davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
State Fruit Crop
Reported Favorable

That New Jerseys fruit crop this
year has not suffered from arly cold
snaps as severaly as it did last year
is indicated by the reports issued by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture working in cooperation
with the State Department. According
to figures, on June 1, the condition Of
the apple crop was 76 per cent of nor-
III J. indicting production of $780,
900 bushel as compal ed with 667, 600
last year. The peach crop is estimated
at 60 per cent of normal indicating
a production of 1,541 900 bushels as
compared with $4,000 bushels last
year. The Pear crop is 80 per centof
normal with probable production of
1892, 900 bushels instead of 1856, 900 busz
hels Of last year
The following figures on acreage Of
grains and potatoes are contained in
the report: corn, 243, 600 acres, 101 per
cent of last years acreage as com
pared with 26S, 900 acres, the average
for the past 10 years; oats, 72, 900 acres,
same as last year; white potatoes
90, 900 acres, 103 per cent of last years
area, compared with 1000 acres, the
average for the past 10 years; sweet
potatoes, 49, 900 acres, 105 per cent of
last years figures, compared with
10000 acres, the 10 year average.
The condition of the oats is estimat
edat 80 per cent of normal indicating
a yield of 81 bushels per acre, and a
total production of 2.358, 900 bushels,
as compared with 1,72S, 900 bushels,
last year, The white potato crop is
said TO be 80 per cent Of normal com
pared with So per cent last year.
The condition Of the States wheat
crop on June l, according to the re-
port, is "a per cent of normal, indicat-
ing yield of 20.1 bushels per acre, and
"a production of /, 569, 900 bushels COM
pared with 1889, 900 bushels last year.
The condition of the rye crop is "a per
cent of normal indicating yield of
1872 boshels per acre and production
of 1,02L0e0 bushels, compared with
998, 900 bushels last year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Arrested at Asbury Park.

Thru an anonymous note and a
confession of an S-year-old girl to her
parents, Rev. Reytsh rd HI. g. Jack
son, who has been stopping at 81 Myr-
tile avenue, Neptune township, was
morning by Judge Peter +. Dodd,
without bail on a charge of criminal
assault. Complaint against jackson,
who claims to be a sort of prophet,
was made by the chiId's mother, Mrs,
Maude Jaynes, colored of $40 Lenox
avenue. New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Obituary
JOSEPH I. NEWMAN.

Funeral services over the remainsof
Joseph /. Newman, housemover at
st. Clair avenue, Spring Lake. died
Thursday at the Ann May hospital
following an operation for the removal
of intestinal obstruction, were held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at hi
late home. Burial was made in Allan,
tic View cemetery, Manasquan.
WILLIAM ]. CONvERY
OF Trenton. a summer resident at
Avon for the past 10 years, died at his
home in Trenton late last week Mr..
Convery who was prominent furni-
tnre merchant in Trenton, and SO
years of age He survived by wild
ow and eight children.
JAMgs LIPPINcoTr
James Lippincott, aged rs years
died Wednesday at his home in Way
side of general debility.
HERBERT sTANHoPE
Herbert Stanhope aged 81, died at
his home in Allentown Of tuberculosis.
His wife survives. Mr.. Stanhope was for
many years resident Of Asbury Park
and employed by local dairymen by
N. j. Taylor in Ocean Grove Funeral
services were conducted from his late
residence in Allentown Wednesday at 2
o'clock with Rev. J. j. Messlerof West
Grove NJ E. church officiating. Inter
ment was made in Allentown cemetery.
DANIEL w. CLAYTON.
Daniel w. Clayton. surrogate Of Mid
dlesex county, died Friday, June 18th.
1922 at his home OF paralysis. He 64
years old. He was elected surrogate in
1911, re- elected in 1916, and again re
elected last fall. He is survived by his
wife and two sons.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15

Through miry roads, balf frozen,
They thread their weary way,
Until fair Princeton's heights are
reached,
Just at the break of day.
The morning sun was gliding
Old Nassau's lofty tower,
When from her classic shades,
As from a maiden's bower.
Corvallis men went streaming,
With red coats all agleaming,
To wake free men from dreaming,
{ OF Gods free sun abeaming.
Past Patriot Stockton's s stately manse
Those hirelings of King,
On foot and horse with hasty tread
Their shouts the welkin ring
But soon at Stony Brook they halt,
As near the Quaker Church,
They see some cleaning muskets,
In thicket of white birch.
For Mercer's gallant Patriots.
Behind thick hedge fence,
Had formed line of battle,
Which promised some offense.
They met the British bayonets
And storm of shot and shell,
With the courage of true Freemen,
Who know that "War is He'll. -
Until amid the fierce onslaught
OF Royal Light Dragons,
Brave Gen raj Mercer fell dehorsed
And pierced with bloody wounds.
His troops, without a bayonet,
Could i'll the charge withstand,
When made by British Regulars,
Equipped from Albion's S land.
And SO the British Lion roared.
AS though Master of the fight,
When suddenly Tiger leaped
And then it was "Good Night. +"
That Tiger was OF nODle mlen,
He was Virginias son,
Fresh from the field at Trent Town,
His name was Washington.
He sprang upon the Lions name,
All gored with Mercer's blood
And drove him back to Princeton
And spiked his guns in mud.
He drove him back to Rocky Hill
And sent solid shot
Through George the 3rd's own portrait
To insure he'd be forgot.
Let Patriots then their vigils keep,
Around their Country's Altar
And bring to it the sacrifice,
For Freedom s Magma Charter.
And, as adown the aisles of time,
We march in after years
We'll sing of odd Nassau, my boys,
Mid all our hopes and fears.
Let Washington 8 and Mercer's name
Through all the ages shine,
As Patriots on the Roll of Fame,
At Princeton sacred shrine.
SAMUEL CRAIG CoWART,
Princeton Class '76.
Freehold, N j.,
June g, 1921
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Battle Of Princeton
BY SAMUEL CRAIG CowART.
FREEHOLD. N. J.
WRITTEN FOR THE OCCASION OF THE UNWILLING
OF THE PRINCETON BATTLE MONUMENT.
JUNE 9. 1922

Halcyon heights of Princeton,
Famed in song and story,
Thy battle plain will ever shine,
Resplendent with glory.
Keep the camp fires burning,
Along the Assunpink,
The sunrise light at Princeton
Will make the Redcoats blink.
Brave Mercer's men are marching,
Through all the Wint'ry night,
To reach the heights of Princeton
And make the Redcoats fight.
While Corvallis men are sleeping,
Until the break of day,
Those sleepless Continentals
Are marching on their way.
With noiseless tread and muffied
wheels,
All cushioned o'er with rags,
They drag their heavy cannon up,
Toward Kingston's rocky crags.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Picnic al State Colony

The Annual Picnic of the State Colo
ny for Feeble Minded Males near New
Lisbon, will occur Saturday. June "a.
The new road is in use from New Lis
bon. Bring basket lunch, inspect
the buildings and enjoy the boys enter
tainment in thesafternoon. There will
be ice cream and coffee for sale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15

We pay $4,000 weekly full time, rs
cents an hour spare time selling hos
iery guaranteed wear four months or
replaced free. 36 styles. Free samples
to workers. Salary or 30 percent COM
mission. Good hosiery is an absolute
necessity, you can sell it easily. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Eagle Knitting
Mills, Darby, Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Matrimonial
sTRAHAN-NEwMAN.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Strahan of
Asbury Park, announce the mar
riage OF their granddaughter, Mrs. Jes
sic Adele stewart Strahan. to " illiam
Henry Newman, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Newman of Beimar The cere-
mony was performed Jan. II. 1922, in
the rectory of st. Roses church. Bel
mar, by Rev. William Mcconnell
PENGEL-DIGGIN.
On Saturday afternoon. June II 1929
at a o'clock. in the First Pr shy
terian Church. Miss Dorothy Regina
Pengel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pengel of Valley Drive be-
came the bride of William Oliver Dig
gin. son of Mr.. and Mrs William H.
Diggin, of Broad Street, Matawau
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
Charles H. Bruce, pastor of the church
following which reception was held
at the home of the bride, $50 guests
being present Three hundred people
attended the ceremony at the church.
MATTHEws-FARR.
Miss Verna Matthews only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Matthews
of s. M. St, Asbury Park. and Sydney
Farr of Colonia, N. j.. were united in
marriage Friday afternoon by Rev.
Edward Mount pastor Of the Manas-
uuan NJ. f. church, formerly Of West
Grove. The marriage was solemnized
at five O'Clock at Rev. Mounts home in
NJ Manasquan and was attended by the
immediate families of the young c2ii-
pie. Miss Matthews is well known
having been connected with the
Farmer and Coal and Supply company
for several years in the capacity of
bookkeeper.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Freehold High
School Commencement

Sunday, June 18th at P. M. very
interesting sermon was delivered by
Rev. Arthur H. Voerman at the Re-
formed church.
Thursday, June 10, was Glass Day
exercises on the High School Campus.
On Friday evening, June 10th, there
will be commencement exercises at the
Strand Theatre. Admission by. tickets
only.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Marlboro.

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. C.
L. Palmer pastor.
Bible School in The Church Sunday
morning at S.30, followed by preaching
services at 1890.
Bible school in the chapel at 3.
All other ervices omitted for the day
so that all can attend the union SER
vice at the Chautauqua tent.
Read the continued story Blue
Buckle commenced last week. If
you want the first chapter send us 81
for one years subscription to THE IN
QUIRER office and your subscription
will date from last week and that Issue
will be forwarded.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
LOT FOR. SALE.

Beautiful Lot for sale on Bennett
street, facing Hudson, SIS feet front
with large plot Of land in rear: Mrs.
Walter i. Cartwright, 81 Hudson
Istreet, Freehold adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Sacrifice Englishtown home, bnsi
ness spot,e9 rooms electricity garage
plot, little cash. Suite 12, PA West
34th, st. N. Y. adv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollars Year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
NAMES
STATE CHAIRMEN
All Hospitals in State
Will Observe Annual
Hospital Day

Dr. Fred s.. clinton. president OF
oklahoma hospital. has accepted
the state chalrmanshlp for tho Ma.
tlonal Hospital day, May 70, and
will corporate with the National
Hospital day committee In Chicago,
In tho second annual observance OF
National Hospital day In the state
OF oklahoma.
The National Hospital day move
ment L. for the purpose Of acquaint-
Ing tho people Of tho country with
hospitals and hospital service, and
10 has been highly indOrsed by Pres
ldout Harding, Surgeon General
Cumming of the United states pub
lice health service, governors of
states and provinces. and many
other leaders in public life.
Under Dr. CliutOn's direction the
hospitals of oklahoma will cooper
ato with tho thousands OF other
Institutions throughout North Ameri-
en- in uniform program on May ~.
Most Of the hospitals will hold open
house ana arrangements made 60
give tho people some idea Of how
really important is the service rem
derod by tho hospitals.
II i8 expected that four thousand
hospitals will arrange a program
for national hospital day and that
five hundred thousand people will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
West Virginia Mayor
Wants Police Curbed

McMECHEN, w. Va, Aprn
Mayor G. G. Morris todav a.
nounced that unless Governor NJ
gan withdraws the state poiice -.
greatly curbs their activities horo.
abouts he will appeal 10 PresIdor,
Harding. The mayor and prop,i.
nent men here early today virod
Governor Morgan to take artlo,
Mayor Morris declares numrron.
persons have been attacked wltbops
provocation and that one man /.
now I'm a hospital with n fractured
skull. said to have been the result
OF an attack by state trooper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

The blade of a knife intended Tor
cutting curves in stiff material,
easily Is swlveled in the end OF he
handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

,
tensions cohtempihted hy the bona
issue, was accepted. 70 b'IuR the low
est bid. IIhb'iis q Pheasant was
ordered 20 begin work a. once.
non Sent g O. s. Avery took office
ua spfauIa.Iyusr utcrr,dIpg D. W.
gIu,IaIr raeI,urd
.....
H' ''', ''''''Oh ,u' '"iIi'l Fl"I
'''N'' '|' l"e ''Ilp''I'h OF HIl OK
'l' II.'I''''h equipment on basis
"I '-tNN" 'Hh'r lhe t'fm1 OF ih'
water comm 'ipuH contract win
IIhLDffH A. Peasant, HH cNtrI Wurf.
'lu september 'hu Retail Mpr-
chants association Of Tulsa asked
that iUu commission cUuFdor Mr.
IHg.'. water for 90 temporary supply
for tho p.fg T.s0 uuf-of-t0wn en-
gIucor4 were appointed TO investI-
cato tho rapl.t, of shell creek dam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
NOTED EDUCATOR is DEAD
President Emeritus of Minnesota "
Reason for TulsHn Coming 90 q. y.

President Emeritus Of Minnesota "
Reason for Tulsun Coming 60 q. =.
Madamolscllo Houriottp ClopBth
received word from Minneapolis last
week of the sudden death OF her old
friend. Dr. cyrus NOrthrop. veteran
educntor and president emeritus Of
the University Of Minnesota. DIR.
NorthrOp died quietly In his chair
while reading tho evening uewS-
paper.
Tho death OF the distinguished nnd
venerable man Of letters was of par
tlCulBr significance 60 Miss Clopnth
because OF the fact that IL was ne who
was responsible for her coming 20
America. Tho French woman met
DR.. Northrop abroad; up 10 that
time she had entertained no thought
Of leaving Europe and 10 was he who
persuaded her TO come 60 tho uni
vcrsty OF Minnesota az one OF It's
art teachers, whore she remained
for some years before coming TO
Oklahoma with her mother to mako
her homo.
Doctor Northrop loft Yale, whore
he had occupied the chair OF Eng
lish ana rhetoric for "a years TO
take the presidency OF the Northern
university. Under his administration,
from 1854 to 1911, the school had a
most remarkable growth in every
way. and friends all over this Coun-
try AZ well as abroad mourn his
passing. lilo was SS years old and
mentally ana physically we'll and ac-
tive up 10 the time OF his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
W0ODFORD TO ACT
AS POSTMASTER
All Arrangements Have
Been Perfected for
Maundy Thursday

An sr,,,4r,,,rt. f.... t..,, ...9,.
pleteu TOT INC M"NN.F I"''''''
banquet 20 uo hnid H.s' Thursday
evening, April la . '0''l TULSA
under tho auspices OI 'U, ..u''.".
Rite society of TuIu.
This banquet ia 900 annual r'lI.
Eious feast comm .n.H'I'r 'H'
Lords supper, uud b. .H obligatory
on an scottish l.'" .IH.Hn. f.un 'u"
18TH to $500 h'H.'. .H H'...I IN".'
in charge oi tho NHUu'. expect 900
atioudtH.r "f 300 fl" 700.
Tho Hu1Nus I.uH'Iu .'I...I.
ceremony ANA u.NHr '1'u.. ni 'H"
program httH 0.. ANNOUNCED. ".t.
erai prominent N'H1N. 1'. In r11I.'
OF The ng.IN. Ticket 1I" n"" h...f
conducted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

will undoubtedly be finished. all ad-
dI'lon1l equipment installed, and
tho now units ready for operation.
There additions will double the
filter cabacitv % tho plant and viii
enable 90 90 supply the city % Tulsa
dance ~ clear pure water. The city
hos paid to tho contractors under
This construction contract tho sum
0f tiG2.U17i5 lu addition 90 tt,-
5515s allowed under tho last cstI-
mate. Under ,ho contract tho city
retains Do por cent, amounting 20
2lN.b2O.47. until the final and satIq-
factory completion Of 8ll work under
contract
"it h1a boon tho desire OF the
water CumU.s4Iuu 90 economic ln all
means possible 0nd cut down pro-
durI1n costa az the wa'orworks
plant With this IN view tho power
Ht fNH plant h1H been changed from
rla 10 ,.tL ana bids have boon re-
co.F,I .u 700 ouHl purchased l1 order
tu allow tu. board Co obtain coal NJ
tho smallest cost.
"THo Tu4p Amateur Athletic as
HocIu'Yu requested the right 90 use
certain property near the water
works plant for au amateur athletic
r.'l. which tho board has granted
temporarily. provided tho same be
u.Ul nNitUiy fpr amateur sports and
mot for commercial purposes
Your board hua. OF course, con-
HIIrrDI many minor matters that
could not bo cot out ir detail in tho
hr."iu0Hs ~ u report ~ this chIraC-
ter, involving the MANAGEMENT OF
tho wIiorwUrkg plant Gud tho water
department generally. and other
subjects In reference to tho water
supply ~ tho city OF Tulsa, ia all OF
which matters tho commission has
riIivon 20 represent tho best Inter
cHis of tho people ~ the city Of
Iulsa, considering those interests
paramount Co.. ANYTHING r'sr."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Visit their local hospitals then. To
the end that an effective state or
may be had the following
committee 10 serve in their rospcc-
tive localities has been appointed
by Doctor clinton. Or. 4. l. Blcsh,
Dr. John W. Riley and Or. Leroy
Long. oklahoma city; DR.. Claude
Thompson aud Dr. H. y. Ballantiue.
Muskogoe: Dr. Mctain Rogers, Clin-
ton. Dr. a. S. Risscr. blackwell, Dr..
Walter Hardy, ArdmOre; Or. r. VI.
Aderhold. III Reno, and Or. Frank
Il. McGregor, Mangum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
MUDDY WATER
MENACE IS GONE


,..T.r.p ruUN PAGE ONE.
.f.. 3D. v.y..I.Ygb I. Farmer
o. II....ua aud T W Sinclair ea
.r..,..... .f tIn ygafor poupfs4Iou
,tU... ..f.Ir,ff.uu y,rr, .,,rffrprd
Dr.. t., .I.y .nup|s.Iuupr.
80, ,.,...
''''"''''''''" H~""'""" '47"''
'Ihu water commission, ns fp
composed. together with O.. s.
,,i,tl,,y ,,,t.,...,bs,.t .,,..r,...
,..... ,.. ,., ...
,',.,'. I''''''i '",. '.'' wv, ''' ,,.'N'.'','
,E ' ,.so ''' w. ''..'
'''..i''' '''...I d. l't'. ~ ''.,NI' wv H.,
,, ,,,.l. wa. , i''',,' , ', ",u 5, ll' I"' p',
i.,,,, ,,.,,t.g. 80 t,',.....,'. -. .,,'
,,,,s,t ,,, ..t JI'',..,.,'' t
uor,,rt ,,nti,,. a,,,,,,,,.',.,. ,,,r o,,.
tor,,.ri.s sy.i,p, y,as b,J n, I,,ptb
urb. ,,lau,I.ls,,,,. ,a,t,,u.I A..
moot IA t.sriI,r i.t.ryaIs. p,I tr,,...
npf.l r,ruIpr IuaIu,.s JYr,,,s ili4
period tIo .,,fuuIs...n recommend.
od To the mayor ana board of CIiy
commissioners that an emergency
water bond issue Of nppruxImutoIy
$500. 600 bp voted ni uu rlTIy d1tr AL
o. special election tu bu called for
that purpose
water supply fur tho city uf Tulau
was reported on by General Gooihula
who visited TulH1 during March at
mo request or the wairr CpmmiH-
sion ana tho city commission, nnd
VINO made u personal survey, gem
GRAZ IN ne nature, OF Tulsa aud sur
l"uhuihk Wll'r supply ana reported
h,ToV. WIN io''miut tndauon''
lu Ju'y - r. ilophInA' '"Hln'H-
Hl"n'l bn'u 'nu Il' W'yor nom
lhut'u ~ j" 9lhhu,Non, "huHe huHll-
na''on WIS lmIn'dlately confirmed
M'i, "''"u'''h TOOK olll'e Ju'Y l4
''St' f., ,.,,
IA ApIH lvL t. lhp pohd ''e'uoh'
aN lI.u'''i,l'n",u oy IN, WHi'i com
l'A7,'n, WIS ntlu' nhd tho people
Not,d 9-vo,ooo TOT Wni'r""rks bohdH
nv nv H-o'ovO I" "o Hp'nt on u pre-
''l'li''ly hu Wy OF lho SpdI nav
~ "J,yt "S l"h w ""loI supply TOT
nu "a '"'S llo t'''''l'5'lv"
',n" ,'.' ~ ,l' ,"''s,i ". non "' "u-
u','Vl'"' ",'',H "" y''p ~" ".lun p'uu'
Iu'l'p o'u u"..u''Is', lul WI'l'n w
soI5'ol9 ,snn nno lilo Wn.ol "o'N' p"huH "l
F-Wv'IuV WuIe Nulou
l'uI,l ''9'l''oI,'s l"r piua TOT th'
!, necessary ,IulpUl'hV anu ,"hH'' u u,
'uI'' "''"l ulHb l" pl"us nuu tpo'lll-
'.'"''s u'""n w " ", ~ l,"l"1s'
uullau''lnB ohbIho'I or 'ho water ue-
p", ,s,hoh,, was autholl"uu
UT iiutN"g piopoSi''uu lor
uIN'g W ny SPuNlh"W pIoJeot l"t
ico ot H1,oVo was hCo'pleu, anu
WI hp.""y uu'nuIlH'u 10 pvs,h
Wo'h en1 curry u tmIoush as rhpluly
~ Pu9lpiv' - a.. AluHlH'vl OF fuIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
WICHITA BOY FOUND DEAD
Audrey Strosyndcr, Son of Wealthy
OIL Man, Pound Dead.

WICHITA, Kan. April S.-The
body Of Audrey Strosnyder. ago II,
son OF J. n. Strosynder. wealthy oil
man. was found in his fathers home
by police who broke into the house
today The boy Is believed 10 have
been dead for nearly n week.
Preliminary examination indl-
Gated TO authorities death was caused
by asphyxiation or heart leakage,
they said. Neighbors had notified
police because Of the odor
All relatives have been absent all
week. The boy was last seen sum
day night. when officers entered tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Man Hunt Is Launched
For Escaped Prisoners

SAN QUENTIN. chi, April s..-N
vigorous man hunt w1e under way
Iu the bills OF Marin county today
following tlo daring cscapo Of four
prisoners from thc state prison here
bu means OF forged passes ana theft
uf tho automobile NJ the prison phys.
IU.ru THE machine wus found
abandoned I5 miles from tho prison.
Tho msu uro believed rtill rifu,d lu
th..r prison uniforms Thry are
thought fu boo armed with knives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
TO HOLD EASTER "HUNT"
Five Thousand Eggs to bc Hidden
for Children of Sand Spriuge

That the Easter rabbits have been
working overtime this year and that
as a consequence Sand Springs chill
dron will have the best Easter egg
hunt they have ever had was the
n assertIon made yesterday by those
who have tho annual affair In
charge. Five thousand eggs VIII be
hidden for tho tenth annual hunt
This year tho hunt will be held at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

sand Springs park Saturday. April
10, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
In the morning and 8 o'clock In the
afternoon. For the past ten years
the Sand Springs park has hold the
hunt for the children Of Tulsa aud
Sand Springs and vicinity, free OF
charge. open to all children up to
10 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
BILLIE BURKE is "IN BAD"
Court Action Sought Because She
SnId Apnrtmcnt Was DIRTY"

CHICAGO. April S.-praocipe In
n $4,000 suit for slandor against
Billie Burke, popular actress, and
wife OF Floronz Slcgfleld. jr,, was
filed here today by Mrs. Frank
Townley Brown. whose apartment
Miss Burke Is occupying undor an
Injunction that prohibits Mrs Brown
from dlsposscssing her
Attorneys for Mrs Brown said the
suit would be based on remarks nt-
trihutcd to Miss l'urko that Mrs
Browns 22-roum apartment was th'
"dlrticst place she had even secn'
nj tho time the stage star moved
into Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

house this morning all fires -
lighted and II was suffocatIpg tIee
The body was on a bed, dressed Ivy.
bathrobe. III
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-13
Bazaar is Success

The regular annual bazar of the
Ladies Aid was held ON Thursday at
the NJ. L. church. There was a
short program consisting of a read.
ing by Mrs. Frank Lindsey and Il
piano selection by Miss Isabelle
Henson. A most delicious lunch was
served.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association in the Bard
district was held on Friday. The
topic was Good Reading for the
Children. Mrs. William T.. Henson
read a most interesting paper on the
subject and the rest of the time
aside from the regular routine bust
ness was occupied with discussion
of the best books for children, and
how to get them to obtain the proper
conception of what they read. 1t
was decided that Mrs. William r.
Quick, the president, together with
the four teachers, and Mrs. Edward
f. Braun, the librarian, should form
a committee to make up Il list of
good books for children of all ages
and to try and obtain them for our
library shelves.