davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

he caught his thumb a proper crack !;
that is to say. he hit it. Mice and
mumps." cried Harry. She loved him
So
oh, rare saying! 1t epitomfzed
Harry to her. 1t was his only swear
word. So perfect he was. Mice and
mumps." Never anything stronger.
Never rats and ricketts," never
Mice and mumps." She loved him 50!
There were the children, Huggo.
Doda. Benji Hugo first Harry
brooded. He spoke.
Did you ever notice anything queer
about Huggo?"
Ha! What now? Sets the wind in
that quarter? Her defences bristle.
What do you mean?'
Have you ever noticed that he's
cross-eyed?"
oh, this was dangerous! Where
would this lead? oh, dangerous
"Ah, let that go. 1 have reply
to that"
What rep1y?"
Il am a woman"
around %ST her. IT'S over. It's over,
Let's forget it, Rosalie."
Il don't believe the whale swal-
lowed Jonah" Hugo speaking She
sat upright. She started. She called
out dreadfully. "Huggo!'
''Well, mother, you never taught me
to believe it,
She drew her hand to her heart.
She was deathly sick. 1t was very en-
She gave up her job. Spent all the
time with her children. Read them
The Parents Assistant" Mother
cried. deadly dull" She gave it up.
went back to her job. After all, she
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
FORM A new COMMITTEE
The Rev. Richard Is Chairman OF
Sunday School Organization.


A permanent administrative COM
nittee was formed Friday as result
of the meeting of the general ex-
ecutives and the field administrative
groups of the Kansas Sunday School
the association. The Rev. Frank G.
Richard was elected chairman, and
Anson T. Dewey secretary of the COM
mittee.
The committee discussed many i'm
portant phases of Kansas Sunday
school work. The principal work of
the Sunday School association is the
promotion of a feeling of unity and
desire for cooperation in the various
UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday school organ
izations of the state According to
the Rev Richard, secretary of the
association, much good has been and
is being done along these lines Ger
tain cooperation between the various
denominations has been achieved in
many ways
The committee recommended that
directors of UNCONVENTIONAL and field
work become regular contributors to
which is published in Chicago and
subscribed to by members and work
ers of all denominations
Individual mem bers of the commit
tee also pledged themselves to have
representatives from their respective
denominations in religious education
at the state Sunday school convention
which is to be held in Nlcn.ca ma
I. and 3. The leaders in the vari-
Gus denominational work will be pres
ent at the convention and will be
given opportunity to confer with the
representatives of their own denomi-
nations
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
WOMEN'S CIVIC CHORUS

A representative audience which al
most filled the city auditorium Friday
evening received with evident ap-
proval a well balanced musical pro-
gram given by the Women's Civic
chorus. The chorus composed of
thirty women's voices under the di-
rect.on of Dean Henry V. Stearns.
showed finish and rare training. The
attack and execution or the organiza-
ton showed hard work and applica-
ton on the part of the members of
the chorus.
The choral program was preceded
by a short organ recital by Dean
Stearns. He played Christmas in
Sicily" and Infant Jesus" by P:etro
A. Yon, and Holy Night by Buck.
The Infant Jesus" is one of the most
widely and favorably known compost
tions of Yon, who is perhaps the
organist at the Vatican" at Rome.
Dean Stearns entirely won his audi
ence.
The chorus sang six selections.
ser; There Were the Shepherds" by
Lynes; THE Lord Is My Shepherd"
by Schubert; 10. How a Rose" by
Praetorius; 'Tryste NoeS" by Bull
lard, and Hail Ye Tyne of HoIlie-
Days. by Branscombe. A soprano
and alto duet, "Oh, Lovely Voices of
the Sky" by Hammond. was sung by
Mrs. y. W. Benning and Mrs. Guy T.
Welin1an, accompanied by Miss Helen
Phipps on the violin, and Mrs. ARA
J. Clark on the piano.
A string choir won applause by its
rendering of "Baliata, by Pepina
Mrs. Harry Sharp, Miss Hazel Swog-
ger. Mrs. FL Richards. and Mrs.
Jay 3. Hughes. violins; Mrs. Clinton
Scott. bass, and Mrs. ARA j. Clark
p ano, was the personnel of the choir.
Ave Maria" by Bach-G ounod, sung
by Mrs. George Parkhurst. soprano,
was received with much appreciation
by the audience The appTecia ton
was marked by loud bursts of ap-
plause. Mrs. Parkhurst was accom-
panied by Miss Helen Phipps. vio in;
Mrs. ARA Clark. organ, ana Mss Ber-
nice Hemus, piano
Miss Bernice Hemus. at the piano
during the choral selections. adapted
herself with great success to the
piano work of a finished chorus.
At the conclusion of the program
the audience Joined the choir in sing
ing 20 Come, All Ye Faithful"
". N p.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

him a find. T-.e Indians were loaded
with youngsters then. ho--ever, and
there wasn't room for Gooch. He did,
however, recommend the kid to Man
ager Dobbs of the New Orleans South
ern Association team. Dobbs had
full roster, too, and spurned the kids
services.
That didn't worry Gooch. He joined
an indel endent team and proceeded
to attract attention of minor league
scouts by Lis brilliant wO-lc. Birming-
ham, in the Southern circuit. grabbed,
him and he became the teams main
catcher over night. He shook the
league by his wonderful work in
throwing out CT runners. In the 1S6
games he caught he nailed 154 men.
Barney Dreyfuss, Pirate owner, won
out in the race. for Gooch's services
and Gooch proceeded to deliver by
catching over half the games the
Pirates played last season. He caught
in 103 games and was charged with
fifteen errors. He hit at a 1928 gait.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
BIRTHS REPORTED

Births reported to the office of Miss Eta
NJ. CoyelI. city clerk, for the week ending
George Samuel Allen and wife, 800 Hun
toon. December II, boy, Thomas NicholaE.
Clarence f. Anderson and wife, Topeka
Kan. Route No. 10. December u, girl,
Clifford Weldon Beach and wife, Twenty
fourth and Pennsylvania avenue, December
10 boy Clarence Weldon, Jr.
Frank Brice Bell and wife. Welda, Kan.
December 4. girl, Gloria June -,
Route No. 20. December 16. girl. Estelia
Doria-
December n. boy, Jack Edgerton-
Juanduin belgrade and wife 90 East
First, December g. boy, Nicholas:
Robert Fisher and wife, iii North JEFF
ferson. December 49, boy. Harry.
Refugio Garcia and wife, 2's3 Klein, De
eember IS, boy. San valeriano.
John L. Quay and wife. 1921 Western,
December 3, hoy, Gordon Lewis.
Charles Hudson and wife. 1323 North
Bruce Jones and wife, Topeka, Kan.
November 2s, girl, Mary Eliza
Milton KIbble and wife, ia Hancock.
December -. boy, Charles Milton
MeIecio Luna and wife. 80 East First.
December Is, girl, Maria
GuadaIyne Lira and wife, 1115 Seward
avenue December Il. boy. Guadalyne-
Thomas Mayes and wife. 1879 North Har-
rison; December 49, girl Mildred S Ire Irene
Fillmore, December 13. girl. Virginia Ellen.
Alberta f. Obeuhaus and wife, Route
George r. Ragsdale and wife. Ji4 Scot
land, December 10, boy, George Theodore.
j.
Charles W Rohde and wife, Route No. Z,
December ., boy, Charles W
william Ray Stewart and wife, 10
Adams December Is boy. Herman Orvflle.
Charles wotrfng Studt and wife. Yates
Center Kan.. December 10, girl. Mary Anne.
Clyde TindeIl and wife. 9s Kaw. Decern-
Der 10. boy. Carl
william Wacfzig md wife. 2039 Van
Buren, Dec r. boy. George Oliver.
Hazieton Yober and wife. 1O4s Boswell.
December Is, girl, CierriiI Lucea1.
John R. Clark and wife. Union Pacific
slofsf December Il boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

BY NORMAN E. BROWN.
poppy young catcher by the name
of John Gooch is waiting for the 1922
major league -eason to open and give
him another crack at the limelight.
For this yohngster, in his second sea-
son in professional baseball, gave
promise last season of becoming one
of the games backstopping stars in
jig time
And if young Mr.. Gooch does live
up to advance notices one Jack Nc
AlIister, popular coach and scout with
the Cleveland Indians, will tilt himself
back in his hair, shove his thumbs
under his broad suspenders (excuse
us, Jack. if you doE't wear 'em) and
sigh knowingly.
In the pring of 1920 McAllister
got a slant at GoocE while the Indians
were training at New Orleans Gooch.
a local boy. hankered after a job as
warn-up catcher for the team. Nc
Allister saw linn in action and dubbed
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
SHIPPING FEVER BREAKS OUT
Disease reported Among Cattle and
Sheep in Middle West

Sneep IN Nkiu0lo mSSL
Washington, Dec. 23-Reports have
reached the department of agriculture
of outbreaks of shipping fever or stock
yards fever among cattle and sheep
in the middle west. The disease
known as hemorrhagic septisina, is
a blood poisoning which proves fatal
quickly, according to the bureau of
animal industry which is doing every
thing possible to combat the spread OF
the disease.
Distinction of stock yards. which
may be effective temporarily, cannot
be relied upon to protect animals
shipped to farms for feeding. accord
ing to the department experts. They
suggest vaccination of susceptible ami
mails from stock yards as an effective
means Of controlling the disease.
According to DR.. Harry NJ. Graefe,
inspector in. charge of the bureau of
animal industry, department of agri-
culture. for Kansas, the fever has
made its appearance at a number of
places in this state, including a num-
ber of towns close to Topeka, but has
not become general because the dis
ease is not highly epidemic in nature.
1t is a disease common among cat
tie, sheep and hogs. he says, but most
of the cases in Kansas are among cat
tie and sheep.
There are some half a dozen cases
within a radius near Topeka. Accord
ing to Doctor Graefe, he has been
called to Hoyt. Meriden and Eskridge
during the past four or five weeks,
where he found cattle affected by the
disease. The disease has invaded a
flock OF sheep near Beloit and the
owner has suffered quite a loss, The
only outbreak among hogs in Kansas
has occurred at Circlevi1le, where Doc
tor Graefe says almost an entire herd
of 400 animals has been affected,
causing loss OF nearly Is per cent.
This disease has caused quite a
loss thruout the west and Kansas
seems to be getting her share" said
Doctor Graefe. 1T is not highly con-
tagious and as a result the outbreak
is usually found in herds that have
been shipped in from other points.
they having ! en- exposed while pass
ing thru public stock yards or public
marketing places, where the disease
originates AS long as the animals are
not allowed to mix the disease is not
hard to control. but causes severe
losses once it is contracts -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Lunch counter and dining room
girls, $40 mo-. board and room; girls for
families; women for country homes; fnsti-
tuition help; hotel dining room girls mar
ried farm couples; cooks etc Furman 8
Employment Office, log West Eighth.
L. S. GOVERNMENT wants girls-women
over II. Steady work. $95 to $50 month.
Paid vacation. Common education suffi-
cient. Experience unnecessary. List pO-
sitions free. Write Immediately. Franklin
Institute Dept. 625R, Rochester, n. Y.
SIS TO $50 WEEKLY at home on sewing
machine; making cloth working gloves;
complete instruction and pattern, p cts.
Home Supplies Box 1888. Pittsburg, Pa
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
APPROVE KINLOCK SALE
Telephone Lines in Kansas Sold to n.
c. Long Distance Phone Co.

After weeks of delay the public
utilities commission has approved sale
of the Kinlock Long Distance TeIe-
phone company lines in Kansas to the
Kansas City Long Distance Telephone
company. There are but four miles of
l<inlock lines in Kansas sand fifty
seven Kansas subscribers in this
state, The lines are located in Craw-
ford county.
Approval of the sale was sought
some time ago. The Missouri COM
mission which held control over most
of the Kinlock lines granted prompt
approval of the transfer. On a claim
that extensive toll business connect
ing kinlock lines was involved the
Kansas commission held up final
action. Both the Kansas and Missouri
commissions in their approval of the
sale stipulate that Kansas subscribers
shall be protected in service under the
new ownership.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Bunch of keys ring. Wednesday
evening, December 20, between Santa Fe
shops and Sth and Garfield Reward
Phone 2-;;1S7.
LOST-Black horse. white stripe on face.
: white feet. white star on side Answers
to name of Bob Phone 2-625O.
LOST-Man's fur glove for left hand. Re
turn 10 los West Sth, or phone 2-24I3
LOST-Ciold pin, about the size of a 50
gold "iece. Phone 1852. Reward.
LOST-Three photographs of mother and
child. Call 2-1409. Reward.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
THIS BANDIT WAS POLITE
After Opening Door He Grabbed
Money From Cashier and Fled.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Despite a plucky
battle by Miss Marion Pickrer, cashier
of the Heco Envelope company, a
youthful bandit today seized a $4,000
payroll of the company which Miss
Pickrell was bringing from the bank.
and escaped in a waiting automobile.
Miss PickrelFs arms were laden with
Christmas bundles in addition to the
cash she carried in a black bag. The
young bandit politely held open the
door of the company office for her
then grabbed for the bag and after a
struggle, secured it and ran.
The robbery was witnessed by
score of persons. including Frank
Hogan, president of the envelope COM
panY,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
wANTED-sALEsMEN

WANTED-SALESMAN INTERESTED IN
SELLING TRUNKS AND BAGS ON
COMMISSION. CAN BE HANDLED AS
REGULAR OR SIDE LINE. ATTRAC-
TIVE PROPOSITION. STANDARD
TRUNK & BAG COMPANY, PETERS
BURG, VA
MANAGERS and representatives wanted
everywhere, 4 pair ladies' silk hose 50,
81 to representatives, soc per box to man
ayers. exclusive rights, 10 other styles. no
delivery. Free samples on our refund plan.
Dept. S. Q. S. Co. Lexington, KY.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Restaurant in county seat
town. 80 miles of Topeka; new and COM
plete, doing large business; low rent: COM
plete, including stock on hand. $500 cash
no trade. This offer until January 1st
Furman's Real Estate, log West Sth.
FOR SALE-Complete restaurant, doing
nice business, center of Topeka. $500.
Furman's Real Estate, JOG West Eighth.
STOCK of hardware and implements for
sale in a good country town. Address
A. B. c.. care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
ron Observation-Disclosures.

APARTMENT-Tbree nicely furnished
modern housekeeping rooms, first floor
gas, electricity coal, water. all So. i710
Topeka avenue.
FOR REST-Apartment, ~ Quincy Sc
3 unfurnished rooms 3-pfece bath
Edison heat
FOR RENT-Three rooms sleeping porch
and private bath heat. light. water and
gas: earage; so 707 Lane.
APAETMENT, rooms. go. III Monroe.
bal 7G5G.
FOR KENT-211 Hnnteon. 2-roon apar1-
ment; employed couple. Phone lisa
FOR KEST-Slx- room apartment second
floro. i171 Clay st. so. Phone 7f44.
FOR REST-G-room apartnenf 9eco11
floor. III Clay St. $50. Phone 7s44.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is / cent a word each insertion:
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word; minimum so cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accom- pa MED with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
the rate per word for The Topeka State
journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
journal office before 10 30 o'clock Want
Ads received after l. 80 till 10 p. M will
be inserted under the head: Too Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Egg Prices Take a slump.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec 23.-With
Christmas but three days off. egg
prices took a slump here Friday.
F'irsts were quoted at 3S cents a doz-
en-. This was cea-s lower cha
Thursday. and cents under the re-
cent high level
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

The Merchants Transfer Co. will
ship a carload of automobiles to Los
Angeles about January 1. For special
rate and space, phone 41S6.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
wANrED-AGENTs


l WANT TO HEAR from few reliaoie
people who can deyote lew nouIs Is,..i
day Of spare time looking after our local
trade No experience necessary II you nave
snare time and are willing to follow my
simple instructions, / have proposltloh
to make to you that will pay you hand
someiy. Write me TO-DAY ana III eA
Department, S1S1 American Bldg, Cincin-
ATTRACTIVE toilet Specialties, quick easy
selling combinations; SOO9o pront ana
800 worth goods FREE furnished agents
to give away. II you want something en-
tirely new, send at once. United soap
Works 1917 Park Place. New YORK
AGENTS money back proposition. Millers
Metal Floor Board Deflectors for emerg-
eney brake and foot pedals. For full IN
formation write Miller Mfg. Co.. Robin
son. Ill.
GET IN BUSINESS. We start you with
out capital refinishing chandeliers, beds.
autos mirrors, reflectors, etc, by new
method Write Gunmetal Co, 22S OIL, De-
catur, ILL.,
RHEUMATISM Remedy. $3.50 profit. Guar
anteed relieve rheumatism, sciatica, neu-
ritis or money refunded. 5Oc sample DOT
tie; 81 doz. Marvel Co, 1I31 n. SSrd ST,
Phlla.. Pa.
PORTRAIT MEN-Portraits shipped in -
hours Reliable portrait men nnanced-
Write for catalogue. f. II. Roberts. Por-
trait Co.. Kansas City. Mo. "
OLD LINE Life Insurance Co. wants good
sions. real opportunity to build Tor
yourself. Harry Cowan, Ottawa. Kansas
AGENTS-Double your money on every
sale made selling Sleet. Everybody u
prospect Full size sample 2oc prepaid
Taylor Allan Co, Box III. Korris. III
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. H Bartell to c. L. Godloye, lots
add. ..............$ 35C
L. O. Evans to L. B. Evans, lots 1879
Lake st Metsker's 2nd add.
C. Il. Hayes to c. Long, lots 471-13-
GO West St, Elmhurst add ION
= lots s SS7 80 @ Kansas K rs ave- ave..... anu ~ 700
T. A. Lewellyn to W. C. Baisinger. lots
81. pit. 569, Fillmore St, o. & rs
9Qu. =
W. A Van Gundy to NJ. L. Van Gundy,
lot Il, Wood St, Il. PIX. add. .......
G. X. Tuer to c. Anderson, lots 129-
81 Courtland ave, kenwood add.
NJ B. Crews to /. +. Hal.y. lots AZ,
ut 10 Garfield ave s & Il. add.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MARRIED. MAN wants a job: little of ev-
erything; would like to have truck driv
ing Job. Phone 2-6052.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
FOR RENI-RooMs

EIGHTH ST. W. 704-Two splendid con
Meeting light housekeeping rooms private
home: everything modern. Can be seen
Sunday and Monday.
81 W. TTH-Two large pleasant furnished
modern housekee ping rooms. south eI-
posure. very desirable. Adults
So TYLER-Modern furnished aieeping
room, hot water heat; gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone 4JO9
UNFURNISHED, 3 very large fine rooms.
so Fillmore. Price reasonable. light
AVE. 129-SecOnd floor, rooms
for rent. modern. Call at GO1 r. 4tb.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-January LIST, 7-room fur
nished house, modern, blocks from ave-
nue. Address. Blk, care Journal
MODERN COTTAGE-315 West Twelfth,
6 rooms and bath. furnace. electricity.
gas: garage.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern Groom house.
and household goods for sale. Phone >
1109
FOR RENT-6-oom house. gas, lights, gar
age 1902 n, Van Buren,. Phone 2-3302.
FOR RENT-Three- room furnished huose.
close in, West side. Phone 2-61Ts-
FOR RENT-Modern cottage to adults.
Inquire 511 West 9Th, upstairs.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
MALE AND FEMALE.

$25-SlO0 weekis, ints.
write r. j. Garfies. Authors Agent. Talia-
poosa Ga for particulars
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS


NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. EUROPEAN
and AMERICAN PLAN, Sixth and Jack
son. business -theater centerJ. Modern.
warm rooms. 81 up Special weekly rates
to men.
NEW HOTEL VICTORIA-European and
American plan, Sixth and Jackson. Mod
ern. warm rooms. Special weekly rates 10
men.
EIGHTH ST. W 704--TwO splendid con
Meeting Hight housekeeping rooms private
home: everything modern. Can be seen
after o'clock.
FOR REST-Three furnished bousekeeping
rooms. first floor; adults only. Phone
J4t3.
TWO KEEN Furnished rooms IN modern
home, very close In. suitable for legfs-
iature: reasonable 1903 Iopeka Blvd.
THE SANTA FE HOTEL for laboriBG
men, 4tb and Madison sts.. stories:
lowest rates day or week
CALL Y. W. e. A room registry for desir-
able locations.
FOR RFNT-Modern newly Furnished
room. good heat Phone 2-57Ss.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS.

CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Send them from BAYSINGER'S. 201i
West Tenth st. Phone 4676
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
WANTED-FARMS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE PAY the highest price for cast off
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats- Drop
~ card or cali Gordon Brothers Loan
Office 400 Kansas ave. Phone 2-3O19.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
yISITA,

Mrs. n. Il. Slough left Tuesday for a
visit with her brother in waco. Texas.
Mrs Myra I. Earhart. Red Cross execu-
tive IL visiting this week I'm Salna, Kan.
Mrs. Sadie Kates and Miss clyde Tho1up-
son are visiting this week in Oklahoma
Mrs. e. r. Frayser was hostess Friday
afternoon to the Hilcrest County Bridge
club
Miss Eta Lee Stevens left Tuesday for
2 visit OF a week In sapulpa with rela-
Miss Pearl Holderman OF chetopa, KAN,
4 vlslting at the homo Of Mrs. S. j.
Burns.
Mrs. II. n. Cocltreli and children are in
Newton, H., where Mrs. Cockrelvs mother
IS seriously Ill.,
Mrs Lou Bordenklrcher has returned
home after visit of several days with
Miss Amy Burchett ia attending the
state Teachers Training school In Nash
vile, Tenn. this summer.
Mrs Sadie Hartman has returned from
sapulpa, WI re- she enjoyed visit OF
several days with friends.
Miss Frances Fuser who has been visit
ing her grandfather, Mr. Martin Fuscr,
Mrs, w. p. Corlett was the hostess
Friday afternoon to the Phuathea sunday
school class OF the Methodist church.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell was the guest OF
Mrs. X, J. Montgopery on their ranch
near Centralra for SEVERAL days this week
~. chai ies sum f",urned Wednrs'
cny night from st. Mary's, Kan, where
he has besn attending the Catholic acad-
smy.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Ross and family Of
457 North Wilson street left THURSDAY
morning for Eureka Springs, Ark, for a
Today visit.
Mrs. c. G. Roberts and Mrs. r, j. Nc
Even and son, have returned TO Tulsa
after visit OF several days with old
friends here.
Mrs. ", d, Woods left Monday for hei
home in Kansas City after spending
week at the home OF her brothers, Messrs
Walter and sam Lave.
Mrs Il. c, Nelson OF McAlester, wht
Instituted the Vinita assembly Of thi
order OF the Rainbow, was the guest NJ
hr and Mrs. c. II. Deidman while IN tn
city.
Mrs. X. H. Chowning OF Okemah. VIII,
nas been visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs
b y, Slough, left wednesday mhrulnl
ior ohnulnee for visit with her sis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

HAfSEN.
c. f. Lake and c. G.. Fallwell were IN
Meeker Friday
w r. Fallwell and c. r. Lake were
at Sparks Tuesday,
J. w Augustine Of johnson was a guest
of friends here sunday
w. G, Aftcn Of johnson was the week
end guest Of friends here,
W. O. Hcrndon transacted business
matters In Meeker Tuesday.
Reverend Norris and family spent Sun
day with friends west OF town
Mrs j. l.. Hcrnduu was an afternoon
guest Of Mrs I. y. Lewis sunday.
j. C. Wright Duncan IL here for an
extended VISIT with friends here.
William Kayhul of Strickcr spent sun
day with his sister. Mrs. Tom Mills and
! family
Mir. and Mrs. !. W. Smith were over
| Sunday guests Of Mrs. Luke liclun and
| family.
| Mrs. Lee Cciner arrived homo Friday
| from Cughing after weeks visit with
| friends thore.
Miss Anna votava of Norman came
| home Saturday for n two weeks vacation
| with homefolk.
| MIR. and Mrs. Louis Csbert and children
were over sunday guests u J. i, lIauh
Mrs. I. j. Mills ana daughter Mae
| spent Monday afternoon Ia the J. T.
Harrison Hayes Of shawnee came down
the last part of the week and visited
Mrs. j. l. Goodcn and children OF