life IS be-
coming cheap apallinEly cheap? And that
anfcty Of the person and his guarantees under
the law may he dlsrcgarded with far greater
ease and less fear OF punishment than vlolot-
ing tho traffic nws7 Sometimes one becomes
posslmisilc I'm contemplating the state OF tho
public mind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Hcstlcss Rouge.

He-The colorlng Of your face
reminds mo OF the colors OF SUM
set.
Shc--Why?
He---Diffcrent places at different
times Pelican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

THAT man Trouer must he a whlrlwind with
the women. And It is also evident that thcyn
be compelled 10 build their peuItentlarcs higher
and stoutor n thoy expect TO keep him away
from the girls