davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
WOmen's Department - Pantry
Stores.

Women's Department - Pantry
Stores.
Canned Apples-lst Mrs. ID. He'd
berg, S1.00; End Mrs. Robt. Ku-
binck, SOC.
Best Canned Plums-1st Ger
trude LaRenzie, S1.00; End c. H.
Johnson, SOC.
Canned GOOseberries-1st c. H.
Johnson. S1.00.
Canned StrawberrieS-1st Ed
mund Espeseth, S1.0O; 2nd w. r,
Ashton, soc.
Canned Blackberries- Mrs.
John Fielder. S1.00; End Mrs. ID.
Hedberg. soc.
Canned Red Raspberries - 1st
Mrs. Robt. Kubinck, S1.00; 2nd
Mrs. Art Radcliffe, soc.
Canned Black Raspberries list
Mrs. H. c. Harold, S1.00.
Canned Rhubarb- Jack
Cough, S1.OO; 2nd Mrs. Anna Nor
lander. SOC.
Canned Pears-1st Mrs. Robt.
Kubinick. S1.00; End Mrs. o. c.
Walstad, SOC.
Carfned BIueberries-1st Ida
Saltenberger, S1.O0; End w. r.
Ashton, SOC.
Canned Cherries-1st Gertrude
LaRenzie, S100; End Mrs. Einar
Jahnsen, SOC.
Canned Peas-1st H. II. Smith,
Sl00; 2nd Anton Dolansky, soc.
Swiss Chard-1st Mrs. Geo. Rusch.
Sl00; End Elizabeth Bennett, soc.
Canned Tomatoes-1st Mrs. A.
+. Butler, S1.00; End Joe Weber.
soc.
Canned COrn-1st Christ Ras-
mussen, Sl.00; End Mrs. ID. He'd
berg, SOC.
Canned String Beans-1st Mrs.
J. Galligan, Sl.00; End H. II. Smith.
SOC.
Canned Peaches Mrs. E. H.
Heth, Sl.00; End Mrs. ID. Hedberp
SOC.
Other than Named-lst Alfred
S1.00.
Cauliflower II st Mrs lack
Cough, S1.00.
Jellies.
Appie-lst Mrs. F. 3. Strong
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
Who Won Cash Premiums
Exhibitors at TiLaS County Fair Clean
nd Neat SnmS-H Pays to Shoe Goods

alfred Osterberg, $LOO; 4th Fred
hetz, soc
table Rutabaga BEST two
lst andrew bloom. $500; 2na An
ton Doiansky, $500; 3rd herman
hade, SlO0; 4th Nm. George, soc,
stock Kutaoaga best twO)-
lst James Faux, $500; End Einar
Jahnsen, 500; 3rd Peter Delick,
Sl.UO; attn Mrs. Domek, SOC.
Beets best twO)-lst Geo.
Punches, $500; End Bertha NJ.
Peterson, $500; 3rd Fred Woman,
Sl.OO; 4th John Fielder, SOC.
Mangels Best two)-lst Andrew
Forsman, $500; End G. X. Rusch,
$500; Bird John Drager, Sl.0O; 4th
r. ). Engelbrecht, soc.
Red ORiOns-lst James Bolte,
$500; End VIM. Saltenberger, $500;
3rd Herman Rade, Sl.00; 4th Fred
ketz, SOC.
Yellow Onions-lst Andrew Fors-
man, $500; End Herman Rade,
$3.50; 3rd Axel Hendrickson, Sl.OO;
attn Nm. George, SOC.
White Onions list l.. Nj. Grover,
$500; End j. A. Fielder, $500; 3rd
Alex hendrickson, S1.00.
Field Pumpkin-lst Mike Barich,
$500; End +. 5. Engelbrecht, $500;
3rd Mrs. J. w. Benson, Sl.0O; 4th
John Drager, soc.
Pie Pumpkin-lst Christ Rass-
musson, $500; End James Faux,
$500; 3rd 5. w. Smith, Sl.OO; 18th
Alex hendrickson, soc.
Hubbard Squash-lst James
Faux, $500; End Chas. Fem, $500;
3rd James Bolte, Sl00; 4th Geo
Punches, SOC.
Summer Squash-lst o. c. Cha
pin, $500; 2nd Jack Cough, $500;
3rd Andrew Bloom, Sl.00; 18th
Ralph Blasovick, SOC.
Table Turnips-lst Vaentine
Kauzlaric, $500; End Ralph Bias
kovick, $500; 3rd Mrs. Mary Ma
desa, Sl.00.
Stock Turnips-lst Bertha Peter
son, $500; End Kenny Lakti, $500;
3rd VIM. George, Sl.00; 18th Mrs.
Mary Madesa, soc.
Head Lettuce-lst Jack Cough,
$500; End Andy Freeman, $500.
Parsnips-lst Vim. George, $500;
2nd Bertha NJ. Peterson, $500; 3rd
c. H. Johnson, sl.00; 18th Jack
Cough, SOC.
Celery-1st S. w. Smith, $500;
End G. r. Rusch, $500.
Cucumbers-lst Geo. Johnson,
$500; 2nd Axel Lindberg, $500;
Bird Fred Dolansky, Sl.00; 4th, Mrs.
II. N. Tyson, SOC.
Cucumbers 6 ripe)-lst +. ).
Englebrecht, $500; End Andrew
Bloom, $500; 3rd Carl Drager,
SI.O0; 4th Joe Grkovic, soc.
Carrots g 0xharD-lst James
Faulk. $500; End James Bolte'
$500; 3rd VIM. George, Sl.OO; 4th
Ralph Blaskovick, SOC.
Half Long Carr0ts-lst VIM.
George, $500; End Mrs. Fielder,
$500: 3rd Geo. Ivancich, S1.00; 9TH
Bertha NJ. Peterson, SOC.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

Benson, S1.00
CitrOn, Cfresh)-lst Mrs. Ahl-
fors, $500; End James Faux, $500;
Srd Jack Cough, S1.0O; 18th f. d.
Byran, SOC.
MuskmelOn-1st L. c. Conrad,
$500; End Mrs. Tom Elg, $500;
3rd Edward Koskelin, Sl00; 4th
Alex Henrickson, soc.
Pfums CCompass)-lst Mrs. Art
Radcliffe, $500.
PlumS Natives)-lst X. Vogel
$500; Ind Adam Adamvich, $500
3rd VIM. Saltenberger, Sl.00.
Green Peppers-lst G. X. Rusch
$500; 2nd Jack Cough. $500
Winter Radishes -lst Vim. Salt
enberger, $500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

Loaf White Bread-lst Mrs. E.
Adams, S100; 2nd Mrs. Geo. Rusch.
SOC.
Loaf Rye Bread Mrs. J. Gal
ligan, S1.00; End Mrs. Art Rad
cliffe. SOC.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

Blueberry-1st Mrs. Martha John
son, S1.O0.
Apple-ist Mrs. ]. Galligan.
Sl.OO; End Mrs. Art Radcliffe. SOC.
Pumpkin-lst Mrs. ]. Galligan.
Sl.0O; End Mrs. Geo. Rusch. soc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

Department F.-FlOral.
Best Phlox-1st Rudolph Kalis,
SIO0.
Best Asters-2nd Mrs. Ed. Lacau,
soc.
Foliage Plants-1st Myrtle Han
sen, S1OO; 2nd Ralph Blaskovich,
soc.
GladiOIas-lst Mrs. 4. DeNoyer,
S1.0O: 2nd Mrs. f. Adams. soc.
Pansies-1st Alfred Heinig, S1.0O;
2nd Mrs. Domek, soc.
Zinnias-2nd Harriet Van Der
Hayden, SOC.
Dahlias-lst Mrs. f. Adams,
S1.O0; 2nd Mrs. Ed. Lacau, soc.
For-get-me-nOts-1st Martha Gu
degast, S1O0.
Pinks-lst Mrs. John Magerly,
S1.00; End Mrs. DOmek, soc.
Marigolds Annie DeGorsey,
S1.00; End Mrs. Domek, soc.
Best Ferns-Eleanor Johnson,
S1.OO.
COsmos-1st Alfred Anderson,
S1.00; End Mrs. Geo. Swanlund, SOC
Sweat Peas-1st Alfred Heinig,
S1.00.
NaSturtiums-1st Mrs. II. A. 5.
Egberts, S1.00.
Geraniums-1st Ralph Blasovich,
s1.O0.
Snap DragOn-1st Mrs. John
Megerly, s1.0O; End Isaac Ander-
son, SOC.
Basket of FlOwers-1st Harriet
Van Der Heyden, S1.00; End Jack
Cough, SOC.
Basket of Wild Flowers list
Mrs. Herman Skinner, S100.
Fuchia-lst Andy Freeman,
S1.OO.
BegOnia-1st Mrs. Angelina
Vranech, s1.00; End Mrs. Rena
Thorpe, SOC.
Balsam-1st Mrs. ID. Rupert,
Sl.00; End Mrs. ID. Rupert. SOC.
Arizona Cactus-1st Mrs. Fred
Behn, S1.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

SAUCE ITALIESNE--Hcot one
tablespoon butter In saucepan. add
two slices finely chopped onion,
brown for five minutes, then add
one teaspoon flour and stir IL In
well. Moeten with one cup tomato
sauce one cup broth or hot water,
adding one-halt teaspoon finely
chopped parsley, one teaspoon salt
onc-fOurth teaspoon each pepper
and grated nutmeg. Mix we'll and
cook until 10 is reduced Onc-halt,
gently stirring occasionally
PINEAPPLE PlE-Pecl and sllcc
into very thin slices one pinoapplc.
Place 1t with its juice and onc-half
Gun sugar in a saucepan and stow
slightly Remove form fire ard add
one cup thin cream. the yolks ut
three eggs and a few grains OF salt
Mix well and turn into pie pan
lined with pie paste, bake until firm
In center Spread with mcringuc
made of tho whites OF three eggs
and three tablespoons sugar. Re-
turn 90 oven and slowly cook the
mcringuc to a delicate brown.
(Canncd. grated pincappA can be
used II dcsIrCd)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

smooth. Fiji well.greascd muffin
pan onc-half fun Bake twenty to
twenty-five minutes In moderate
oven.
BISQUE or OYSTERS--Put six
cups OF boiling water in n saucepan,
add three cups of mediums sized oys-
tcrs with their liquor. and let boil
10 minutes Blend together three
tablespoons butter with two table,
spoons flour and add one and one
half cups hot milk ana strain into
the saucepan containing the oysters.
Season with two teaspoons salt one
fourth teaspoona cayenne pepper
and beat for five minutes, then let
slowly boil for 10 minutes. Beat up
two eggs with one-half cup milk and
add II TO the bisque, adding also two
tablespoons butter. In small bits.
when the butter Ia thoroughly dis
solved. cut each oyster In half and
place them In the soup tureen and
then strain the bisque through a
clean cheese-cloth into tho tureen
and serve hot.
HALFBUT STEAK 49, Place two
slices of fresh Hallbut In a frying
pan with one tablespoon butter. one
cup hot water, half teaspoon salt
and one-fOurth teaspoon paprika.
Cover the fish with a lightly but
tered paperlct simmer on the range
for five minutes, then set Il in the
oven for 20 minutes. Place the fish
In a baking dish, take out the back
bone, pour sauce ltaliennc and
sprinkle one tablespoon grated Par
mesan cheese over. then set in the
oven to bake again for 10 minutes.
Remove TO serving dish. garnish
with slices OF lemon and serve hot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

BREAKFAST
Oatmeal Top MIX
Caulflower Omclct Rolls (rcheated)
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sliced bananas in Cream
Graham Gems Tea
DINNER
Blepue OF oysters
Hallbut steak Sauce italicnne
Potato Balls
Nodded spinach Salad
Pineapple Pie
Coffee
GRAHAM GEMS--Mlx two cups
graham flour. two Guns white flour,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
FORDNEY WANTS
CHANDLER BACK
Veteran Ways and Means
Chairman Favors Re-
turn of Vinitan

That the ability OF Congressman
r. A. Chandler is recognized in
Washington is evidenced by a letter
received by the chairman Of the con-
gres4onal committee. Shade II. wal
len, from Hon. j. w. Fordney. chair
man OF the ways and means commit
tee OF the house OF representatives.
Mr.. Forduey has been n member
Of congress from Michigan for "a
years, and is this year retiring Mr.,
Fordney as chairman of the most
important committee In congress
has had an excellent opportunity 20
observe Mr.. Chandler at first hand.
and his letter. which follows, IL one
" the best Inducements OF Chand-
Ter. who is candidate for re-
election,
Saginaw. Mich, oct. 81, 1899.
chairman Congressional Commit
tee First District Oklahoma.
"Ninita, okla.
"My Dear Sir:
Two years ago I visited your dis
trict and | sincerely hoped to have
the pleasure of again seeing you this
year. Other engagements. however,
prevent. / am more than anxious
10 help my friend and colleague,
T. A. Chandler, for he is of the cali
her that makes for good In congress.
lie is a fighter and "A thinker and
OF such we have too few. lie is
watchful of the interests OF his dis
trict and broad enough TO "do unto
others as he would have them do
unto him" He loves his party and
Is bg enough TO respect demo-
crat. have associated with him
long enough 10 know him and 10 ad-
mlre him. His opinions and judg-
ment are good and ] sincerely hope
tho people of his district will accept
this estimate of his political worth
and return him TO congress to con-
tinue his career. With kind per-
sonal regards to those whom I met
on my trip two years ago and with
high regard for his constituency. ]
am, Very truly,
~. w. FORDNEY."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
OZARK CLUB TO
DRESS GROUNDS
Croquet and Tennis to BE
Added; More Game Fish
for Spavinaw

Immediate bcautifuyinR Of the
grounds OF the Tulsa ozark club and
construction OF croquot and tennis
courts there were decided upon by
the board of directors OF the club at
their meeting this week. A landscape
artist will be engaged and the work
begun Immediately.
Tho club haunts arc TO be made
10 yield good fishing, The fish and
game committee IL going to secure
as large supply OF game flsh as
possible from the fish hatcherics for
distribution along the Spavinaw
river, ana the club has purchased
a trap and clay pigeons for the
convenience OF those who desire 10
trapshOot. The grst trapshoot held
this year. With three rounds OF on
tries. consisting OF seven for each
round, resulted In T.. o. Smith and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Boulder, Usage 2763.
No. SD. NJ. Nammett, 1919 s.
Norfolk. Cedar l4S7.
No. ST. J. Underwood, i721 s.
quincy, Osagc 1000.
No. 57--Mrs. Troy l.. Powell. 1747
$. Boulder. Usage 1873.
No, 5S-Ed soph. 20i L. Elgh-
teenth, Usage 4OlG.
NO. Sc. a. Bangus, Rexall drug
store. West Tulsa. Usage 2s67.
No. 60. j. Chancy, 1910 Bland
OF Baptist church.
Precinct RcglstrarI in County.
Broken Arrow:
No. ". l.. Lee.
No. 2--Mrs. John Schrader.
No. az. a. Watcrficld.
No. 4--W. a. Markham
Sand Springs.
No. &c. X. Goodner.
No. ct. j. pudgoon.
No. S---John Hail.
No. &C. G. Klzer.
Collinsyillc City:
No. Ed Esken.
no. 2--Dr. w. A. Howell
No. 3--W. Is. Farmer.
No, 4--Clark Duzan.
ColllnsviIle Township:
No. l--R. n. Finley.
skiatook Township:
No. &c. IT, Rogers.
No. 2-Stubbs.
No. &C. E. Strange.
Red Fork Township:
No. Mrs, T. y. Boyles.
No. IN Y. Mayes
No. &c. w. Fil!ingame.
Weklwa Township:
No. Nv. y. whit, Pyatt.
No, Elmo G. Glenn.
No. 3--Brady Brown.
No. 4-R. *. Anderson, II. It. d.
No. ..
Dawson Township:
No. IL. s. Robinson.
No. lydia Ryan. Dawson
store.
No. &C. A. schoonover.
No. 4--E. c. Kelley, Pine and
Cincinnati. at filling station.
No. SC. w. johnson.
No. G---wiley Weaver, In store at
No. w. s. Mayneld, c. l.
Franklin, Pine and Lewis.
No. S-Esthor Hanley. route Z,
phone B-5l5.
Lynn Lane Township:
No. Prank Claypool.
No. 2--Mrs. william Hackendorf
No. Sd. S. johnson.
No. 4-B. j. Haudlin.
jerks Township:
No. &c. W. Roush, Jenls.
Bixby Township:
No. 1--George Wiles.
No. 2--J. w. arter.
No. 81. T.. Kays.
Willow Springs:
No. Jim Miller.
Glcnpool Township:
No. Pete Cumby.
No. 2--F T.. Brady.
Owasso Township:
No. 1-R. y. Hobert. Sperry.
No. 2-Henry Nyche. Sperry.
No. 3--N: r. Munger. Owasso.
Frye Township:
No. 1--Cullon Kramer.
| Boles Township:
No. &c. B. Rankey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

W % q n 20
spoons salt.
four table
spoons sugar.
one and one
II "a II tC a
spoons soda.
then add one
and one half
G a ps e q u 9
M ilk a n Il
{ W q W e ]
beaten eggs.
Beat thor
oughly until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Baby Burned to Death
While Mother Visiting

CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, Oct. %.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
when their home caught fire while
the mother was at a neighbor's
home Mrs. Myers, returning. rushed
into the house and rescued "A 2-year-
old child but was unable 20 reach
the room in which the baby was
sleeping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Where TO Register!
Complete and Official List of the Precinct Regis
trars for Special Registration Period.

A corrected and uptodate list OF
precinct registrars, released by r..
J. Moore, county registrar. yesterday,
is printed below. Te list contains
the name OF each precinct registrar.
address and telephone number.
Several changes were made by
Moore yesterday due to registrars
being called out OF town. The COM
plete list follows:
No. 10. l.. Chancellor. ll79. n.
Denver. Usage p297
No. IS. II. Meyers, ii09 North
Main. Cedar 1857.
No. ED Dalton. 1910. n. Dem
yer, Usage 495.
No. Mrs. J. U. Puckett. 115 s
Haskell place.
No. Mrs. T. ]. Hartman, $40
n. Denver.
No. G--Roy II. Malnes. 1908 W.
Cameron.
No. &c. X. Philbrick, 202 n.
Rosedale. Usage 1909.
No. s-Bllss u. Pratt. owen park
filling station, Osage 673O.
No. 81. u. Dunlap, SIS y. Bos-
ton, Usage $3.50.
No. lO--J. +. Haynes. 21i n. Mad
lson.
NO. Ill. W. sImms. 524 N. Tren-
ton.
No. 12--J. c. Coulson. 1920 w.
Archer. Usage 26SS.
No. ia. T. Robertson, 112 s
Maybele. Usage b2i7-H.
No. 14--Champ Clark, . N. Law
ton.
No. 15--Carl NJ Southern, 2I9 W.
Cameron, Usage 66S0.
No. 16--W. o. Reizer, -O3 n.
Main, Usage 1865.
No i7--E. n. Ellis. 1912 T.. First,
Osage 4553-R.
No. lS-Mrs. C. r. Campbell, 1902
Admiral, Cedar 2i4.
No. 19--W. w. Lyons, II NJ
No. 2O-J. y. Moran. II s. York
town, Usage 1884.
No. 2i--E. e. Delo, Ios N. Lewis
No. 22--Perry Hodge, 4O1 S.
Phoenix. Usage 4654.
No. 23-R. u. Wilder. s15 w.
Fourth. Usage 2262.
No. 24--Ed Eagan, Densmore ho-
No. 25-A. L. Montgomery. Elks
club.
No. 2s--Mrs. e. L. Avery. 4i9 s.
Elgin.
No. 27--Mrs. C. w. Herbold. 1ii9
f. Fifth. Cedar 6l6.
No. 2S---J. NJ. Gray. 1902 e. Third.
Usage 4043.
No. 29--L. ]. Johnson. $40 S. Vic
tor.
No. a0-M. f. o'Bannon. 1915 r.
Third. Cedar 400.
No. 31--Joe Drouot, si6 S. Frisco,
Usage 1873.
No. 32-pr. W. w. Moody sol S.
Denver.
No. 33-Mrs. F. d. oller. 51s g.
Detroit Osage 4047.
No. 34--M. c. White, 901 f. Sixth.
No. Sc. o. Copsey, 70s 8. Guth-
rie, Usage 1874.
No. SD. c. Parish. Mary
Brockmans shop.
No. 37-J. w. white, 612 s. Gin
cinnati. Watt Drug company. Cedar
3347.
No. 3s-B. II. Johnston, 1904 S.
Quincy. Usage s277.
No. 39--J. w. Sunderland, 11O5 s.
Trenton. Cedar 463.
No. 40--Mrs. Il. h. p. Pointer, $40
8. Xanthus, Cedar SCAR.
No. 41-Mrs. Anna McKeever,
Twelfth and %anthus.
No. 42-Roy Sherry. Cedar
4523-J.
No. 43--Cal Arnold. College
pharmacy, Usage s3sl.
No. 44-Mrs, T. C. Bales. sis S.
College.
No. 45-sam Bounds. 1877 S.
Galveston.
No. 46-E. r. Daulton, 1929 s.
Cheyenne. Cedar 1929.
No. 47-Mrs. NJ. f. Conway, 1896
s. Cincinnati. Usage 1858.
No. 4S--C. J.. Hucker. 1913
Carson.
No. 49-Tom d. Boydston. 1917
s. Baltimore. Cedar 932.
No. Soc. =, Yaden. 1903 S. New
port. Usage 1894.
No. 51-E. y. Cline. 1902 8. st.
Louis. Usage S79.
No. SCI. T.. Lindsey, 1919 Il.
Thirteenth place.
No. 53-W. l.. moody. 24o W.
Fifteenth. Usage 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Alleged Embezzler of
SI52,5O0 Is CAPTURED

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-George r.
Orr. OF Glencoe, H., accused of em-
bezzl!ng $152,500 from the Colorado
Utah Mine Holding company. sur
: rendered TO police here today. The
warrant for Orr's arrest was sworn
out by Charles Havener, mine owner
OF Kansas City and Denver, and an
official Of the corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Ray Fellows tying In the first
and Smith shooting of tho tie, c.
B Howell winning the second round
and Ray S. Fellows tho thir1.
liy special invitation Of tho board
a number of members who Were
week ending at the club attended
the called meeting of the directors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Haskell Seeks Trace
OF Missing American

MOSCOW. oct. 25.-Col WAliam
Haskell. head of the American relief
administration today began a per-
sonal investigation OF the disappear
ance OF Ralph Shield. an American
relief administration worker His
hat was found upon the bank OF the
Nolga river. indicating foul play or
suicide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Senntor Shcnhcrd COMING

by the Assoclntod Prcss State Wire.
MCSKOGEE. oct 25.-- Senator
Morris Shepherd of Texas will visit
Oklahoma November .. 3 and TO
speak for the democratic state and
congressional nominees, It was an
nounced here today. lie Is the co.
author OF the Shepherd -Towner ma
ternlty measure which Miss Alice
Robertson, congresswoman from thl
dlstrlct nnnnseh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Among those who were present were
Mrs. &. u. Douglas, Mrs. Maud
Douglas, Mark Carr. Miss Helen
Anderson. Doctor and Mrs May
ginnis. A. ~ Miygiunis. Mr and
Mrs Dalton Lane. Nr and Mrs. +.
y Gray n. l.. Martin. Nh and Mrs.
George MacCurdy ". It, Markham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Shields or DdUis to
BE Named for Bench

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-Two
names are understood to be fore
most today In President Harding's
mind IN connection with the success
sor to Justice Day OF the United
States supreme court. They are Sem
ntor John X. Shields. of Tennessee,
and John w. Davis, OF West Vir-
ginia. Both are democrats and are
available as the appointee will be
q democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Melvin Apploby. Gene shaw. MIR.
and Mrs y. O. smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray s. Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. y. II,
Argue cyrus Avery. w. T.. Maycs.
Miss Alice Johnson, Dr. A. l.. Wal
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dawson,
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Duncan and ].
] neGuuup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Robert A. McBirney.
Funeral director. 92t S, Main
Phone Osage 19l'45G.--Advcrtisc-
mpnt.
Williams news., 1922-03-10
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. w. I. Lowe, Pastor.

Sunday school 1O:00 A. M. On Feb. 26 there was 112 present. Last Sunday 117. The largest attendance last year was 123, during a contest. Let's beat that this time. Your presence will help. Children, bring your parents: Parents, bring your children.
 Public worship II zoo A. M. The theme of the pastors ser mon will be ''The Supremacy of Religion.
 Epworth League 6:45 P. M. Come and meet John Wesley Jr.
 Evening service 7:3O. Theme, Conservatism in Religion.
 Mid-week service Wed. eve ming 7:3O. We have complet- ed the series of Bible studies on prayer. Next Wednesday eve ming, March 15, we will begin a series on Jesus in Prophecy and Fulfllment" You will want to follow them from the first study to the last.
 Choir rehearshal Wed. eve ming 80.
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend any or all of these services.
Williams news., 1922-03-10
FEES DIVIDED
 IN TWO PAYMENTS

The local Forest Service of flee advises that the Secretary of Agriculture has issued in structions for the relief of stock men in regard to. the payment of grazing fees for the year 1922. The requirement. that fees be paid thirty days in ad- vance of the beginning of the. grazing period is waived for this year.
 The fees will be divided into two equal payments; the first payment will be due on or be- fore the stock enter the Forest, and the second payment will be due on or before December l, 1922 without interest on de ferred payments.
Williams news., 1922-03-10
Only the

Phoenix, Mar. 10. Only the ragman could keep warm dur ing the winter in Armenia. This was proved by the recent ex- periences of a group of Near East Relief workers in Erivan, capital of the Armenian repub- lie and the center of the Trans Caucasian famine belt; as re- lated in stories that have just been received at national relief headquarters in New York.
 Fuel is scarce in Erivan, al most as scarce as food. There is no coal and wood must be brought over the war-scarred railroad for miles. When the relief workers attempted to buy enought wood for the vast sys- em of orphanages in the city they found few sellers when rubles, worth about dollar for three million, were offered in exchange.
 3'No one wanted the money, relates one of the workers. "They couldn't buy anything and they were not substantial enough to make a good fire. So we were compelled to look about for a more attractive medium of exchange. A ship ment of old clothes, discarded as useless in America, had just arrived. Now next to food, clothing is the most sought after luxury in Armenia. So we of fered clothes for wood. Enough big logs can be obtained for 9 battered old overcoat to keep the orphanage fires burning for sometime"
Williams news., 1922-03-10
BIG HUNTER, MILLER,
 NOW IN FLAGSTAFF

Chas. A. Miller, U. s. Biologi- cal hunter, arrived in Flagstaff the beginning of the week from the southeastern part Of the state. E
 MT. Miller expects to De To- cated here permanently m Co., conino County. This should be good news to the stockmen of this section as we have an oversupply of predatory ami mals in and around the County.
 The well known hunter left Wednesday morning for the east side of the San Francisco Peaks as cowmen have report ed many lions roaming around in that neighborhood in the past few days.
 MT. Miller hunts almost en- tirely with dogs.
 1t should be of interest to nature lovers to know that MT. Miller uses a full blooded lobo wolf as one of his lead dogs. He captured this wolf when puppy two weeks old and has successfully domesticated him. His wild nature gives him far greater instinct than the ordi- nary dog.
 MT. Miller expects to be gone for about three weeks. While in town he has been staying at the Ranch House, 16 West Birch street, and has retained 8 room there permanently.
 Together with his dogs and horses and wolf, MT. Miller brought into town five lions four bobcats and three coyote skins as the result of his prowess as a hunter while to this place.
 IN. A. Leader