davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

West Gulf States:
Generally fair. ex'
cept for widely scat
tered thunderstorm
crs; normal tcmpera'
turc. There are no
indications NJ this
time OF a disturbance
IN tho West Indies
Southern Rocky
Mountain and Pla'
teau Region: Gener'
ally fair with temper
allure near or somo'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

his head overhanging the edge OF the
floor. q thumb was feeling for one
Of his eyea Yet II could not have
been much later when he and his
opponent were standing and sway,
ms as one. locked In an embrace OF
wrestlers.
still, Duchemin knew a. many
tricks OF hand.to hand fighting as the
other, perhaps n few more. And
then he was. no doubt. In far better
condition. A. all events the fellow
was presently at his mercy. In
hold that gave one the privilege OF
breaking his back at win. A man OF
mistaken scruples. Duchemin failed
TO do 90. A thrust and q kick.
which he enjoyed Infinitely. sent the
bruts spinning out 10 land on his
head.
The fall should have broken his
neck. A. the worst II should have
stunned him. Evidently II didn't
When Duchemin had scrambled up
10 the box. captured tho reins and
brought tho nags TO q stop. he saw
no signs Of bis Apache by the road
side.
Not Ave figures but four only
were waiting beside the cirque when.
wheeling the barouche a. near the
group AZ the lay Of the ground per
mitted. he climbed down. A man
lay at length In the coarse grass.
his head plllowed In the lap Of one
woman. Another woman stood
aside. trembling and wringing aged
hands. The third knelt beside the
supins man. but rose quickly -
Duchemin drew near. and came TO
meet him.
In this one he recognised her 10
whose salvation Chance had hrst led
him. and now found time 10 spprs
ciats q face Of pailid ioveiinsss. In.
telilgent and composed. while she
addressed him quietly and directly.
An exquisite voice. English. he
guessed. or possibly American, but
much at homo IN France ..
Monsieur d'Aubrac has been
wounded. q knife thrust II win be
necessary 10 &c, him 10 . surgeon
a. quickly - possible"
"lf monsieur would b % good
Duchemin knslt beside the man.
who welcomed him with open eyes
and q wry smile that was almost ~
faint A his voicA
1T 10 nothing. monsisur-a clean
cut In the arm. with some loss Of
blood"
The young girl In whose lap rest
ed the head Of Monsieur d'Aubrae
at back and watched Duchemin
with curious. grave eyes In which
traces Of moisture glimmsred
Had the animal st my mercy.
thought" d'Aubrao spologized
when suddenly he drew that knife
struck me and broke away"
II understand" Duchemin ~
piled. But don't talk. You'll wan
all your strength. my friend"
With his pocket.knifs he laid oper
.-.s.l.- 90 ,,,,., arm .,alned da,I
~ 49, ar, -s,,.d ,n ustv Al,
~. 80 - IA. "a a.sn
". 49,. s S"a,,1. ~ .nrou,e.a
J .,,s,.s,.a.d an ana ioohs,
-, : -. .uy n.cL-T
IT.. IT, $500 .h. "a .,oks. |,
. s,.. ,o,na "a ,s,.hsd N from n,
IN, S,.,s,sa. "a re- .on,sn,. an
800 nashsn.,n a. ,mnroviss
,a"s.,,,", "a ~, ire aov a
, 49, 90. sh.cs.S . hsnassa
vv,,s $780,. a,.no.sd ~ co,r
J ,o,,.h,v =. MGR, IA IN ,hs barouehs
bushsn,n turned a and The 9th.
: women AZ hi. chow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
AFTER FALSE GODS.

fSW1li cities nave ambitions 10
grow into larger ones. Blu, DO
they always attempt 10 realiz,
fheir ambitions in the righ, way
fAs Amarillo has grown in years.
ono can see the many indications
OF poor foresight in the past in an
effort to make this a city. I
l Many bonuses have been paid
Nor enterprises. You see many
ile smokestacks OF these same
bslhiness firms. During its life
time Amarillo probably has paid
out $0oceo-or S3oo,ooo ir
bonuses. What has the city re.
ccived in returnsI When III,
bonuses are considered in the long
run. some times you will wonder
IL they were worth the money.
A street car line was run TO the
old Lowry-Phillips Academy
Both the academy and the, line
are no more. An Amusement,
park was once erected east OF the
city. we arr told. Many other en-
terprises have been attempted OF
ever put across temporarily, bu,
soon have passed out OF existence
Manufacturing enterprises for
Amarillo should be encouraged
Amarillo has more to offer manu-
featuring firms now than il did
ten years ago. But Amarillo ha.
too great OF a tributary not &c
look around and develop it. 1t j.
so great that one sometimes won.
dsrs II tire city is not after falls,
gods In talking abou, manuiac'
turing enterprises for Amarillo
development instead OF buildin,
up q great farming community
The story will never grow oil,
OF Acres OF Diamond" as relate,
by DR.. Russell II. Conwell in hi
famous lecture. Does not ANA
rillo have 4 greater future witt
more "acres OF diamonds" in il
agricultural possibilities than i
manufacturing!
George w. Marble. editor OF tn
Fort Scott. kans.. Tribune. Mon
itof, tells the story about no,
manufacturing enterprises Ia
about impoverished that cit,
Hard times were in vogue in tina
community. Fort Scott bcga
boosting It's agricultural possibi
tiles with special attention I
daiying. Milk production IL
creased enormously in that cit,
and profits began TO roll in on III
producers and the merchants.
Amarillo merchants should d,
velop the friendship OF farmer,
They should see that they get IN
highest price the markets wi
stand for all pAiucts that are oil
fered for sale Nothing can d,
suoy the good will OF farmer
quicker than bilking them out {
q cent or two on ever dozen {
eggs. two or three cents a poun
on poultry and butterfat and Q
every bushel OF grain they sell.
A 10000 bonus tina; some me
would advocate here for eertai
enterprises had better be spei
for agricultural asd dairy develol
ment In this trade territory. III
benefits would be permanent ar
there could be no mistake in u
iove xfmeuf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
NOTICE TO TIN PCBlAS

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standins 90 reputation N
any individual. firm. concern or cor
porslion, that may appear IN the col
umns Of The News. wili he gladly cor
rected. whsn called 20 the attention Of
The editor. Il II not the Intention Of
this newspaper 20 wronsfully us. or
iniuc any individual firm. concern ot
cooperation. and corrections viii b.
made ~hV's warranted AZ prpmins NIL,
80 vas the wry~yf1Isy publishcc 'steF
enc. 10 srtic5<
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

The state convention OF the
American Legion decided the ku
Klux Khan issue was either dyna-
mite or fire. Any way. the legion
didn't want an explosion or fire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
GO on WITH THE sTOR,
CHAPTER III
battling By Moonlight

GO On WITH THE STOkt
CHAPTER III
Battling ny Moonlight
Nov the last Of tho A. y. y. had
IN long since said farewell 10 the
shores OF France Then. too.
Monsieur Duchemin knew that the
uniform Of the Americans had more
than frequently been used by those
ancient acquaintance Of his. the
Apaches OF Paris. AZ q cloak for their
own misdoings. So Il didn't need
the air Of stealth that marked this
business 10 persuade him there was
mischief IN the brew.
lie got In motion 10 investigate
without stopping 10 debate an excuse
for 20 doing. and several seconds be
fore he heard q woman's cries.
Duchenin broke into Q run that
carried him round s,ili corner and
pumped him headiong into the
theater OF viliainy.
This was open grounds rudeiy
oval pit little less than seven hun
dred feet In its narrowesi diameter
and something like four hundred In
depth. Q vast black well against
whose darkness the blue.whits moon.
glare etched Q strange grouping Of
figures. seven IN all
On his one hand Duchemln saw
q woman In mourning claspins TO
her bosom . terrified young girl. the
author Of the screams; on the other.
three men close-loeked In grlmmest
combat. one defending himself
sgains, two with indifferent success;
while In between stood q third
woman with her back 10 snd per.
ilousiy near the chasm. shrinking
from the threat OF q pistol IN the
bands OF the fourth man.
This last was the one nearest
Duehemin. who was upon him 10
suddenly that u would be difficult 10
say which was the more surprised
when Duchemln's stick struck down
the pistol hand Of the other with
such force a. must have broken his
wrist. The weapon fell. he uttered
an oath as he swung round. clutch.
Ing the MANNED member: and then.
seeing his assailant for the nrst
time. he swooped down TO recover
the weapon 30 swiftly that Il was In
his left hand and splitting vicioun
tongues OF orange fame before Du'
ohemin was able to get In a second
blow.
But there was the abrupt end Of
that passage. Smii;en cruelty be.
tween the eyes. the fellow grynted
th!ckly and went over backwards
like q bundle OF rags. head and
shoulders juiilng out over the brink
Of the preclplcs 20 far that. though
his body checked pereeptlbly ~ II
struck the ground. his own weight
carried him on. he shot out into
SPACE and vanished as though sons
unseen hand had lifted % from these
dark depths and plseksd him down
TO annihIiatioh.
The young SRI shrisksd again
the woman gave Q gasp % horror
Duchemln himself knew q sicklat
qualfn. But he has no time 10 spar'
for that: ., was going III with th'
man eon,snd.nr against two.
The adyeniurer's stick might have
been bswiiehed that night. % mari
cal was i;s work: q single blow or
the nearest head fbut believe u va,
selected with oare1 and insiantans
....l. 49, k~n9 - saaf.astsr -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

., rh s. sD sS.n .~1 Tss e % y s
~f he hatred 81 the hoI:s.yIEt To
protect his life. his supericrs
ordered him 60 disappear lie de-
eid-d 10 go 10 southern France,
Win sts.snso,n1s rrsvf rs WIN S,.,,. :
BY moonlight that weird city .oi
monoiitha famous Montpeiiisr-is'
Entering this sinister dessrL his
attention was attracted by the
skulking actions Of bulky lndl.
vldual In the uniform Of tho A. u. ",
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

Mr.. q. w. Monroe has return
cd from a short stay in Winches-
ter.
The Stanford Journal saws
Misses Gcnia and Georgia Moss,
who recently closed their schools
at Newly, are in Cincinnati for
a few days stay.
The Winchester sun says Miss
Dorothy Grinstead has returned
from a visit to friends in Mt.
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cooper, Mr..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Quincy Ward Being Boomed

Quincy Ward, Bourbon count.
former executive agent OF tic
State Fish and Game Commits
sion. who has many warm tr;er'-
here. is being doomed bv hi-
many friends for tac democrat.
domination Tor COMMISSIONS 3D..
agriculture, and they declare
hat at the proper Ua1e ae s..''
DC in the running. Nr. War.
knows the political game from q
to L. and with an extensive &C.
luaintance all over Kentucky b.
is splendidly equipped To make
state race. Ills friends ar. Keep
ing him to the front and ii
name figures prominently wit.
chat Of Senator Newton ir.-.
I the political gossip ga.rg ..s
rounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

couvalcscent from 80 attack O
Influenza.
Mrs. q. a.. olliu, ana daugh
ter have returned from sever
al DAYS stay in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pieratt an,
baby have returned to their HON,
IN Garrard county after a yisi
60 Mrs. John Doty ON the Irwin.
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil NJ. Game
have returned to Taylorsvillc
having been called here by tn,
illness Of the latter's mother
Mrs. Ben Tudor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Park. @
Lexington. spent Monday will
relatives here.
Miss Lucy Craycraft, OF the
Madison high school, is a victim
OF flu.
Miss Rowcna Coates was n
home from Iinchvillc for a wceb
end visit to her parents, Pres. +
J. Coates and Mrs, Ctates, OF
Lancaster avenue.
Mrs. leila DonelSon is spend
ing a few days in Lancaster.
Mr.. Earl McDopglc has re
turned to Morgan6eld after ;
few days visit to his parents
DIR. J.. {. McDougle and Mrs
McDougle. on the Summit.
Mrs. c. i. Chenault and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Emily spent
Monday in Lexington shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Cossar
Of Louisville, spent Sunday Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Walker OF
West Main.
The Paris News says Mrs. vii
liam Howard was called from
Carlisle on account Of the seri-
Gus illness Of Mr.. Logan Howard
The Mary Pattie Club have
postponed their meeting which
was to have been held Thursday
Of this week, to Monday after
noon when Miss Tevis James
will be hostess and leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

Europe is doing strange things with
paper currency thc. days. Here Is an
issue OF paper money in small denom-
iuaUms ZOO cover losses Icy fire, just
issued Hy ,l- municipality of Wafung-
on. Germany. The fifty-pfcnuius note
shows picture oC the town; the sew
misunderstanding notes picturize tho
fire iu progress and the resulting ruins
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Missionary Meeting Postponed

Mrs. II. NJ. Blanton, president
of the Missionary Society OF the
First Baptist church, asks the
Daily Register TO announce that
on account of illness in a number
OF families the meeting will be
postponed until next week. An
rouncemcnt as to place later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

and Mrs. Asa Reeves, Mrs. J. D.
Bush, A. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
II. Reeves and Mr.. Dock Cooper,
all of Winchester. were here To
attend the funeral OF Mr.. Vii
liam Reeves.
s. A. L athcrage has returned
from a business trip to Stanford.
Mrs. Il. c. Cobb and son, Rich
ard Cobb, Jr., of Danvilic, and
Stanford, were with relatives
here Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. William Singer, wife and
children are reported quite i'll
with flu.
Mr.. Frank Boone. OF Stanford
spent Sunday with frienGs here.
Mr.. Perry Gilbert and Mrs. +.
p. Foley have returned from q
visit to Mrs. Mary Culton al
Crab Orchard.
Mr.. Overton Harder is at
home from several DAYS stay
in Paris.
Mrs. Kate Chadwick was witt
her daughter, Mrs. s. W. Fife
Saturday enroute home from De
troit, Michigan. Little Paul File
accompanied her home FOR a Wis
it.
Mr.. Silas ISaacs is out after
serious attack of flu. Ills son.
Burgin, is improving and will be
out soon.
Mrs. Joe Shcarer and Miss
Lucy Thorpe. Of Ravenna. were
shopping in Richmond Tuesday.
The Paris News says Mr.. les.
sc NJ. Alverson is in Jellico, Ten
nessec, on business.
Messrs. Spears Turlcy and
Franklin Deatherage spent Tues
day in Frankfort.
Mr.. Jesse /. Doty has return
ed to Lanw,tcr after Il visit to-
his daught y Mrs. +. B. Smith.
The Win .ster Sun says Prof
p. B. Akin. 3 { Winchester, spent
Sunday wifi his sister, Mrs. Del.
Ia Williams, who is student al
the Fugazzi Business College in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Ii. Park are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Ask Your Soldier Boy How
"Cooties" Got Such q Hold

He'll tell YOU that the battle
fronts OF Europe were swarming
with rats which carried thc dam
gcrouS vcrmm and caused uw
men misery. Don't let rat, bring
disease INTO Your home. When
YOU see the first one get RAT
SNAP. That will finish them
quick. Three sizes. S5c. o5c.
Sl25. Sold and guaranteed by
Douglas x SIMMONS and Stock
ton and Son. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Pushing ShsnIxs' Claim

Taking advantage OF the APP
parent indifference C Spcanpr
James IL. Thompson, Bourbon
county. to the suggestion OF his
name i'm connection with the
Democratic nomination for State
AUDITOR. the friends OF William
II. Shanks. Lincoln county, are
.at work To give the latter "a COM
manding lead in the early stages
Of what may be a gruclIius race.
The Shauks organization !, u"u
i'm nrncc,s OF inrmatiun and III.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

These lumber piles have >pcctacu.
Hr appearance that attracts tourists
Be-. Puget Sound. The mill owners
aa,c solved problem which has ef-
F.rtrd great saving iu yard space. The
stacks vary ia height from go TO -
l.el and are built with the aid of a
mechanical stacker shown ia the photo
graph.
Mrs Minnie Neighbors. az 40
Angeles. and Mrs. Frances Bates.
Of Chicago. who testified for the
defense iu the trials OF Fatty
,rlu-llc. have been indicted ON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Committee Meeting

The chairmen OF the Z. A. {,
Inhrmary Easter bazaar commit
tees are asked to meet at the
home Of Miss Helen S. Bennett
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All
members Of the different COM
mittees are invited to be pres
cnt and make suggestions that
may in any way add to the Sue
cess of the bazaar to be given on
April 9Th at Masonic Temple.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
TIE Richmond Daily Register Richmond County K, Wednesday March s. 1922
THURSDAY
Luke REILLY Says "The Rat Died
Before Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river ?
years ago, we've always used
RAT-SNAP. Watched vicious
water rat nibbling at RAT-SNAP
outside the house. About IS
minutes later he dartcd OF tor
the water to cool his burning
stomach but he died before
reaching ii. Three sizes. $50.
Csc, Sis. Sold and guaranteed
by Douglas * Simmons and
Stockton and Son. mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur II
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once

Gray hair. however handsome. do.
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful ap-
pearance. Your hair is your charm.
IL makes or mars the face. When II
fades, turns gray and looks streak
ed, just a few applications OF Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances it's ap.
pearanCe n hundredfold.
Don't stay grayl Look young (!
Either prepare tho recipe at home
or get from any drug store "A bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which IL merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready-to use
preparation, because II darkens the
hair beautifully; besides. 10 one car
possibly tell. as 1t darkcns so natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with IT, draw
ing this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two it's natural
color is restored, and II becomes
thick. glossy and lustrous, and you
appear years younger. - Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
PROGRAM FOR DENNY
As Special Honor TO Visitors Japan
VIII Ratify Washington PactS
While Secretary Is There.

TOXIC, June 20.-The program
Of entertainment for Secretary OF
Navy DENLY and the party OF high
: United States naval officers coming
. here on the transport Henderson
was announced today. As special
J mark OF honor to the Americans.
Japan will ratify all the Washington
conference treaties while DENLY is
here
. The imperial family will enter
tain the Annapolis party at the pal
ace July 3. probably at luncheon.
The round of entertainment starts
the 3rd when Premier Baron Kato
will entertain the party. at a lunch
con.
The Fourth will be the big day
Of the visit with the annual ban
. quet OF the class at the Banker s
. club, The women members of the
party will be guests or Baroness
, Uryu.
: Genro Matsukata will entertain AT
: an unusual lunch on the 9Th. Am
bassodor Warren will entertain the
visitors at dinner. The party will go
: OF the Perry monument on the 7th
ABOARD destroyers. The party will
oreak up for private tour on the
& etn and go on board the Henderson
I st Kobe for the homeward journey
' tie llth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
RAIL UNIONS TO
SUFFER DISASTER
IF THEY STRIKE

C0VTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
~ common labor In 1915 received
but Is cents an hour and in 1917.
iqS cents, inc, ies OF 11s and CO.
ner cent. respectively. The average
pay OF the section hand. the chair
man added, will, under the July re-
duction, still be f19.7 higher than In
1875.
Wages for other employees also,
he added. were very considerably
larger" than in 1917 or in 1915.
surely the leaders OF these rail-
WAY ORGANIZATIONS cannot expect to
An the approval OF the people of
Die United states by a rigid, un-
Yielding resistance to the inevitable
process of readjustmeit which has
been In progress for the past year"
the letter continued. "If the public
is satisfied that the railway employ
. es have been even more than fairly
dealt with, by comparison with sim
liar labor and I'm view OF the con-
ditions surrounding their work,
there will be no demand that they
should be treated as absolutely i'm
mune from the operation OF the eco
nomic processes through which ev-
erybody else must pass.
THE fact cannot be overlooked
that the policy of the leaders OF the
employees seems TO be TO accept no
reduction, however slight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
ACTRESS WILL IS FILED
No Mention Made of Lillian Rus
sells Property Value.

PITTSBURGH, June 20. - The
will of Lillian Russell was filed with
the. register of wills this afternoon.
II is a brief document specifying
that there shall be no mention OF
charitable bequests or other benevo-
lont contributions. No estimate of
the value OF her estate is given, due
largely to the fact that u large por-
ton of It consists OF Chinese porce-
lain. laces, Jewels and objects of art.
A trust fund for the benefit OF
her daughter Dorothy is especially
created. The residue of the estate
is willed to her husband. He is
aware of her devotion TO certain
charities. tho will declares, and Il ;s
left to him to carry on for her as II
she were living.
Mr.. Moore and the Union Trust
company OF Pittsburgh are named
as executors and trustees under the
will, which Is dated July 2S. 1916.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
POWERS AGREE TO
ATTEND AT HAGUE
England and France to
Sit Down Together
at Conference
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
l. N. $. Statf Corresponden,

LONDON, June 2O.-British off,
cials were eIated today over the
agreement reached by Lloyd George
and Premier Poincare. bringing
England and France into co-opera-
uon at The Hague conference.
Official circles are confident that
a loan for Russia can now be ar.
ranged on condition the soviet rec
ognize the fun Russian national
debt, returns private property to its
owners and offers safeguardlng
guarantees.
Cooperation between England and
France automatically includes Bel
GUM. Italy already Is lined on the
side or England and Japan is fol-
lowing the majority. so long as her
Slberlan Intcrosts are nrntected-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
THIRTY GIRLS ATY.W. CAMP
Ten Days for Recreation, Bible
Study and HandiCraft.

Thirty high school girls from
Tulsa and this section are in at
tendance at the annual summer
camp conference which opened Mon
day at the Y. w. c. A. camp south
west OF the city and equl- distant be-
tween Tulsa and Sapulpa. The num-
Der Is the smallest ever entertained
at the Tulsa camp on n similar oc-
casion. The causes assigned by local
association leaders being the limita-
tion OF territory to Oklahoma in
stead Of the southwestern field, the
unusually late date and the fact
that the conference was not ar
ranged for until the southwestern
field committee decided TO omit II
this summer.
The ten days program OF recre-
alton. technical Y. w. discussion
Bible study and handicraft will be
carried out IN full. Miss Ethel Eier-
meyer. national girls work secretary
was the principal speaker Tuesday