davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27
cuticura soothes ltchlnn snaln

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
drum and itching with Cuticura Olnt-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

the 1921 price of or 8 cents and
bridge steel at 424 cents against to
8 cents.
A few bids, for the best grade of
concrete, of about SIT a cubic yard
have been received in sections where
the 1921 price was about $25.
Prices bid for the construction of
concrete roads per square yard are as
follows: Ohio S1.52, Colorado 1927,
and Georgia S1.3S, as compared with
an average for the whole country dur
ing the period 1916-192O of $2.5I a
square yard.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27
Temperina Justice With Mercv

In writing up this performance of
AS You Like It. given by the CHG
gersvile Dramatic club use q little
discretion"
Flows that, boss?"
Just forget that you ever saw
professional show"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27
No Execution

The Irate Father can see right
through that chorus girls intrigue.
young man.
The Lcveslck SOM know, dad,
,ut they all dress like that nova
iays.-New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27
New York Good Roada-

New York state has 21,9JO miles Of
improved highways, $3.50 miles Of
which have been built by the state,
and 1900 miles by the counties and
towns.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27
Imnortant In Hnn ~

Don't forget that the pure-bred sire
Is relatively as important In the poul-
try yard as In the COW barn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27
Love Thy Neluhbor.

Thou shalt not avenge, nor bear any
grudge against the children of thy peo-
pie; but thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thy self; ] am the Lord.-Levlticus
1918.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

We all like to be- popular, but some
of us despise the work Of qualifying
for the part
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

Does a time ever come I'm his life
when n practical joker is ashamed Of
himself?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

More than 5000 miles Of highways
In Connecticut are to be regularly
patrOlled by the state police.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

Feed a COW all the roughage she
WIN eat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27
MEN WANTED

Honest ambitious hard workers with or
without experience. New plan OF seilinx
oId established product direct to Home own
ers and Farms In small towns and rural
sections. New field. demand universal.
Chance to earn Five Thousand Dollars or
more yearly. You work under our personai
supervision. Give age and experience N
any Men With autos or rigs preferred
Write to DESK Is. Box PAS. UTICA n "
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

"Think befo' you speak" said
Uncle Eben but don't think too long.
else you's gineter lose yoh turn"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

YOUR CHANCE 49, EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
offered foe yJur town Wonderful possIbiiittes
TO make easy money On spare time seitog
neWly invented popular priced corsetetts
Univsrsally sdcpted by ali women sells A.
Ignt. Write Tor particulars nay SALES
~ Room $50. li2s Broadway. NEW YORK
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

MN Wbeue'er you see an aav~rtt4erre,t
% learn barber trade think on MODERN
BAHBEh COLLEGE. Two stores Free in.
formation. Zzlo r. Ninth St. Cleveland o.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

ambitious Wen. Responsible executive posi-
: IONS await ycu. Request coty "Nfstf.g
Ready. and h.il"tin T-25 PITTSBURGH s.b ,Ci
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27

sew Trees sind fiunts for Worries Cr-atest
y Ai series. steady work. commission weekly,
Brown brothers Nurseries, Rochester. y. 4.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-27
LOWER BIDS FOR ROAD WORK
Indications Are That Prices This Year
Will Be Materially Reduced over
Last Season.

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuture)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
MOULD PROBE
EDWARDS TALK
Governors Claim of 5000
Stills in Burlington Brings
Statement From Wilson

NEWARK, Oct. 20.-"The state
Enent made by Governor Edwards
|nn Saturday last at Riverside that
F<his office has evidence that there
kark more than 5000 illegal stills
/&nI Burlington county Is astounding,
/lfl true" said Samuel Wilson, as
|flktant state superintendent of the
ntl-Saloon League of New Jersey
4 o Statement given to the press
oday. II would suggest" continued
Mr.. Wilson, that it is the duty of
fIfheir Honors, Mr.. Justice Samuel
Kalisch or County Judge Harold
III. Wells of Burlington county, to
Immediately instruct the grand
jury to Investigate this serious
charge made by our chief executive
and call on the governor to produce
his evidence. Three thousand stills
IN Burlington county e n for
every twenty-seven man, woman
and child, or n for every five
families.
zone naturally wonders why the
governor has made sc careful an
Investigation of Burlington county.
ACn the basis of his figures there
must abe not less than 116, SS5 Illicit
astills in New Jersey; thus proving
fIkOE GuC&C1oAoA A@A 10 i@e WV
in his effort to make New Jersey
,as wet as the Atlantic Ocean.
.Our veracious chief magistrate
overlooks the fact that such wild
talk is an impeachment of himself
his administration, and a plea
5of guilty to his indictment in the
court of public opinion. He is re-
INJURED by the constitution of New
Jersey to take care that the laws
be carefully executed and the pos
session of a still is a violation of
New Jersey law. Edwards IS COM
Misunderstanding of all the military
md naval forces of the state yet he
publicly parades his own derellc-
lions of office, and glories in his
shame.
II would further remind the gov
ernor." said MI. Wilson. that bis
statement ~impeaches Superinten-
dent Schwarzkopf and the person
Eel OF the state police department
for inef1iciency. If they be ELL
Gent. it would be impossible for
5000 Illicit stills to operate in Bur-
1lingtpn county, and, on that pro-
portion, over 100000 in the state.
The state police are under the gov
Scrnorss command, and the superin-
ztcndent-with the governors ap-
EDrGNai"lS duLubI lLGu " y CobS c. |
state detective bureau. If the laws
2of New Jersey r being so fla
granf1y violated why doesn't the
governor act, rather than rant
about his d~erelictions of duty, and
those OF his subordinates?
"Irrwould also suggest that Col
lz1tars Ferguson and Sturgess of
the Federal Internal Revenue Ie-
lpartment call upon the governor
a list of these Illicit stills, that
may assess and collect federal
taxes and penalties amounting to
millions of dollars; also that Chief
Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Agent s. H. Cone get the list and
make raids. 1t is, also, the duty of
United States District Attorney
Whine to lay the matter before the
federal grand jury, and have the
governor submit his evidence.
"Somebody in authority ought to
rcal- the governors bluff"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
WnIiam Farnum at Crescent

William Farnum's latest produc-
tio1x sMoonshine Valley" now ap-
pearfng at the Crescent Theatre, is
one OF the finest productions this
popular photoplay' actor has yer
done There Is a real story connect
ed with the photoplay and Mr..
sFarnum acts in such a way thai n
forsets they are looking at a mo-
floa picture and become a part of
sfhe7story, enjoying the tense scores
and thrills as If they were at the
scene themselves. 1t is a prodrc-
tor really worth while seeing.
The vaudeville is exceptionally
roo6 and received great applause
At each performance yesterday
Iafternoon and last night. The acts
are All high class and present just
that amount of comedy so much de-
sired in high class entertainments
sof 4his kind.
VI the matinee performance only
the second eposide Of THE Queen
or HE Timberland," featuring Ruth
Roland Is shown as an added al
traction. This Is a stirring chapter
play that Is above comparison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

success of 1.-THE Primitive Lover
must go to Edgar Selwyn, who
wrote the. story, and Frances Mar
i'm. who made the adaptation n
wrote most Of the titles. They are
gems Then, too, Director Si1ney
A. Franklin must not be forgotten.
Constance Talmadge does some of
the best mimicry of her career and
her work in this production must go
a long way towards establishing her
as the screens foremost coincidence
il, indeed, there has ever been airy
doubt upon the subject.
Harrison Ford and Kenneth Har-
Ian are excellent foils for each
other as the two rivals. In fact, the
whole production stands superior to
anything that has been presented
Co n Inn1 whiIo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
THEATRES

Thomas Meighan Scores at Ditmas
Following District Attorney
Thomas Meighan's mastery hand
ling of the prosecution, the jury
found Leatrice Joy guilty of man
slaughter in the second degree and
Judge George Fawcett sentenced her
to not less than two or more than
seven years in states prison. A
similar sentence for larceny had
been previously imposed on the de-
fendant's maid, who was found
guilty of the theft of jewelry.
An of which happens in Cecil B,
DeMille's new Paramount produc-
fion of "Manslaughter" at the Dit
mas theatre now.
Replicas of the New York court
room and the Auburn prison We're
CONSTRUCTED at the studio as the
backgrounds for this action. The
cast includes such notable players
as Thomas Meighan. Leatrice Joy,
Lois Wilson, John Miltern, George
Fawcett, Julia Faye, Edythe Chap
man, Jack Mower and other mem
berg OF the Paramount Stock Com
parry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
Al fha strand

They said that when Constance
Talmadge made Polly of the Fol-
lies she exhausted all the hun,cr
that could be put into a motion PIC
ture; but the statement has been
definitely disproved by THE PRINT
tive Lover" her latest First Nation
al attraction which opened a run
yesterday at the Strand Theatre.
The Primitive Lover" in addition
to its comedy appeal, has a strong
plot and something of a lesson for
Economically inclined girls beneath
the veneer of humor. Phyllis Tom
ley, newly married. finds domestic
life with a practical husband boring
and dreams of romance thai she I'M
bibes from trashy novels. Along
comes Wade. a rejected sutton, 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
SEWAREN HISTORY CLUB
MEETS AT MRS. WALKERS

sEwAREN. Oct. 20:-Mrs. A. c.
Walker entertained the Sewaren
History Club on Wednesday after
moon. There were twenty-eight
snennbers and six guests present.
Mrs. George A. Smith, state chair
man of civics, was the speaker of
1.-THE afternoon. Mrs. Smith spoke on
the state bond issue. also on asking
Efhe club to hold an American citi-
zenship meeting some time during
Ethe year. Mrs. Charles Wiswall
sang two delightful songs. her baby
daughter being a guest of the club
Flor the afternoon.
Mrs. Tombs reported on meeting
held at the home of Mrs. c. D.
Freeman of Colonia, also on Port of
Authority luncheon to be held at
the Robert Treat Hotel and the art
exhibit at the Fine Arts Building
in New York.
Mrs. J. G.. Walker reported on
Legislative conference at Newark.
Mrs. w. II. Jackson gave current
events.
Mrs. Tombs entertained Mrs,
Smith at luncheon preceding the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

embody these ideals in real life.
Both Wade and the husband are
mild takers. Wade was reported TO
have died during a South American
exploration trip; but the report was
greatly exaggerated having been a
publicity hoax to stimulate the sale
Of bis novels. The husband knew it
and used the knowledge of Wade's
enforced absence to win his wife's
hand. When the dual chicanery is
EXPOSED the wife seeks for a divorce
and the problem of the debutat.te
arrives again for both men are
once more suitors for her hand. The
difference is that while one adorts
caveman methods the other adheres
to the conventional twentieth CEN
|turv form of wooing.
A great deal of the credit for the
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

financial support in the current
congressional campaign.
The writers of these letters,
not satisfied to contribute to the
G. 0. P.'s campaign fund, tax
the republican administration
with responsibility for the indus
trial panic which has eoincided
with the period of republican
control Of the government. In
some Of the letters the country s
d,fficulties-depression Of busi-
ness, disorder and general paraIy-
sis-are attributed to the admin
istration's policy Of wiggle and
wobble -
Manufacturers and merchants
are particularly outspoken in
their condemnation of the repuh-
lican administration and republi
CttI COIIS CSS.
Tlase business men are indig-
nant because they are unable to
decide from day to day VIII It
course to take in operating tn cir
establishments and in buying and
selling their products. They say
the republican administration is
so utterly without plan or pol
icy IN respect to any Of the big
problems pending for solution
that no one else can act with de
cision or definiteness.-TarbOrC
Southerner.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
A STEP TOO FAR

News dispatches state that the
subject Of a general strike
against the government S lnJunc
tion is on the program Of the
conference Of the Executive
Council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
That is going step too far.
The general public is long suf-
feri1g and hard to arouse, and
while it, an innocent party to the
controversy, has already been
forced to suffer considerably, it
has borne itself we'll and LITTLE
protest, comparatively speaking,
has been heard against the con
tinuance Of the rail strike, but
if the American Federation
should decide to call general
strike against the government $
action, there will be a protest
from that public which will be
heard from one end Of the coun-
try to the other.
If that body should take sucl
an action against the mandates
Of It's government it will mean
the doom Of uniOnism in this
country, or else the downfall &C
this government Either one or
the other must rule, and if a gov
ernment cannot guarantee to its
citizens the right to work and
persne their labors in peace and
safety, it has already failed.
There are two sides to every
controversy, and no doubt in this
one each side has grievances
which it feels should be adjusted,
but SO far neither has manifested
a truly give and take spirit o.
shown a disposition to deal az
cordlng to the principles Of Chris
tian charity, and until they 90
into the discussion in that spiri,
they will get nowhere. Certain
ly the calling of a general strika
by the American Federation OF
Labor will not tend toward crea
ting a spirit Of that kind, bni
will ::e but the adding Of tender
to fire already created and wide,
the breach between the railroad:
and its striking employees.
The calling of a general strik'
as protest against the govern
ment's 8 in junction will be virtual
ly a revolution and should b
handled as such with all tn
sternness and backbone such ;
situation demands
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
HAYNES-ALLSBROOK.

The many friends Of Miss Dora
Allsbrook were greatly surprised
to hear Of her marriage upon her
arrival here Sunday afternoon
in which she and Mr.. Stanley NJ.
Haynes, Of Richmond, Va, were
united in the holy bonds Of mat
rimony in the parlor Of ths
Halifax Hotel. The marriage e
was only witnessed by special
friends who accompanied the
young couple from Richmond.
The brides divorce was grant
ed her several months ago from
her former husband, Mr.. A. 7
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes are the
guests Of Mrs. Haynes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HI. Allsbrook
Of this city. Contributed
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

The many friends of the late
DR.. Huffman, both in and out Of
the Baptist Church, will be GLAD
to know that a handsome monu~
ment as a memorial Of his life ia
our midst, is to be unveiled Oc-
tober the eleventh during the
meeting of Roanoke Association.
It was thought that many Of his
friends would like to have part
in this Memorial. Any desiring
to do so may leave their contri-
button with Mr. Hugh Johnson
at the Scotland Neck Bank or
bring it to the Baptist churcl
next Sunday.
9-12-22-2t. PASTOR.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

Those desiring to take piano
lessons from Mrs. w. r. BOND
will please communicate with hec
either before or on the first day
of school. 9-11-3t
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
TUESDAY, SEPT. IL, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

ASA'S PRAYER Lord, it is
nothing with thee to help, wheth
er with many, or with them that
have no power: help us, Q LORD
our God; for we rest on thee,
and in thy name we go against
this multitude.-2 Chronicles Ii:
IT,
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
REPUBLICANS ASK FO
FUNDS AND GET ONLY
STONES

Rebukes instead Of funds are
coming to republican national
headquarters here in reply to
the 8. 0. P.'s fearful appeals for
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
LOCAL NEWS
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Eugene Thomas, Of Clay
ton, who taught here last year,
has returned to resume her du-
ties.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Reeves arrived today, and Will
teach in the local schools during
coming year.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dunn, of
Norfolk, Va, spent yesterday
here as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Coleman, having
made the trip by car.
Mr. Jacob Manning, Of Florida,
is a visitor in Scotland Neck for
a few days. Mr.. Manning is 5,
former resident Of the town, hav-
ing been born here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Hyman
and children returned last night
from Plymouth, n. c., where
they have been visiting Mrs. Hy.
man s parents.
Mrs. G. F. Burroughs, Mrs
Outterbridge, Mrs. Berry and
Mr.. Danford Burroughs, return
ed from Avden yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. G. Moore, WING
will visit here for a short WHILE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Brady spent Thanksgiving with friends in
Tulsa.
Irantz entertained number OF friends
70 meet Miss Faith heterogeneous of TUT.
ga ot an informal visiting afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd schafroth of Corn
Ing. Iowa, with their small son are
guests at the home Of the grand parents,
Mr and Mrs. A. a. T., Stephenson. on
Friday evening, Judge and Mrs. r. l.
Swigert gave a dinner Tor them celebrat-
tng their second wedding anniversary.
A large dancing party which included
the girl and boy friends % Mrs Schafroth
was given at the Stephenson home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd schofroth Will
make their home in Enid having moved
here from Corning Iowa, whore Mrs.
schafrOth went as q bride two years ago.
Mrs. +. I. smsiwood. who loft thii
week FOR Denver, Colo. where she will
make her home with her son. was honor
guest at a party given by Mrs. W 4
Mckeever Mrs James OConnor and Mrs
Mrs. William Norton OF COLORADO
Springs was guest OF honor at party
given by Mrs John Murphy and Mrs
Edmund Frantz. Tho afternoon was
spent informally tea being served o.
o'clock by the hostesses assisted by Mrs
Glenn Francisco and Miss Eva Francisco
The Informal piHner club was enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Randel'
Wednesday evening. Monte Carlo wa
played later IN the evening Mr ans
Mrs, a. r. Stephenson we're specia
guests
4 o'clock breakfast comp plmentlnl
Miss Hleronymous OF Tulsa was given bS
Mrs Horace McNeever ana Mts Mon
Fraut1 at Mrs. McKeever's home.
Mrs Fred GerEmRn was hostess 70 th'
members OF the la Tarde club this week
Additional guests were Mesdames Dun
lavy Cole Ryan and Weisinger an,
Miss Frances Evans Top score az rool
was made by Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. T. W. Dunworth entertained tn,
1 Entire Nous club members Needle wori
/ occupying the afternoon hours
The Hi-Y girls club Of Enid higl
school entertained at the home OF Mrs
Fred Miller after o'clock Friday sfto-
noon. All tho elderly ladies ot Enid wer,
/ invited. The attendance was not re
ported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Mrs. 4. Il. HoYWoud OF Springfield, MO
Is visiting her brother, George ithoadcH
Edward Gardner Is completing a most
beautiful bungalow iu West stroud,
Miss Frances Bolton OF kRnsae CITY Va
"s"t Iss RaSy aSy p5TSa', prS,acat = the Union Po-
tr cum company, was Ia STROUD last
wcck.
weekend with the lattsrs parents, NJ
and Mrs. G. L.. ,Newmau.
Msa Iva WHid spent tho weekend visit
ing MIR. ana MIS-. Leo Bowers at Drum
right.
REV. Cary l.. OBryan, pastor OF The
Baptist church at stroud, has accepted
missionary work at ShurUau, Texas, ana
Will be moderator there
George Woolfall, who has been superln
teulcnt Of the Oklahoma Natural Gel
company's plant, one-half mile south oi
Stroud. has been made superintendent ~
Eelleyville
Doctor Haurew was over from BrlHtow
sunday visiting homo solk.
d. W. Burton was over from Shamrock
Wednesday visiting relatives.
Mrs u pTu.Lt q WCicctNa iq yistting .
her san. James Pruitt and family.
NJ ana Mrs. y. ~ PlLtcrepn ls''
wednesday for CullinsyNle 20 spone
Thanksgiving with their daughter
Harry Greenwood % Jennings visited MI
mother. Mrs. a. j. Greenwood. here thi
Biil D',e'm ot Tulsa y!ai,sd A'. parear
Mr.. and Mrs n Vs. Peabody speu
y akrrI.frr 'u Tulsa.
Mr.. aua Mrs. .. O. Doid left Wedn"r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

D. g Farr's Of Shawnee was here
Wednesday.
MesAhmos W hickman ana u T.. sand
srs visited friends in Mookor Thursday.
L. y Humphrey OF Prague wes hers
Thuraday.
Nra Reh-s, CLARK ana =5u o- Sowata
arrived Wednesday for a visit with MFH.
Cialts parents. NJ and Mrs cherries
Wall.
MIS- Jimmie Yerley went 20 okmulgee
ia npond the Weekend with friends
there.
james y. Brown spent the Weekend
with relatives In Tulsa.
Mr., and Mrs J.. r. Faiiwen and son
Cecl were over Sunday guests OF Nj,
and Mrs W. F HAliweli OF South Walnut.
MI and Mira Earl Gawthrop OF Creek
county are here for an extended visit at
the home Of Earrs parents Mr.. and Mrs.
4 H. Uawthorp
T. 4 Hunt spent the weekend with
friends in Okfghkee,
Mr. and Mrs Jim station OF near Pragne
visited over Sunday with their son James.
Jr. and family.
/ 4 + Andrews OF Prague visited friend.
| here sunday
! Mt ana Mrs. ~ s. Nicely we're over
| Sunday guests Of n. s,s mother. Mrs
! y l., Nicely
David Hacl,iey OF Midlothian arrived
! here Sunday Tor a few days visit With
| bis son Fred ana daughter Mira rerry
| Wchter.
LLOYD s,rlciier of near Prague va,
here Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03


Their daughter Mrs, Jos nam ani Mis-
r.I 'it. VINO accompanied then -
tNtN rDu Fred" home ln ietty Nnci
thry were Joined hN MI. arA MIS- Ld
% ol HNHHnls oud otto trlls fanny
from Arkansas city Tor THANKSGIVING.
Mr and Mrs LhomnH lhoWa', VINO
nav" hcrn tho hon1e guNs'7 tor fonr
went t' Kansas 'liy saturday.
weeks ~ MI hhd Mrs. thaflea Howe.
Mrs. traco NCnuuii or Chandler was h
M..Nyi visitor Monday,
Nf aui Mrs. q. g. 'oWdoh hn1 IilN
dauEh'rr were SUNDAY Euesls of NJ.
Wv ems pHrcntg. Nt, ana MIS- ", a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
ItINIy

Al d y u,rrv has gone % ohio
,.r.r, nN v.ul visit until atfrr the Christ
t.pa h1Iigsva
Mrs q n apratfuF has returned from
, f.,y d,vs. yIsI 4, rcIsiIvrs al Avant
Ar u,v pittr,r tueu tarrlsr ON rural
rapfe No o. Is bnrN on duty atter Epcnl.
IuT 3D.. annual ,...tI1U
Trof "a A. n R,aa. otbIntf, coach of the
JepAn blrh sananI ar,ompnniod by Me-.
u..s spSut sunday vrrh uIvhy frirrHa
s,.u T. a. kI,NIe sn1 youuF SON !tI.v
rr DnugI4u Arid nrs hare fDt A yfa.t 60
N,s kfm6fe.s parcuts. which viii ca.
f..l uptti altar tbe thfIHtfpaN halIIayr