davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

vi IS laid down in some Of the textbooks
d that there are six exceptions 70 the rule
Il of leading trumps as soon as you Get in.
Apart from the advantages to be gained
by adopting other line Of play, there IS
always the safe guiding rule to ask yourself
what you are leading trumps for Trumps are
led to defe..d your high cards. If there is
10 danger of losing them, it is clearly not
necessary to lead trumps to protect them.
The value Of making dummy's uumps
separately from those Of the declarer ought to
be pretty well known TO all bridge players
by this time, but the value Of making some
Of the declarers small trumps and still haV-
ing enough left to put up fight with the big
ones. is not so highly appreciated.
Ask the average beginner what the trunlps
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
By r. r. FOSTER

Although Y has 10 legitimate assist FOR
either Of rs suits, he is obliged to make
selection of the one in which he has the more
cards. so he goes to three diamonds. B's hand
looks pretty strong, if 4 has good clubs, ard
he takes chance on three spades He would
have been hurt pretty badly if left TO play it.
This is good example of bad bidding. i
3 stops to think about the matter, although
has two-suiter. so has Z and if Z is short
in spades Y must be pretty long in them. AS
it was went on with the diamonds, bidding
four. and A led the king OF clubs. Had
passed would have doubled three spades
and set the contract for 300.
On winning The first trick with the ace of
clubs, the average player would probably think
that with nine trumps between the two hands
it would be lust as well to lead a round OF
two. as As two-suitcr must be short Of hearts.
The result of the trump lead would he TO CHS
arm in trumps only, leaving him with pro-
lection Only in all three plain suits The pest
that 2 can DO IS three by cards.
Rut bv LETTING the trumps alone and starting
with the ace and then small heart, dummy
can safely ruff with small trump, and z gets
in again with the ruff on clubs, having trumps
to spare for that purpose, Another small
heart. and it does not matter whether puts
in the lack Of trumps or not Il luff8 another
club and dummy trumps another heart Now,
spade lead insures five by cards, no matter
what 3 leads next; or little slam f 3 leads
the trump after a has put in the jack.
Against the spade contract 4 would lay
down the king Of hearts and then get rid of
tho oco Of clubs before leading p small heart
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

for to trump, saving his own trump on the
return of the club.
This is the solution Of Problem No. 101. in
which hearts We're trumps, to lead and 81
to win all the tricks:
4 leads the ace and other spade, which Y
trurlps, returning the ace and queen Of dia-
monds. Il 3 does not trump the second dia-
mond Il will discard the queen Of clubs, and as
3 will have nothing but trumps left when Y
leads the club Will oYertrump and lead
trunps, Y making both ace and queen.
If trumps the diamond, over-trumps and
leads the trump, making a trick with the
queen of clubs at the end.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

OF stages, as each arrived around a secluded
point of rocks He was q humorous soul, and,
relieving each passenger of valuables, an
nounced that he had paid his admission 10 the
biz show and could now -atjre to the grand
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

are most useful for and the answer will un-
doubtedly be to trump the adversaries strong
suits But there is another use for them and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Hearts are truHaps and u leads. 7
and Z Wa,1t sic tricks. Ho2c do they get
them? Solution 11ert oceek.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

YDHIS year celebrates the golden anniver-
sary of the Yellowstone as Americas
~ greatest national park.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Earrings Grol0
Longer
With what amazing swiftness
the earring has developed from
a mere knob to the present orna-
mcnt of surprising new length!
The above beautiful earring, no
doubt inspired by some aristo-
cratic chandelier, is made of
crystal, jet, pearls and rhine
stones lO.0U
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
What Paris Wears
For Euening

As nothing has been discovered
to be quite so youthful or be-
coming as the laurel wreath for
evening, one is not surprised to
learn in Paris they are as
essential as ones frock.
A new imported shipment con-
tains glittering laurel wreaths
with flower or berries.
3.95 to 1885
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
( he I angle-twinc
urban

Is it not altogether like Paris to
take a ball of French tavine and
tanglc it into the above effective
toquc' And it gives exactly the
new lacy effect that Paris de-
mands. The toque itself matches
the blue twine in blue taffeta.
The two little love birds are
green. Other new colors can
DC had 1900
Third Floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

cases. as many federal judges do. he
devotes hts attention TO the mastery Of
cases before and at the trial, so that
when they once tried. they are al
most always Immediately decided. II
the federal Judges throughout the coun-
try would cease writing long involved
digests Of Law, which generally present
no new question and seem 10 be written
largely for the purpose of being dis
played in the Federal Reporter. there
would not be long line untried cases
that crowd certain district courts
throughout the United States.
/ have appeared before two judiciary
committees Of the house at Washington
TO protest against the creation Of
new district In Indiana and in both
cases the congress refused 10 pass the
bill The present bill ought to be de-
feated- for there is absolutely no neces-
sity whatever for another district In
ihis state
IF the committee desires the opinion
Of the district attorney or district judge,
or desires facts from the clerk Of dis
trtct court. will be very giad to furr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

spite the Mayors reassuRfns statement
that the food situation is not as bad as
the panic days OF wartime food short
age.
Long queues OF frigh tenaed people who
were convinced that they face starva-
ton in a time of bitter cold. were
formed before food Shops everywhere.
Their panic was Increased when the
bakeries. handicapped By the shortage
OF coal. soon had exhausted their bread
stocks.
Prices have Jumped s7S1rocsS ct fashion
under the pressure OF frantic buying
for boarding purposes.
Sunday was a day OF bieat1aess and
despair. The whole city. including
thsatrse. cinenas. restaurants AND hos
pitfalls. was plum ged into inpenetrable
darkness Doctors were IL liable to carry
out the simplest operations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. Sir
other federal Judges would spend as
little time as Judge A Il. Anderson
spends In writing Tong involved digests
Of law there would be less need for
the formation OF more federal courts. in
the opinion Of William L. Taylor. In
dianapolis lawyer. Mr.. Taylor has 'ap-
peared before Judiciary committees OF
the congress to protest against the pro
posed creation of an additional federal
court district IN Indiana. and he is
opposed to the proposal TO establish an
other federal court at South Bend
In q letter sent 10 Representative
Merrill Moores. Mr.. Taylor says:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

I thank you for copy of the new
court bill Of Indiana There is absolute
" no reason in the world why such a
bill should become law, except to
create new offices, to add unnecessary
expense to the government As you
know. Judge Anderson is one OF the
foremost federal judges in the country.
both in ability to master cases and in
his celebrity in d.sposing of cases. lie
has been on the bench nearly twenty
years and has not written to exceed
ne-half dozen opinions in all that time.
Quick Decisions Rendered.
The result is. that instead of consum-
Ing vast amount Of time in digesting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

lsh any data that may be required by
the committee to show the absolute lack
Of necessity for the passage Of this
bill
Cases Speedsd Up by Court
The idea OF another district does not
meet with the approval Of many lawyers
who frequently apear la cases before
Judge Anderson. ut is ridiculous 10
talk of Judge Andersons court being
so crowded as TO require relief" a prom
nent lawyer said today 1T is well
known among US who practice regularly
in this court that Judge Anderson all
most invariably permits us TO set our
own time for all hearings. Cases are
never crowded out of their turn on the
docket. and very often trials are speeded
up through the efforts OF Judge Andcr-
son. II there were another federal court
in the state Judge Anderson could take
six months vacation each year with
out interference with the docket"
AS proof that another court would
be useful 70 give moro office seekers
1obs.. Frederick vanNuya. former dis
trict attorney, on retiring from office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
DOWNSTATE
LAWYERS ARE
DIRECTING

Opposition to the bin before congress
To create another federal court in In
diana is being voiced by many leading
attorneys Of the state. according to the
Following dispatch from Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

pointed to the fact that the criminal
docket had been cleared of all cases
that could be brou ght to trial. No cases
of wide Importance are on the docket
Tor trial. he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
BERLIN
HAS BLACK
MONDAY

BERLIN. Feb. s.--Berlin today is in
the midst OF tho blacklist period IL has
known since the Kapp revolution. De-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
INTERIOR


THE FRONT SEAT is undivided for greater comfort a
convenience of passengers and adds greater stability to
body frame 1t is low allowing ample head room and co
Portable back rest.
REAR SEAT is removable afording easy to bs
body panel.
Both front and back seats are deep and finished s
French Plat Velour long coil springs. cord robe
with nickel fittings attached the of the front seat
Clutch and service brake pedals foot acceeraor. START
button emergency hand brake and shift levers and
inch steering wheel arranged for greatest driving
venience.
THE WINDSHIELD is adjustable both top and bottom
has additional penanen. black metal visor with rain gut
protection from glare and storms.
WINDOWS are easily raised and lowered with Turnsts
Window Regulators. Rear window has silk curtain.
MAHOGANY GARNISH RAILS around all window, a
o the effect Of stability and custom coach work
POLISHED NICKEL F1ARDWARE-door catches. wind
regulators door-pul-to handles and dome light add
distinctive interior appearance.
All floor space is carpctcd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

TIE result IS that instead OF CONSUME
Ing vast amount Of time in digesting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

THIS Chevrolet has hree-fold value. 1t presents the
advanced qualities of closed design construction
and Eenements 1t has all the mechanical improvements of
Superior Chevrolet models 1t combines all these with low
and economy of operation that represents material
ings for Chevrolet Read these features
EXTERIOR
TIE BODY IS low strongly built and beautifully balanced
throughout for greatest comfort and economy of wear fuel
and tires. moulding around the body gives finished
appearance and carries the strcamne effect.
FOUR WIDE DOORS afford easy and exit and
from both front and Three doors have inside
atchcthc right foredoo has outside Yale lock and key
All doors equipped with anti-rattlers
TIE COLOR black upper structure hood. running
gear and wheels Cow and lower body panels toned
Brewster green.
CORD TIRES. straight-side non-skid 30x3l2 inch
standard equipment Demounabe split rims mounted
on steel fellocs
FUEL SUPPLY is from lO-gallon gasoline tank
with Stewart Vacuum System.
TOP MATERIAL all in piece and held under drip
moulding. positively prevents leakage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

"What the Csupfirs program does for
g.ris ana what tho Wagner Campfirr is
striving 10 1.-Two w to- nv Mrs q.
uoyd guardian % camp Msnasqusu aud
NInnclhha
campfire assists materially IN de.
yo'opirR the religious ne ~ Tho glr'=.
hy cWph 1sl1luE sincerity. personal purity
and SefvIre f0r others.
'amrnrn Eloriflrs the everyday tasks
In tho home BY creating a love fos doing
3. campfire encourages F,rls. BY award
~ ru honor. 90 learn now '0 cook, 60
order and plan meals 60 take care ~
IIU1e children. to wAch, iron and mend
IN fact % ho real homo women. -.
FHmrfirr teaches gir's 90 be healthy,
BY doing things that health requires.
g. Cauuffs teaches thrift ~ en-.
courage- saving economy and simplicity
ln dress
g. camgtlre tesche. honesty. slneerlty
T. Campfiro makes girls resource'ul by
teaching them crafts, games ard by
training them Tor lesderphlp
Campfire teachea girls 70 work Co.
Eother. forFctfui OF personal advantage
because as their enterest In tho group Al
. Campfire improves motherhood h
making tho Eiria healthy happy an
! hcautitul girls who have hiah ideals an
! who know how 10 do the things wome
| 10 campfire takes fappsrlsn ont q
girls head and replaces beautiful lady
iiks thoughts md works
Wagner has two camps OF girls an
they are working hard 10 get their dressr
and equipment and will be glad TO n
organization IL an upllft Tor all sitls, an
| hv this is help ana booster for tho tow
Tho members are Rs follows Nell Wa
klrs. Mildred Mrpherson. lima smlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

M NKhIffN.
Ne t.1wrfs hl', .''' 90.
InosdHf e'"ninf .' 0' N.'Ir Ii VIZ
y. HfnUHHIl|.'. N.i Nr.' H.F.Nh H...'.
NJ. sui Mrs % it'Hl su1 daughter
Run spent thr wff..r1l 'n Dt..h...'
ter who ~ attending Tho uurrra.y of
Norman.
missionary society. .'nIl.0eI. too
hfoHnt me U..H l''lHN ''. .N.nF. h'.Nf
tthmpNIi'0 p. NN "h i''n N.' 'H .N
n'W on ,t-W.s l..I, N'''
roprescnt"i HrtIt0. 'u"n '' Ireland. In'
nomu on H H.' y. Nh''' I'.h mo.
lher Norf ifNfn I" I"i'M. '." nome '.
Mrs y. n Jsfsa. i1 Havol tns homo 0f
Mrs 4. Diamond. About 800 EuUf'H
-n,sytd ,hs if,p ,,.... ,. ,.. ....,
of Hfs : % Whoasr fDr o. fna iasa.
The Wos' Hn '.IsH r.' H' 'N. H"IH" ~
@ @Nlss N..' ~ 's'n r'
hs, cr'i,t "a tt Mn. W.',.'. ~.
T'st.s.,s 71.', ,... ps
,g...,., .at..r....t st
h-idgs tTi1ay sfcraa4u ronrlurrtsJy io
her sisiar Mr- g.. .rrafs uf MphIsrtrr
MrH IIHt.J IN"HfIn woe r..au ff. uU..H
for u,abirE b'sh t.Hls rnna- present
" y iurm,, vana. Wi.ar D. 30.
h.uk q M williams E.puurI m1tur o.
" y Fdwaris " u roswell nsroii
Spencer .sut Mira Powell
lanes uuisop. Sam Hprfsid aud = O.
Harris lrft Sunday Cor Tusa vurra thtv
v'U take th- spcol,l 20 Sew orleans.
where thsy will affpt thu AptstIIaD
IsF'au Convention
hrs Ire NnFhees spent fha werk rut
fn oklahoma CITY tnU guest of Nrn A ~
Palmer
Miss Frieda krusrrr Is vflfiuG hop
pnronta NJ spd Mfr Matt Krurgor 90
s0i cummings street
Miss Mury N,I.SnrY aui Nj p "
rfnmo wtrn married nt tho Nofuudisi
pursunoea Sunday evening win pnv o. g.
curry officiating The Young couple VII
make thsir home here
Mr ana Mrs Homer uuins returned
saturday evening from "a muufh'a visit
IN Texas nud IuuisIsup.
Mrf a Cufnod entertained tho
Entire Nous club ut her homo Saturday
afternoon with. Nru g. ~ Johnston ~
the only guest Tho oiub will meet usxt
Tins In two weeks with Mrs T.. b. Dicus
~ hoHtesa
ntsg Nm Atrr,,1 ,tt.. t,,,rt. t,t,,,,,,.,
ana u,y u.n,,r ,cr, tin,,.r ,,a,t.
Nj nI Nt,s ~ MINI 4, Ut,,,,,
su,anv ,,.nirg ' "
MS y N liaEley ot Edmond IL tho
tu.st ~ hcI dnuEhirr MtH - Horoo
Mr. and Mrs NJ ". Ham Rud MI uut
Mrs Everett iI"m 'pont the week enl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

60 hero wss visited by his wife ana ..r.
Ralph Gaines and Miss Gladys Vlt...
both uf This vicinity wore married suu
parents Mr anI Mrs 5 q. Victor b..
'his city. Rov william iuMay uG.raffr.
The happy couple left for points Iu Nr.
spur ana Illinois on their honeymoon
Members ot the Alton Womens Roput....
an club held meeting at the home ..
Mrs j. " FuHer Tuesday evening
NlIv Moore who sought the uofn.r..
ton for sheriff before the primaries h.s
r. vacancy occaslonel BY the resiguau.I
Of e. T. Lee.
Miss Myrtle Hubbard went TO thp ,.u.f.
scat saturday 30 confer with he ffuu.....
committee ~ The OTTAWA touuts woa..
ers ASSOCIATION. which gonvcnes rnU.
Several members Of the local Neh.H.I
lodge went 20 Miami Monday pffp.r....
and visited Mrs. 3. J Rarncs who .a
patient 10 the Baptist hospital Unrr. HHf
presented her with bouquet ~ .
flowers from tho lodge.
Mrs W. H Erwin and family are ,
toying VisIt from her Sister Mrs %
smith ~ Rogers, An, ,,. ,..
COMMANDED by Misses Arrah Mann ...
Ava Scott made a trip to iho count
seat Sunday gft'rnoon.
Mr. aud MIs W. =, smaliey bod '.
and daughter r-in-Iaw, Mr and Mrs l
smallry ,f MinWt
Mr.. ar1 Mrs Eugene fields sni llr r
girl ot Miami we're ,liune,, gu"s's a
home of Nj. and Mrs. W. j, H1u'.
a. IA Davis ana family made sn au...
mobile trip 90 Fslflpnd SUNDAY ,rrrr" 10
and visited at tho home oi tN F't
other onsioru markets on a buying trip t..
tho Livingston store,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22


J. y simpson has moved 20 Wagner,
mfH =. hI Hughes was visited during
the vuck past by her daughter Mta.
George Thompron. and children of Com
Mrs. Jennie leIslo ot Kirkvnle. Mo.
aru .Ifs o ~ HI.lr ~ bonneville. Mo,
VisI'rd their sister. Mrs J. " ruser and
family uf AftUu tho past week.
The pyfhiau sisters have arranged TO
give % Halloween social uu Monday night
with tro knights VI PythIss as special
guests
Tho William Nickers post ~ tho Ameri-
can Legion lu Alton was represented at
tie national convention at New orleans
b. Delegate Vance Brown.
Tho ladies Of the Methodist On ssinnaty
society afe scheduled to meet Friday AFT
oiUIuu at tho home ~ Hr-. !. T iiHkil
A baby daughter was born 90 Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Storm on Monday, October
%. The ltilo one vas named Mary Lou.
william Phillips was In MchleHter dur
Ing The week, attending the Masonic CON
si-'Urv. iu session there.
rhe hons OF Mrs Irwin shipman fur
utshpd meeting place for the Be'hany
CIRCLE ~ the Christian church Thursday
afternoon.
" G.. west had o. hls guest Saturday
night and sunday J. g.. wyatt " Car
tUaEo. Mo.
Edward smith. an employe ot tho Fris-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

O.. Punk The decorations IN M. home
were simple but beautiful tho mantei
b,inE banked with palms. ferns aut
flowers With southern sr.iiaK eniwinod
about. Preceding the ceremony Miss
itlugoue Uler'y e. the piano played
Trsuwcr" from schumaur after which
tho "BrIdpl ChuruS' from LoheHfen wts
urffd aE Tho bfidaU marty prepared. The
bride, who was Joined ny her fs'her at
he loot % the stairway. wore soft
gown ~ white goorEetta crepe uvHr white
satin whose extreme simplicity reelected
her oven distinctive tyne She carried
tnd lilies - the valley. Miss Alberta
bah.r sister ~ the htidn. dressed ln green
fafcttn. was The brdesmald. and LewIs
Perry tho rro1wsmsu The impressive
marriage cffs m0ny was road by Rec O.
N Kerr % utH Fleet TTesbyteflau church.
Following tifa ceremony there wat an
Informal reception during which Mr-.
Funk was sEated ty Misses HHEaNe
Olppefiy AlSertR Hsbct aud Aurt'tH
Klnz The wedding cake was beautifully
decorated with roses and miniature
lritn and groom, Mrs Bodlpu graduated
with tho TuiuA hlEh school class n 1870
md ~ teacher IN the schools won %
lus' ~ fleinds with her interesting por.
HuHHlty. MI Hnilrn is yuunE Wuu ~
sterling worth who has position win
the HoNana Petroleum company ana
coming hero from Minnesota has made
Tulsa ll4 home Tor several years Mr.
ana Mrs. Rodien will reside In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Nls D. o. rrf- ra- r.r. 'r .a-H...
wU.IN HhH wiz. fHu HeI "IUf.. NI..
I..a Ip,trs. who won't Ia .uH.u. f...
rTHl H.tts HFu fHr Hu sr|t."aI H.f..Hu.
u .he I.u. uf .rr sul AH. u-li.
iI.I... Y.' f.WIH
FuHsts Hra lewis I.... $40. Is.aIr
h.UW nd bu1 Tor ts.rf Ir .I.H T. q,
Vs. H.nw. IN If I...lI. .IN.. IHF..U tul.f
~.u ~, o. .t.I iu.... q mu.
tuHl ffisu1 U' l.'t families HiIf.rr
. nH. .U.HH'H tI Inr Iowa bone H.u"u
of tho t.ua
800 'uHH.7 sutton ~ H.NI F.IIuFr
vHH tbn rHH.f ~ I|s HH..H.4 Nr uud
Nfa o. o sutton. utfI tuHUI.
tIn EutFt of bog .rurl'.H NIt tom
gHlIHu. HuI ur buptHu. uuHHs tNe ,y,v.
bIatlnu holiday
tIuI, NIss Robert, Grr.ur. uaHI.is1 tf
Dor mlthcI Mra . g.. DIaau, wa. hosf,sa
tp numn.I ~ lUrH pIpHwtiss Ht tho
uterne hpma ou West broadway on rri.
.iop N boz Igpn trtbarv sanI,rr.,r,
NuHlp g4furH uul t,ffrHIruorfs .uIda o.
mos, mrry afternoon for 'he follovnr
Juvenile guests. Pauline IillH Sally rpus
Mit,n hell infsn Gubaft. t.stha rnrJus
Lena rattg. Edna Ire Culdy lnuUIH
wilson Mary Jun walker Martina Uutt-.
Jane uorofS Nciroso roster AMI Paul
Greene
Mr W. y Whcaflsy OF tar Aurrlra
choir director az tho imutsr ,taug,liatfc
ihia city. tho guest ~ lis uld Friend Rev
g. G. Aiauot. NHHfur OF tho First uNrtlHf
church who wpH formerly member or
the Hunter party
Mira L. e. ufIsFs arrived WodnofdAv
evening frum Moline Kan. 10 viHIt in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

frst.clatH general store.
rh" ladies ur Coz. christian church all
.". INr church U1rIUrs Wednesday v
HficruHnu 'u. plan for their coming an
uuHI Christmas ltg1r
Mrs Myrtle Gardner. who spent tho
summer months lu tho state of Wash
.rp.uu. has returned home and resumed
lrr uu'.HH in tho Mounds postofflrc
N'r. W.I'l1 u johnson returned Tuesdty y
from ~ three weeks hunting trip spent
600 tho mountains of Arizona with
tD.HttyCs
Mrs CART, Heath who is visiting 'n
ihr hume ct Mr. au1 Mrs Gordan Morriss.
went TO SAM Springs Thursday for few
DAYS
Mr ard Ms Albert r. pahet ~ Tulsa
TIuEa of their daughter Dorothy RoBe'ee
90 f Robert bodlcn october IL As the
bride adhered 20 former precedent and
kept the dpto of the wedding dav secret
until the ovyntful dsv, a very imprcmptl
wedding was planned for the bridal
couple ~ the home % Mr., and Mrs, A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22


''. "HI hIh IIIh .| ttrNhIIu fHIufuf1
.|..|. ..IN.NI nom |. |.IIN'ii. 't"hH
'...' H'H "hhI'r h'H boon WIN Dot
N... "'. .''.'.. i'' ''N'i'
". i..N"ufH COINS np ih't"
.h.. r.'.s NF.
If ll"mt' ltf'H'nf Hnn NJ. ". "
'"f I.lI Hf'Nta1H Jug ErN 'iIeHtF
NN''" ih'" W'N attend 'hr American
I'.F. TOTO .HIEHHi'.H.
'.H Bailey " 'kIhh"In' guy wfs here
q. 10. -I ih' day with h'H W"'N'f
hiH. q. % tifHef
mU'iInr ~ Do" season lts' MONDAY httrf.
n'nn Hi 'h" nome ~ MO Do ". 'riiIn.
"IlI ht wnuN'fs r''H'ti except one
NfH sam E|fthrHHHn Und dHuNh'"'
''nn'n t0'Wn'1 thH week tr'm an eN.
I.I tI.' Nh' Nlai 'n lhe STATES OF
IIf.u Warrington, N"hIbska and Mis-
s'utl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Mrs Raymond COOK accompanied hy
1 ..HHrUU,r Mildred toisUu. Iyft TuUrH.
30 ming for nm Indefinite stay IN
nenryOtta
MrH William Johnston spent tho wcck
OH tHup m the homo u br and Mrs.
UltsHnan ~ Okmulget.
Mrs rpv Edwards spent tho week With
home folks at Mouuds.
3d. .'u.rIrs H spending the
uo"u visiting with relatives and friends
In Missouri
'.- ~, v Uilhrn and dauEhtor
Marccllnc lcft tho FIRST OF the week for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Doris owens. Alice Rlrherson, Veua Wei
don. Frances Martin. FHe Warren, Helen
Wsthiu. Mary hhu"ntft Florence Mann.
Cae NJ Niece. Jcwel bryant Edua Nor
rs Nevada Davidson, Frances Brown
Martha Norman Ruin u. Hibson. vivian
Chesuey. Maud CUtcr, Dorothy Welshaar.
SInH MriuUfs. lena Tufuu8m. Dorothy
OmHtead. Lnreiuo snyder. Carr.- Watkins
jessie TIHElu. R,beUcs Allen, Ncima
Smith. Ethel Hart Mildred Chesres, Axa.
Ice Iiati. Margaret Thompson and Lara-
lee nrUfrhra