davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Dudley &. Monk of Okmulgcc
Ilctcd state commander at reunion.
wne- n years ot age. and in this
company which was under the
higher command Of his father,
served through many OF the mpjor
operations in France, receiving a
touch or gas In the Argonne. He
served his entire time with company
h Hs q bugler. Gilstrap was twice
recommended u- rcgimentni head
quarters for citation and Is Mt pros
ent n Junior In the Oklahoma A. a.
NJ. college AT saltwater, whore he Is
enrolled In the school of commerce
ana marketing.
he Is the man-chlld OF the war
and OF oklahoma National guard
troops" Brlg.-G Roy Hoffman
said
SIDE LIGHTS OF THE LEGION
CONVENTION
EplIotptuV "a N una pi ~ pua pxurpasipu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

f. gomsry to spend some time before re-
turning home. -
Mr.. Alvin Friedman of The Ready
To-Wear returned yesterday from
New York.
Mrs. John C. Smith and daughters
! Mrs. e. s. Means and Miss Katherine
! Smith arrived home Wednesday af-
ternoon from Atlanta; Ga, where they
have spent the past nine weeks as the
guests OF relatives.
Mrs. Leo r. Litchten and attractive
children of Alexandria. La, who have
| spent the past three months as the
guests of Mr. Llchten's mother re-
| turned to their home Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Mark N. Goodlow and childl en-
| Of Los Angeles, Calf, arrived in tho
city yesterday morning to be the guest
of her mother Mrs. D. deR. M. Scar
rift on Big Bayou. Mrs, Goodlow was
formerly Miss Cora Soarritt.
Mrs. W. B, Mum and children OF
Birmingham, Ala. who have been the
guest OF relatives here for the past
week left yesterday at noon for Mont
Eomery, Ala, where they will stop
off there as the guests of relatives.
Mrs. E.. 8. Hammond OF Blaokviile,
! 8, c., who has been visiting her
| daughter Mrs. Ed. Gale 0uina in Bast
Pensacola returned to her homo We'd
| nesday night after a pleasant two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D, Carroll and Miss
Annie ouina from New Orleans. La,
are expected to arrive in the city This
morning to be the guests OF Mrs.
Frank whiting.
Mrs. Mary Windley of Whistler and
Miss Mary Chambers of MooAIe' VINO
have been the guests of their aunt
Mrs. T. A. Farley left yesterday Tor
their respective homes.
Miss Wdith Simmons of DeFuniak
arrived this morning to be the guest
Of Miss HollIe Jones for the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Windisy and Miss Mary
Knox Chambers left yesterday morn
Ing for their homes in Mobile. Ala,
after q pleasant visit here a. the
guests OF their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A, Farley.
Dir, and Mira. W. *, Robinson have
a. thsiT guest their daughteV, Mrs r.
H. Plttman ana little son, Billy, Of
Tampa, FLA. These visitors will remain
here for several wssks.
HfB, HaFvie WhIthy who 10 saJeurH=
FMS at Valparaiso, H., spent WsaHss=
day in the city having come over 10
attend to some radio business In which
he IL Interested.
MRS, VIII Finley left yesterday for
New York city where she viii join MIR.
ITia1sIy urha FTaeedad hAv ia the me-
trepelis several weeks age.
Mrs. W, B. Wright, ST., Is exeeet-
ed home on Friday after an extended
visit in New York city where she was
the guest Of her soR, Mr.. II, & Wright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
Baskerville Beach
Be Opened Tonight

The grand opening Of Baskerville
Beach will be held tonight. A large
and varied program has been mapped
out and a great time awaits all local
amusement seekers who have planned
10 60 to this popular bathing beach
this afternoon and evening.
A large collection Of all kinds OF
fireworks has ben secured and this
thrilling display win be held at nine
O'Clock. Bathing may be enjoyed at
all hours while dancing Will COM
nsnoe at eight o'clock. Several short
speeches will be delivered by we'll
nown local men, II Ia sxpeatsd that a
large number OF local people will at
tend the opening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
About Folks
We Know

Miss Claude Preira of Mobile is Wis
sing her cousin Mrs. D. j. GlVens'
1920 z, Cervantes street.
Mrs. Josie jones and son Edward
have returned 10 Mobile after spend
ing some time in the city as the guess
OF Mrs. Jones' aunt and cousin, MIS-
MCGUIRE and Mrs. Givens.
Cadet Herbert r. Mathews has re-
turned 10 West Point after spending q
very pleasant vacation with his moth =
or IN tho city. Before returning to
the Point Mr. Mathews was the guest
Of friends ana relatives In Nashville
Warrington and New York City. =.
Mr., c. r. Barry Of Chicago very
pleasantly surprised relatives yester-
day arrived unexpectedly TO spend a
few GAys before returning homo with
Nss. Barry who has been the guest
1t Mr.. had Mrs. w. II. Baker of Fish
srviNS,
%rS =, ", Marsh returned on We'd
Nestay evening from Montgomery
NhsrO ENa has beoR the guest Of Mrs.
Y, H, NolmsS Of C1oveFdaIe and Mrs.
", ]. Hannah,
Mr., T, L. Cant has returned from
OuSlANsa TRIP 10 Jacksonville where
" psnt several days
NJ Sam Fasro 10 expected to re-
Ta 10 hs oily today from New Or
esaS where she was the guegt of her
lister Mrs, Pierce.
Miss Ruby Dorester OF F1orala who
y haan spending some time in the
w q the guest of Miss Dorothy
'Nd'sisSpoR lGEt yesterday for Mont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
Women and Events
Phone 80 between foam. and0 p. m
The B. P. o. Elks' Home On West Garden
Is The Scene of Brilliant Social Affair

atmosphere Of the delightfully."- spac-
ious chamber.
The music was furnished by Frank
Marchese's Rag -O-Maniacs and the
splendid melodies produced by the in
struments of these clever entertainers
proved Irresistible adding even more
Of the glad to be -alive-ness" spirit TO
the occa sion.
The musical program included a
number Of beautiful selections and the
audience showed its appreciation by
demanding one or more encores, while
added interest TO the card game was
the offering Of handsome prizes to the
players holding high score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
Naval Officers
Are Transferred

Two officers stationed at the local ma
val aid station have been transferred to
other points, according to the following
data for the air station log:
Officers Observation-Disclosures Frank
H. Clements. (MC) UsN., detached
s-2s-22. for temporary duty at Flight
Surgeon School. Mitchell Field, Mineola
New York.
Ensign q. c. Balm, U. g. NJ, detached
e-2s-22, to report to Receiving Ship
Hampton Roads, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

There was a sound Of revelry by
night,
And the lights shone DER fair wom-
en- ana brave men"
The beautiful Elks' home on West
Garden street has been the scene OF
many brilliant affair. but none more
hlIy planned and completely carried
oot even to the most minute detail
han the script dance, five hundred
card PARTY, and musicale participant
ID In last evening by brother Elks'
their wives, sweethearts and friends.
THE pretty ball room was decorated
in most attractive manner potted
plants Of ferns and southern greenery
adding a certain enchantment to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

drunk and having concealed weapons,
was fined 326 and costs and sixty days
in the city court yesterday morning.
It was charged that Baxter engaged
In a fight with another member Of tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
Brings Prisoner
Here From Tampa

Arriving in the city yesterday with
a nvissneF named Ries, Deputy Mar
sinai Wall of Tampa delivered his man
over to the county jail authorities. Rice
was mixed up with the recent Chin
sse and naFeetia smuggiing ease. He
will occupy cell in the county jail
until his case comes up in the dis
triet court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

Kitchen force Of the "Gratia". and
created quite a disturbance. The
weapon in question was a pistol
Ed. A. Sorenson, a seaman, drew a
fine Of ten and costs for being drunk.
He was arrested by officer saccaro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
Thomas o:qhas a,4 ois lso1s. 9eoqe &des
IOur fsodino Citizen fl SRdrun,aut GNcstsIre

, smack Only the two actors knew that
Meighan had pulled his punch"-that
is, made 1t appear more severe than
1t really was. But Kennedy was a
disciple Of Spartan realism.
Don't pull your punch on mo: I'm
no lily!" was his order. Whereupon,
with the camera still grinding. Meighan
let go with another whack that was
quite genuine and Kennedy took the
count.
"That was better" he smiled after the
scene was over. THAT one made me
feel more like lying down-more real
isticv'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

of "Fnoiish Wives" the million doilas
Universal picture which bss1ns ut the
Isis Theatre next Monday. They were
the Casino, batter known A. the Hal ut
Chance, tbs Hotel de Paris and the Cafe
de Paris. The interiors were fitted with
the sams furnishings as used in the
original structures, even to the mono
grams on the hotel fnenr Erich ven
stroheim, the director and star demand
ed absolute verisimilitude
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
Cook of Gratia
Gets Heavy Fine

oscar Baxter, cook on the ship
"dratia' who was arrested by Cap
tain Harper Wednesday afternoon on
complaint Of tho captain Of the ves-
sci on a charge Of fighting, being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
Three Buildings
Constructed For
Foolish Wives"

The three principal buildings at Monte
Carlo were duplicated in California with
rema rkable fidelity for the making
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

There is a way for the hero Of a
screen drama to soak the villain so that
the punch looks like an awful wallop, but
in reality very little. Thomas Meighan
was having a rough and tumble aght
with Tom Kennedy in the formers lat
est Paramount picture, ''Our Leading
Citizen" which will be shown at the Isis
Theatre next Sunday. After knocking
over all the furniture, breaking down
the door and messing things up gener-
ally, the oombatants lunged for the
Knockout blow.
Meighan jabbed Kennedy on the jaw
with what appeared to be a resounding
~~>~~~-~~-~--~~~-~->~~
and in Boston where she was the guest
OF her son and daughter-in-l law, Capt.
and Mrs. W. B. Wright, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gundersheimer
and children leave today in their car
for Mary Esther and Camp Walton
where they will enjoy a short visit.
Mrs, Herman Berlin and two small
SONS, Herman, Jr.. and Jack leave to-
day at noon for their home in Mont
sonnsry Ala after a pleasant months
visit here to Mrs. Berlins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lag Jacoby.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Moncrief and
son and daughter. A. J, Jr., and Ros-
Ign, are expected home the end of the
week after delightful motor trip to
Atlanta, Rome. Macon and other
Georgia cities.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14
IDOLOS FALSOS

,aoi a. sa rupsn1a laas rel.
usesr fafa ins rrasass us~ fuinfrs
alars.a ssras tsseeaet'a = al~sn-
lsillrlao p nv NnNp Na.aA - ar
ra ~ f,iilnllil o.a.e s..la A. osssll
n la laa9.na,,aa dsi b 1ni.fe g ,AaI-
iaaa lsr -a laui..ioa. ssuiasia. ga
3 saa A.s frisca.. en'aaialot aue ssI.
s,la . la >lIlao flo.a ian ,ic o. iAia.
iala nafasif Isl. a. Alaaina. ga las
,nraus 40 80 Mn 3 uaa Noc,u.s %
~ c.slliin nrcufurefa ,ie o. ha,l-
is, Ge ngarIia e.s~a = a Vai,r l,.-
ga s-ilo "a foi0> sns atfos iis S,fl-
sra q las ssrnsmaS si,siacaIsiosc &c
caiic c.ias asrniusrras ios cnnluisis-
auaes cNglsi-luscs Qre cino Her
nan Coitts. rizarrc. Naldisia. Urfuan-
do dc Soto y l;all,oa. souaaron r'c-
h.os y lescuhrirrsn ic-ri;urios "a ios
rualcs perlarara su mem iis.
rc los pRcsiios que exis.ian GA aq'c-
Ia epaoa. unos fuesOa oiiminados y
uiros fncron recuadidcs par Ia absor-
c;dn.
Is frcrios IN mentaiiiad ca1s-
,ltnci6n impasieioa 81 id.osna sss
cassgmhscs imitation de 10 que
oculre con "A felo cu.ndo Sc halla ca
estgdo de formation en- ct vien,re de
Ia madre. estas Merzas quc meioini-
naban ca la raza invasora, q ntribu-
yeron a que Il. nueya geneiaci6n que
Sc hallaha en- estaGo Ee formation vi
niera a Ia vida de les hombrcs y de
los pueblos con las misnas osracteris
ticGs de .sus progenitores.
Es decir, que en- Ms tiempes pre-
hist0ricos. como en- los fie1npos primi-
tivos, la historic de la formation de
los pueblos Sc fu6 repitiendo de etapa
en- etapa Y 81 en- aquellas 6p~sas eIEn
discuIpahIes en- los hombres los me-
dies puestos en- acci6n ps;ra conbatir
el eienego cemdn So hacfan neccsa
rias estes agrupaciones para eyitar In
iil1lpoion de aqucllos pueblcs por las
hor,as salvajcs, hoy Que este peligrc
desapareci0 y que el estudio nos ha
cenducido "a la conclusion de que dCs
fuerzas de distinto orfgen defeMdian-
do distintas tendencias, de su choque,
no puede nacer mas que destrucci6n Y
muerte, buscainos en- etros campos
nuevos elementos que sin destrpir los
existenteS, logren ,neutralizar los cfec-
tos de estas fuerzas, estRlldo roco me,
nos cue conveYidss que ninglfno mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14

~ aH.ss.a
l,klsrn ~ a lsnf.Fe aflss1.sn~ p
~saAnisa Vrr la s,u1ae ,ll.la.
csia a. 4. ialliaa ~ l.a-si.a ilss
nnc,a.a ossaaisIa, ,s,Ale ta0il,ins
goc u r. r.nne 80 o D. sieci saan
- suln nls dr-si.is ,lss l.adiise es
tnilar ~ q. ifa ~. a gla. "a 49, ~,
misiei.o> c',e ~. q nussins se.ltid -
rcrmanSsa sridi b. pr sn mpanctra.
ldlsld. ms aisaussiagiaa lc Qut Iis.
ssSlcn sszs cascioucs > G usncciongs ,
sldnie s,iA o.ieiiadas.
;Es t'icg'to ic e.a,fugsi.l' ,oa @ se
ednracl6ny
NJ % sS,iEsnuS
10 clcIso cs. que i Il honsrc, con
IN ampliind qne L. ofrcce "a cclsl'ro
50 pnsicse eesmcnuzar a par Que
de cicrias c,sas. mirsrfa como una IL
dicalez Ia causa de- cicitus conjurk.
la nainISleza. que es may saba al
cTear IL vida de vc-etaci0a 10 misno
en has plantas que en- los animales.
dividi6 las pr:meE,s en cSpecies Y en-
famil:as los SeglEalCs. motive este por
el cual su.s on;ida Ks sieaten una fuer-
zs. misteIi0sa Que los atrae uni6nd.-
los y solidifisiindosr On va solo suer-
20 cuanaO alsin peligrO oeulto ays
nmenaza
En- el I, anbre al is'se multiplicanilo
pcr medic De la procreaci0n, fu6
ensanchanl0 su ciIrulO lie acci6n for
mando li;s familias. pueblos, los pue-
bios territories V los territories naeiO-
nes. Bien sea por >su organization
defectuosa. o bien que como t0do re-
cipiente al recibir una cantidad cons
tante de materia no tenicnd3 sGlida,
tiene que Gesbcrdarse, . tai vez por
cl espfritu aggressive de conquista dc
aquellos tiempos, las naciGnes Sc vefan
constantemeiNe asediad&s @ inyatIdas
por otras raZas dc distintC crfgen, Fon
distinto issio.na, de distintas cos
tumbres; las que imponfan a sus do
minados teniendo estos que permane-
Ger en- al mayor abyecci6n Y hasta en-
la esclavitut.
Para lograr su emancipation agru-
par a esas families en- la defensa co
min de sus derechos, Sc cre6 ell dis
tintivo cue hoy prdlomina eon el nom
bre de bandera.
Las ineeesidades eyperimenaadas pQr
los hombres en- ,todas las. Gpoeas y el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14

Saa gnsr. q. r. Nss. -. lssa
an Ca - e. t,irtsnhrs q ias2. =
g. sfs te IA naanna. ie1art sfecss
rr a HAIatie Aeanlaaicaio. a aris
rii,lce > arie h Ccssisiin CasnclPrn-
a.c.gr. IA sulasis rars les ehras de
CONSTRUCTION nE ~ knlIIClo
ESCUEi.A nE SrEHE sALONEs
IA a eAi1.f DE LOLA. sAN.
TURCE =. 4.
~ ssicis Dc pEeros.cita. iasiruc-
Ciancs para los liciiadorcs riiczo De
rondiciDnes = dcrais antecedenges re-
iaci1aaias con dichas obras Sc eacaen-
tran &c naniaests On Ia 0Rclna del
CcnisioRaja &c Obras Pahhcas Mu-
r'eriaies. rudieado osicaerse icop:as
de los d0ungzcE;os mechanics In re-
ci5o que acredite haber depositado ca
da irieresado en- n Olcina del CsTai-
siosaso de Hacienda dc San ynaa. Ia
cant'dad de SI9.ea cue serin reem-
bcisados al devolyerse dichos docu-
mentos completes ' en- buen-estada.
IL .Jurta de Subasta p0dra recha-
zar caalquicra todas las prorcsiciO-
res prosontadas y sc reserva el dere-
cho de adjudicar el ccntratc la prs
pOsici6n que iuzgue mas ventaiOsa,
aurque no resultare ser Ia mas baja
en- precio.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO.
Comisionado de ServiciO Plblico, p. s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14
sERvICIO DE AUr0s:

81 del autom6viI DODGE BROTHERS
es de 10 mejor que sc da en- ruogto Ri
CO. Y para asegurar el E,ejor servi-
cio, la firma -ANDREU, AGEILAR Y
CO, de San Juan, ha rehusadO ia re-
presentation de otros automobiles,
quedandOse solo con ell Incompatible
DODGE. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14

T- Les arunctos de ssse peri6dict
son isioos por miles de personss que
sarnab rAIte, on nuestro CoNcURSO
rgio6ssns Ss-, anuneao hnv oaisuo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14

santnrte, dicicmbrc II de iae,..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14

RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO.
Comisionado de Servicio Plblico, p. S
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20

Supt. E d. Mossman autoed down
to Bullhead Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Keogh Sunday
Roy Shipman, Farmer at Cannon
Ball, was an Agency caller Friday.
A number from here attended /
dance at Mclaughlin Saturday ev-
ening.
L L. Primeau is the owner of a
new Ford purchased through Oscar
Baumann at Linton.
j. R. Haney, road boss in this
district, has recently repaired and
put in shape the bridge over the
one mile creek near Molash's.
Ed. s. johnson and Fred Rott
OF Selfridge passed through here
last Friday on their way to Bis.
lnarck. From Bismarck Mr.. john
son, together with his three small
daughters who were with him, left
fpr short visit in Fargo.
j. Bernard Smith, Editor of the
Selfridge Journal, autoed over from
Selfridge last Thursday evening to
attend the hearing on the county
seat removal petitions, but the
hearing was all over by that time.
He states that he is thinking of
selling half interest in the Jour-
nal to prospective partner.
E. A. Anderson of Linton was a
business visitor at the court house
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Ander-
son, who was one of the Indepen-
dent legislative candidates in the
26th district, stated that the final
returns show him defeated by little
more than 100. The good majority
which he received in Emmons
county was wiped out by the solid
League vote in Kidder county.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20

q
Rev. FIR Vincent was up from
Mclaughlin over Sunday.
Jack Builder was down from
Porcupine Thursday of last week
Fred Zimmerman, a state. line
farmer, was a business visitor in
Fort Yates Monday.
AL Venue is summer-fallowiug
the three quarters just west Of
town belonging to the Stiles es.
tate.
Bull Moose" Vermillion Of Ken
ell called at the Court house Satur.
day afternoon to put his final
ok" on the new building.
Last Friday was one Of the III ties,
days experienced so far this sum.
mer. AS yet the season has been
remarkably free from much l,o,
weather.
Atty. Geo. H. Purchase came
over from Selfridge Monday on
business connected with the pro-
batting in the County Court of two
estates for which he is the attorney.
Joe G. Day, who has been pitch
ing professional ball this summer
with the Gilby team has returned
to Fort Yates and is now employed
at the Agency. Joe more than
made good with the Gilby team.
P. j. jacobson autoed over to
Seltridge Friday, when the cutting
of his big rye crop near Selfridge
was commenced. Some estimate
that the rye crop in Sioux county
this year will yield as high as 80
bushels to the acre.
Louis Endres returned the first of
the week from LaPlant,S d., where
he had gone with Father Bernard
to attend the Catholic Indian Con-
gress for that state. Father Der.
nard will return later, having gone
on to Sisseton.
| mir. and Mrs. j. M. Carignan Jr.
and family autoed over to Linton
Thursday nf last week to visit at
the home of Oscar Baumann.
Brother Baldwin was also visiting
there at that time. Mr.. Carignan
returned Saturday.
Mrs. John Dallman and sons,
who have been visiting the last
month at the home of her daughter
Mrs. j. R. Harmon, left Friday on
their return to their home at Stand
field, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
accompanied them as far as Bis
marck where they remained over
Sunday.
It will hustle lots of young fellows
in the county to raise garden each
year that will equal the garden Of
j. C. Leach, chairman of the board
of county commissioners. Mr..
Leach stated, before returning to
his home at Solen last Saturday,
that he expected to have roasting
ears Of corn ready for the table by
this week.
! Mrs. Mable Berry narrowly es-
Ecaped serious injury last Thursday
morning while cutting hay near
Running Bears. when the team
she was driving took fright and ran
away. She kept her seat fora few
minutes, but was finally thrown
between the horses and the mower.
Luckily she fell into small wash
nut and the mower passed over her
without causing any injury.
Atty. Heder Of ,Mandan, who
was here last Thursday represent.
ing Selfridge at the hearing on the
county seat removal petitions, found
III a little difficult toleave town on
his return to Mandan after the
hearing. The fact is, the strong
arm OF the Law" in the person Of
T.. - 49, .... -. u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

be covered with gilt paint and a few
cupids Of angels painted on Il in
blue or green. II will hold seven
umbrellas, no matter how or where
you get them.
II is very easy TO make firelcss
cooker out Of an old soap box and
about dimes worth Of hinges and
other hardware. Inside Of the box
place a large tin can and pack hay
or asbestos between the can and
the sides Of the box. II will cook
food as satisfactorily as any high
priced fireless cooker, which may or
may not be saying very much.
An old red striped shirt makes a
very satisfactory curtain for a
small window The shoulders of the
shirt can be tackled TO the upper
edge Of the window and the tail Of
the shirt can be split up the back
so that il can be draped on either
side and tied in place by neat bows
Of yellow ribbon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
CANYON PASTOR WILL
ACCEPT TYLER OFFER

Canyon. Sept. ls--At the SUNDAY
morning services Of the Christian
Church Rev r. A. Osborne an
nounccd 10 his congregation that h.
had accepted the call made 10 him
last week by the First Christian
Church at Tyler, and would leave
for his new work after the first Sun
day in October
Rev. Osborne and his family came
10 Canyon on July ;. 1921. There
we're then about thirty active mem
bers In the church. There have been
5s additions since then, twenty ehi
hy baptism The present member
ship b about scycnty-fife.
The Christian Church At Tyler ha.
Membership 81 300 Ca more, and
Is the leading church ~ this com
munlon in East Texas iyl.r has q
population n 10000 a monthly pas.
roll ~ ftbo. 900, and commercial
college ~ iioo students.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
A Little Slice Of Life


The temperamental lady had lost
her taste
For her special gentleman friend.
She met him on the street one
day,
And her revolver gave him a fin
ishing touch.
She was arrested. Of course, and
her name
Was featured next day IN all tho
papers
The sob sisters wrote stories
about her,
And she became quite famous.
There was a trial. and everybody
went
She wcpi. aud wept, and wcpt,
and wept.
And said be- had wrecked her
happy life.
The court charged the jury,
And the jury was out three min
utcs,
And brought in o verdict Of Not
Though she had shot him ia cold
blood
And hadn't once denied a.
hut everybody oheercd The verdict,
And she announced 10 them
That she was going Ia the movies.
'Tia an awful void, mates.