davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
Minneapcli$'in
tg0tt0mdt eslttd.
vd(vvdatinluk$id

Winneapolis, belnlif, 6 y --~ "a.
miii fouplulgiu toottolnien spD!als-
ten paltiIema fotuiteu ON eIittdligf
foupuuuin moltiaa8ton 9lel3ta bD.
mtnmoiutja morpomuIie fonlitea!ic
ienreaanil p6Stoselitgf,cn, iofa bo.
ipatmfti.n jotu aifa 1itte pIoetDsla
tpaStiioulien aofoufi@Ia:
,,Rosfa on oleIrasia tubanlia o'ds
l,.offolaisten opfftlltentteju, ioita pi-
Setaan tDbidna oOottontasla pletto-
man fprfeitn luuofrta, la palotle1a
foispl,nsimlm rifasten oilttuSoIustos'
ia tubi1na ia o'ofii faptett)na tai
aniaen nsoen oiuffaille ia omistalll-
le Il,urh Dlellilpptto lon1allo alfoo
fuiu monet ciiudt ole fpfelteiDio Ion
tnnGhn niltfudnlaista iuplua itlel'
leeil, ia
fosfu, ipuiffofin etIien plfaistn
sapua pliuteeicenIa ia farIintDflllnla
fo1rplmfin,ne tpottomdt balualnul
tpot6, ia
fosfa NfinneapoIs'in fauplnlft on
fpfenetpG ALBANIAN tDot Dleiillla ra-
.rv.~,afjiIIo. ia teilId i. n. e., jofa TIT.
zee ahDdn1ao'' rty'ao A,thonIil(e tnolQi.
lille eri teolliIuatffisla, ,s.fIi ta,ni
tpottonldin fonferensii tpaotli:
u @ttd Minneopplis'in fo,pui,
ain flnnallisbollinto a,poo foiff
fdottofelpoiiet tpbidf rofenlutfist
nlafiutfnifoifii oIluu1pttonlille:
q eta fouplnfi tpiimDtte(entGttS
iaatii lain iota fieltdd, feneltfdds
thottondn tpolaiien uloshG6o6,
iu,,ofran maf1amattoullluocn tl6
Aen,
81 etto foupnnfi lpliipptteier1dtti
alfoa fnifri iellailet pleiiet tp1t, iotta
oipat tarpeelliiet tebbd iel,raopan
fpmntenen tultobct oiallo;
4 ettu fauplulfi rlofiaa union
raiffoa ia gtldpitad union mGGrGu
mat tpoil,bteet".
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
ssorbin tarjpus eIitetty fpnresiiIle.

&snsbiugton, belmif. 2 p. 60
toiibieeti Nesfs efitti ti,tddt fong
re5's1t enthusiastically tebta;lija 5sss
~ lyoroin 1orioufien Dailsci;
SbauIslH acknowledgement ostaniSss
ic. Mintdonlaiiin nntin 1rliclipitei.
tdan 1arJoliflen iobocstn eli IibteerI
8eefs tebnut elitpfiesldan lelittnqr
atrroasfnan, initd folffea oetroitilai,
len tebtntIinin tarlous merfit5ili
mlilniiiin frlstalr,ltfiiil1 balIitltflen
fulfil ebelleen u1ltolitlao, jos tarioa1s
tr,Ddfh1ttdiflin ia nitu nitraatttte1s
taon! ia iuurrlriteltliien iDeliiDoi11hlni.
tostet iltbteen oliii tebtoipa, lps ur-
lous bDIi1tsoiiiin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
4 zsistaIataa ata fiirtDlaista tnIInt
aabnan.

Sttaiua tarrasfluln 80 p:rd
piiiai atp,nell stlterilplooclla laa-
plli Ganaoakyli 100 titbatta ii,rtc-
lnista, 5a7A6 naistu tnIi .Dalta-
merien tndHflo oIepiin i,tanliil.
ia %, ,27g s 4 hons1paIloista gSaI-
tan1eritfe tu[Iasid Siirtolailisia oil
1891 as1spiijelipiia, 3,7ss jefa-
tp0laistd, t4s olnlnattiIaista ID
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
Saomutaittsf mttiGtnOlainsm fnoIr.l
fainpGfld.

spo 9dtfa1rs, Mi1tn. sspbn
2ehfo -lIffnliril nletidtDoiainen ioEa
'tDosfenteli prf4nfen farnp6llG, Ia-
bella TiDo Sarbors'ia lopoettiii
fuoIleena glaoteeltaan. 2ebtp of
ecelluend itfana ipal1ftmurt fdfitpdt
fenia ID rhstartla o!etpun ipabGn Fl.
Hedt, illlttts }ei fltiterlfaun pitotlpt fl
puo len tru aiDarlpGno. aun eli Bdll
uallntlla ls1asiut tjl0s toipnlIiicel
uifaan, dlfIiipat tpiuerin'o torfas
ffcle'naan N1en1lnivt ia buonlaiIipa
jbdnet fllolt,fii.
2ehto pl 81 tutrotias, fotoiit::
9urustd, ssio oil fertot1lh drtil1i1
'aaela eIf Sanrlld Iai,lIanl, o.
'ienx,rt fosfatih inflifuiiin 'ioan rpnI
tipisin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
$4,000, ,MW Eunlee nalfGam, lnMpp
ssanlen.

@enepe. - ysorialainel tri sSrist-
iof 9tonien OH ifnlaittatl.t @anIair.
liiton Asegldjan bdtaupltfonliteolle,
eta nhoefiGntoisto miljoonaa ihln.s-
ta fdrNi iittrta ttuLfad Mcnajoll1 il
ettd $4,000, 600 tltlee marutasti ftto.
lenoug 1lolfaan ellei opwu Li)etstl
Fpian- Guiffioun OH nasunhataiSid
|noin 55,00o,oo0. gsaniere Iarso; Pel-
fao'pailia, ettd parbain1ufasiatin ta.
tdl1ffesIu tuoibuon pelastoa oinoGs.
taan So mill. llal1lthutalsta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
luitpalD tubonnmt lnumaiaiIen
iar1nitalon.

saep espslpicb, g. $. - fgS,,lipnll
,aiEi lienee laoltlt nlfiu1Ia lalpltpr-
tpesta ldbRuei5td fTpiroist1 t,abeii
aon5ta &niipmIan forn1itolon tadlia,
aillgnstoan nlfobiDreet laabcll lpa.
bingoittlnrsattn.
Wnbinfo tlilipalosfa lienee Iiilli
5000 oollarin paibeilla ia oil
ie llAnfin ifniDqlHpi fun talo Ell o!lui
mufuutetfu.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
0allifns 1nppnnt pbbefidn Iptalai,paa
rsnurnntnun.

Woibington. Dbbefian nanhae
lotala,1pcu On nlpntp ror,u,ruiituna,i IL
lnoitehali, lotabepart1,te,nisto. Soi.
mIllinti t6itner & Cons, YhilaoeIp-
biosta, osti faboefIor loitpoa 1886
900 fauppoEi1nasta. SSofainen lai-
nn rn t,pfltt holIitnfieIle nrnfianaoi1
l,Feitr lniIionia. Gisteilila Dfelnpbis
mpuiin eradIle oenberilGilelIe fir
snalle $4,000 birtnastal
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
Senrp ssoroin pnuhut.

WoIbingtoi1. Beorgiolainen Ie
naottori !6arris iInloittaa Iaoueeulo
6enrp SSortilta tieopll etti tarious
lniiltG ban on teblnt ballitl,fien bal.
lusIo oIen,oi1 0fi,scIe Sbooliin fe-
mifaalitehtaittel, ipuofrannlifesta II
i1ltdd mdfulltrsIen, ettd 1tdisid tch,
taisia tlltasiiir ipalrnistoinanii nf.
fiilo.uaon ,naan bonstett5. opulan,
toa
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
6astinas ,uangittu.

Sacrnnlelrto, GoIif, belmif. 6 y
ssobn s. Gast1ngs, entilten sfon
rlntpinn-gmerifan poafin iparopreii
oentti ssorgosta, 81. O., iota ippte
tian $4,000 faipnllltfiesta, iobor
ban iggttid oIolliIefli 81. 6. Conn
lena, panglttiin taall1 piinte per
inlttai,ra.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
Grrmaiainen ampnnut itienia.

NetreII, Minu. Soonomnts
tieoon mlrfaoil on ssairbanfs'isIu
atnpunut itfesrn S. M. 9ecflltdl,, poi
FaIlirsen forn,art. @oirrona faipaa
n1oon idi tpainto 10 fuuii lagta. Soi
eli milne oifoirso rilrrinnsia il,da;i-
risia iuopotelllt ia nriputtopasti
tarndn t,tJdfietto lopetti itfenid. -
|Sp6n.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
Qenin 1nenee Beuuann.

Wosfcipu. NifoLai 9einr1, nett
nostoballitufien podiianisteri, on ri.
|mitettq De1rdlGiiei1 eoustniiston job.
|tnioffi Gelionn fonferensiiin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
81 bliIenkalvajaa
kucIlut kaiuos-
rdjaDdykses$d

Oates, go, belmif. 2 p &af
iifyunpelttGlpiiii failualttonttesta iai=
uat iurlna1ria tafalaiiesia 8atas
faimanllo3Sa luurbaill talld aarrnHa
tapnbtlineesia ralobopfFesfd, nlifdli
|p s. griif Gpfe pbtion pirfailiint
ilfnoittiipat t1lla iltona, On nab
DDllista, etta llDrier llafli fulee noil-
iemaan m.ela Illltren1nlafii. &olme-
fglnlnenta n1ie5tu oil tefelnnsia tDo-
I'd fnimanlor pla5foala, nllSid rdldb
bps tapohhli, inlttta trellan iln1oite.
tam pelastainesll
Naiabopflen Ipptti ei ole Iaatn fie=
toon Rnun1iita tarfasfettoesia fdipi
lelnille, ettG nriebct nlirutt tl,febtl.-
meet fuoliaifii.
Bate fuilpatlto Oh laarinlpia tallti
IalbnlEn Saalanollisfen olojen
poIlitesfo fdp fieIIa fpos'a t00c
nliesta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
Snomrn labetgst0 8aIbinstonisia,

15N0Mcn InDetgstD ySdlDtNgfOnlslp-
NbetnslelapostolIe 6. slpefleue
OH nInolllrettp anonntfiesta ero la-
Observation-Disclosures Giiome,l
8aibinitonisfa olerasia IabetDst05-
ID ia banen fiiaonio ni1llitettp ulfo-
aliainniltisteri0n toinen iibteeri the.
mari @r. airpifosfi. goiien libtee-
rinpirfao uLfoaiiainministeri5sid oil
toistaiiefii r'aarattp boitorloan fuo.
mari 6, grlllin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
aiinasta mmnia gldbnslpoItpikix.

"''""T'u HiHHtu DUDDs!uuIIDt1tN,
Sedttlestn tieDonofrto @orlGIle
fertoo, eta bfii flutriirpia Ieipoms,
|bbtiofta DBoDstpaIIoisio en pDstptta- )
mt tehtoan 5oitfospiin aiindan, ios-
la fuolnistetnali nlinlio filifpattlina
ia fnlntten tpolnistettltna ldbetpgta
iDarten ybbpstplatoibin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07
III laituad fnletfamaan rnstsa
@enGiGlle.

Wasbingfon, belrif. / p. - "a.
lfiidn mddraii DboDsipnIioin faisDas-
toballinto II lniipaa Iii11 fuIetta.
naan rucfatarpeita genai1Ile. 2ai-
inain lastaiis nlfan nluliton,on p6l-
nan fifdIld ia tirleipof ne fiAett&.
n1aan Iastinin Muston nleren totA.
mini.
rfolla iotafin fdprltiin. aauptafs.
neisto on fiiitellfin baiaIIo. siiAn
fiuiri paperirobama1r1 tefec iltNti
Ianian ipnifutufien."
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-02-07

8irlningbom 9lla, bellnif 2 p,
ybOeffan 1poItfis1 Ioi lurnal'io
blitifoaFlu rGjdbopffesid 9elle Glen
foanor1nosfa gsibb folt1ltisia tanaan
iltapaiipallo, ntifGli nation toiipnl,.
toien tGf1iaiIelle farfastaialle on IT,
moitett1 9ieounanllo5in mtninit-
tim, ettd foiffi rllllltmit oil lonbettt]
ia faiipanfo 'nntl, pnboistetrffi fau-
Illsta, SrrntaluIa laaneet tpnngii
1t1htalpassti pfiipat faiffi neefereitu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

That morning news came from
New England that set the town
a-quiver. .EnGland's answer TO the
Boston tea-party had been the clos
ing of Boston harbor. In the House
of BurgeSSes the news was met with
a burst of Indignation. In the middle
of the afternoon my lords coach
swung from his great yard ANA
made for the capitol-my lord erect
and naughty, his lips set with the
resolution to crush the spirit of the
rebellion.
1t was a notable scene. for Nicho-
las, Bland, Lee, Harrison, Pendleton
Henry, Jefferson and Washington
were there.
. The Burgesses were to give a
great ball in his honor that very
night, and now he vas come to dis
solve them. And dissolve them he
did. They bowed gravely and with
no protest. Shaking with anger my
lord stalked to his coach and six
while they repaired to the Apollo
Room to prohibit the use of tea and
propose a general congress of the
colonies.
And that ball came to pass.
Naughty hosts received their
MY Sd'ot Nibh III hiio'b VI
gravest courtesy, bent low owe my
lady's hand, danced with her daugh-
ters, and wrung from my lords re-
luctant lips the n grudging word
of comment:
"Gentlemen!"
The two backwoodsmen were
dazzled by the brilliance of it all,
for the boy had stood with Barbara,
who had been allowed to look on
for a while.
Before Barbara was sent home
Hugh and Dane Grey came in with
an exaggeration of dignity and po-
likeness that fooled few others than
themselves. Hugh, catching Bar
bara's sad and reproachful glance,
did not dare go near her. but Dane
made straight for her side when he
entered the room-and bowed with
great gallantry. To the boy he paid
no attention whatever. and the lat
ter. fired with indignation and hate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
HOPELAWN

Charles Dickson II l1cnafu
Dickson we're elected to membership
at the meeting of the Hopelawn I'M
prov cment Association on Tuesday
night. Ndn5 members were present
at the meeting and a discussion OIL
the projected W. system ensued'
1t was decided that the figure of $40
for each let, as proposed by Alpert
Larson, % cords. was too high II
that the local ASSOCIATION would wait
until a 10y, CO figure be named before
taking action en- the proposition. The
mex. meeting of the association Will
be held Oh Tuesday night, Mafcn
IA.
Considerable interest was shown
in me school election held here ON
Tuesday ni9nt. Practically all the
residents Of mis- SECTION turned out
to record their ballots.
Charles Dickson, John Sntch ana
George Barrett attended the Llncoln
dinner held at the Woodbridge High
Schoul on Monday night by the
township Republican Club.
Mrs. Harrah Pieiffer, of James
stra5t, is suffering from a, severe
cod
An unusual amount of sickness
among both children and grown-ups
is reported here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

cried, and Dave was greatly pleaSeu
An hour later all were ready, u at
the last moment Firefy was led III,
saddled and bridled, and with a
leading halter around his neck.
Harry" said Colonel Dale, carry
Your cousin my apologize II give
him Firefly on condition that he ride
him back some day. Tell him TINS
home is his"-the speaker halted.
but went on gravely and firmly
whenever he pleases."
And give him my love- SAID
Barbara, holding back her tears.
At that@hour the boy far Over IN
the Wilderness ahead of them had
cooked "A squirrel that he had shot
for his breakfast and was SnawinS
1t to the bones. Soon he rose and
at II trot sped on toward his home
beyond the Cumberland. And with
him, etched with acid on the stee.
of his brain, sped two images
Barbara's face as he last saw 1t and
the face of young Dane Grey.
Continued in our next iSsuc)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

building with a leaden bust of Sir
Walter Raleigh over the mai door
way, the old Raleigh Tavern, in the
Apollo Room of which Mr.. Jeffer-
son had rapturously danced with his
Belinda. Both coaches were quickly
surrounded by bowling gentlemen.
young g%allants. and frolicsome stu
dents. Dave. the young Kentuckian,
and Harry would be put up at the
tavern, and. for his own reasons,
Hugh elected to stay with them.
Inside the tavern Hugh was soon
surrounded by fellow students. He
pressed Dave and the boy DO drink
with them, but Dave ~laughingly de-
clined and took the lad up to their
room. Below they could hear Hugh's
merrir2ent going on and when Hugh
came upstairs a while later his face
was flushed. With him came a youth
of his own age with daredevil eyes
and a LAY manner, n Dane Grey.
to whom Harry gave greet
ing. One p~atronizing look from the
stranger toward the Kentucky boy
and within the latter a fire OF an
tagonism was instantly kindlcd.
With a word after the two went out,
Harry snorted his explanation:
"ToryIr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

turned hastily away. The half over
looking and wholly contcmptuous
glance that Grey had shot over his
head had stung him like Il knife-cut.
so like an actual knife indeed that
without knowing it his right hand
was then fumbling at his belt. Err
skine left and went back to the tav-
ern and up to his room. Then with
his knife in his belt he went down
again and waited on the porch. Al
ready guests were coming back from
the party and it was not long before
he saw Hugh and Dane Grey half
stumbling up the steps. Erskine
rose. Grey confronted the lad duly
for a moment and then straighten-
ed.
Here's anuzzer one wants to
fight he said thickly. MY young
friend, / will oblige you anywhere
with anything, at any time-eXcept
tonight. You must regard That as
great honor. for l am not accus-
toned to fight with savages."
And he waved the boy &way with
such an insolent gesture that the
lad, knowing no other desire with
an enemy than to kill in any way
possible, snatchcd his knife from
his belt. He heard a cry of surprise
and horror from Hugh and a huge
hand caught his appraised wrist.
Put it back" said Dave sternly.
The dazed boy obeyed and Dave
led him upstairs.
Next morning. when the party
started back to Red Cakes, Erskinc
felt a difference in the atmosphere
that made him uneasy Barbara
alone seemed unchanged, and he
uy1 c1linl< 10 prJnSS that clio had mt
been told of the incident.
Dave had made no explanation or
excuse for his young friend, but he
soon made up his mind that it would
be wise to offer the best excavations:
That the lac knew no better. had
not yet had the chance to learn. and
on the rage of impulse had acted
just as he would have done among
the Indians, whose code alone he
knew.
The matter came to a head short
ly after their arrival. The boy was
standing behind the ~box-hedge near
the steps and Barbara had just APP
peared in the doorway.
well, what was the trouble?"
Colonel Dale asked.
HE tried to stab Grey unarmed
and without warming" said Hugh
shortly.
At the moment, the boy caught
sight of Barbara. Her eyes, filled
with scorn. met his in one long. sad,
whitening look, and she turned
noiselessly back into the house.
He knew at last what he had
done. Nothing was said to him
when he came to the house and
that night he scarcely opened his
lips. In silence he went to bed and
next morning he was gone.
The mystery was explained when
Barbara told how the boy, too, must
have overheard Hugh.
Hes hurt" said Dave, land he's
gone home"
"Why, he'll starve."
He could get there on roots and
herbs and wild honey, but he'll have
fresh meat every day. Still, I'll have
to try to overtake him.
He went to get ready for the
journey. Ten minutes later Hugh
and Harry rushed %joyously to his
room.
"We're going with you!" they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

WHITE ARROW. a boy of fifteen,
escapes from the Shawnee Indians.
by whom he has been reared. and
takes refuge in a settlers stock
ade in the dark and bloody"
ground of Pre-Revolutionary Ken
lucky. He states hat he was cap
tured in infancy and that his
mother, taken prisoner with him,
vas killed.
The Indians attack the fort and
4 Virginian, MORALLY wounded, rec
ognizes White Arrow as his son.
White Arrows real name is Frs
Kline Dale.
DAVE YANDELL, a pioneer. acts
as guardian and sends Erskine to
Red Cakes. the great Dale PLAN
tation on the River James. Frs
kline is kindly received by his
4 fathers younger brother,
COLONEL DALE, and by his cous-
ms,
BARBARA and
HARRY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
Ii Wont 10 the Spot

Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and YEA one out are dith-
cut to get rid of, but Henry e. camp
bell, r. f. ID. No. 3. Adrian, Mich,
writes: 81 had a bad cough for three
years. Tried several cough medl-
cines. Got little relief. l. tried FOL
ey's Honey and Tar. 1t went to the
spot. There is no better remedy on
the market" Good for coughs,
colds. crop and w%hooping cough
clears the passages: soothes irflta-
ted membranes; stops tickling in the
throat. Contains no opiates. Sold
NeruWhn p--AdN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Il wish you'd come along.'

L WISH you d come along
Barbara laughed.
Il wouldn't like to lose my hair
I'll watch out for that" said the
boy with such confident gravity that
Barbara turned to look at him.
Il believe you would" she muir
INJURED.
Everybody had gathered for the
monday inner when they swung
around the great trees and up TO the
back porch. lust as they were start
ing in the Kentucky boy gave u cry
and darted down the path. A tow
ering figure in coonskin cap and
hunters garb was halted at the
sun-dial and looking toward them.
They saw the tall stranger stare
wonderingly at the boy and throw
back his head and laugh. Then the
two came on together. The boy was
still flushed but the hunters face
was grave.
This is Dave" said the boy
simply.
Dave Yandell,' added the stran-
ger, smiling and taking off his cap.
i've been at Williamsburg to regis
ter some lands and l thought ia
come and see how this young man
| is getting along"
Colonel Dale went quickly to meet
him with outstretched hand.
That night the subject of Hugh
and Harry going back home with
the two Kentuckians was preached
to Colonel Dale, and to the wonder
ing delight of the two boys both
fathers seemed to consider it favor
ably.
The boy piled Dave with questions
about the people in the wilderness
and passed to sleep. Dave lay awake
a long time thinking that war was
sure to come. They were Americans
now said Colonel Dale-not Vir-
ginians, just as nearly a century
later the same people were to say:
"We are not Americans now-we
are V~irginians."
It was a merry cavalcade that
swung around the great oaks that
spring morning in 1774. Two coach
es with outriders and postillions
led the way-the elder ladies in the
first coach, and the second blossom
ing with fower-like faces and star
re- with dancing eyes. Booted and
spurred, the gentlemen rode behind,
and after them rolled the baggage
wagons, drawn by mules in juggling
harness. Harry on a chestnut sorrel
and the young Kentuckian on a
housekeeping gray followed the sec
dnd coach-Hugh on Firefiy champ
ed the length o fthe column. Colonel
dale and Dave brought up the rear.
The cavalcade halted before a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol
son Starts 10 Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every Druggist IN this county IL author
tied 20 say to every rheumatic sufferer
that ~ q full pint bottle Of Alenrhu, the
sure conquerer OF rheumatism does not
show the way 20 stop the agony, reduce
swollen joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge OF rheumatic pain, he viii
gladly return your money without com
ment
y Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
heeh accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James VI. Allen, OF Rochester, ". Y"
the discovcrer OF Allenrhu, who for many
years suffered the torments Of acute rheu
matism, desires all sufferers 10 know that
he does not want a cent OF anyone's money
unless AlieHrhu decisively conquers this
worst Of all diseases, and he has instruct
ed druggists 10 guarantee II A. above IN
every instance. Steinberg Bros. can supply
Ou.--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
WAGNER.

Mr. and Mrs Ralph HsEor moved 10
Muskogee Tuesday 90 make that their
home.
Mrs A. W. Smith spent = few days in
Chotcau last week visiting friends.
The Camp Fire girls held a meeting
Saturday afternoon, ~ girls enrolled. the
rules and laws were explained. Another
meeting will be held Tuesday night. This
will be Joint meeting with the boy
scouts 20 plan n box supper to raise money
TO buy the suits for the members Girls
enrolled are Ruth X. Gibson, Nelma Smith
Mildred Chesney. Frances Brown. Vivian
Chesney, Doris Owens. trma Smith. Fac
Warren, Florence Mann, Georgianh Rinksr
Carrie Watkins. The first ceremonial
meeting will be October 2b Honor deeds
for the past month will be awarded at
that time
The BOY scouts held n meeting Ssiur-
day night and ~ boys Joined The boys
Joining nrs John W. Ligon, James ~. Nc
coil. Jean Reed, Lyls slade. Athel Baker,
Claude Merelock. Ellis orr. Joe Lttreli
Bob Norrisan Dean Finton, Burford Com.
stock. Leroy Troyer. Allen Martin. james
Benofield, Harrison Ealy. Jim Smith and
Leroy Fisher.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

foliage plants to furnish a bit OF
winter cheer for your home; they
have the finest cut flowers obtain
able, which they deliver at the cor
rect address at the correct time; and
last, but not least. they decorate
homes for clubs and parties. also
weddings. II pays TO keep in touch
with this versatile shop!
Really, I've come To the conclusion
that earrings recognize no limitations
Ms 10 si..". From simple drops 10
loops we've gone To exotic carved
jade In intricate gold work, square
sapphires fringed with pearls, crys-
tai and coral tassCls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
STATE SOCIIET ETY

made BY Mrs A. L. weber OF Newhirh
Mrs. ". NJ. strickland and Mrs George
Caesady Of Tonkaws. Mrs. ". NJ. weber
a. Newkirk ana Mrs FRED Jacobs, presi
dent Of the story Tellers league OF this
city Mn A. BailHdy Delphian president.
presided IN . charming manner.
The Pleasant Hour club held their first
meeting Tor ;the year at the home of Mrs.
Wednesday afternoon Of last week. Forty.
five members were present snd the work
OF the club FOR the year wss planned. a
delectabie two course luncheon was served.
Mrs. shofndon being assisted by the Of.
fioers IN serving. The officers are Mrs
Luther u. Patton and Mrs. Ben Dawson.
Miss Blanche Meek u Kansas city, who
has been the guest of her brother, Leslie
n. Meek and Mrs. Meek, North Fitth and
Hazel streets. returned TO her home satur.
day night.
teined informally with cards at her home
taT South Palm street. Saturday night
honoring Mr.. Harold McGlaushlin OF Nor
man and orvilie Mosier OF Oklahoma city
who have been visiting friends here to-
q few days.
Miss Ellen Brett loft last week Zoe
Chicago, where she will be engaged iu
sociological work IN connection with the
Juvenile court OF that city. Miss Brett
s,ua!ed this work at Wsshburn college,
Topeka, Kan. and also took an advanced
course Of study at Yale.
Miss Carrie Dimmick celebrated her
seventeenth birthday last Tuesday night
with a party given az her home. so. North
Ninth street About twenty OF the young
friends OF Mise Dlmmlck accepted her in
vltation TO help cerobrate her natal day
Mrs W. E. Scott, 3O6 North Fourth
street was hostess to the Wednesday
bridge club last week
The first meeting OF tho sorosi. club
Tor TINS fall was held last WodneHday
night at the homo OF Miss Bernice wyman.
4lt South Eighth street Cards wcre
played and refreshments served at tho
close OF the game.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. W. Marisnd entertained
with n fall camping party at McFadden
camp over last week end. Tho party In.
cluded rs OF the close friends of Mr. and
Mra Marland.