davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
WANT 4-YEAR
HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. Shilling Tells Della
ware City Officials 1t Is
Feasible
NEW BUILDING
ALSO ADVOCATED
Special to The Evening Journal.

optcldl 10 lHt GNeulnB JouIHdl.
DELAWARE CITY. March 2s.
Professor John Shilling, assistant
state superintendent in charge Of
High Schools. paid an official visit
to the local High School yesterday.
A thorough inspection was made, and
Prof Shilling declared himself in
favor OF the installation OF four
year high school course. He said
after considering the conditions care
fully. he was positive an efficient
system could be Installed without the
employment OF any more instructors.
II is the opinion OF the State and
local officials that a four-year course
will prove more beneficial to the pu-
pills than the present course.
Il was said yesterday that while
the facilities OF the local school in
respect TO building and arrangement
Of same. is poor, the best will be
made OF the conditions. with the
hope that the next Legislature will
provide ways and means of erecting
a new building Of a modern type.
In speaking OF the present school
conditions throughout the state.
Prof. Shilling said, he thought much
improvement would he made in the
near future. He said the present
school law had been framed with a
view OF eliminating the small town
high schools. and transporting the
pupils TO a centralized school. This
Idea does not appeal to the puplic.
he said, as evidenced in one district.
whore tho State officials had made
, arrangements for the elimination OF
the school. with the backing OF the
Board OF Education OF that place. A
bus had been engaged and the chill
dren instructed to meet at a cen
ral point 10 be transported at the
| states expense TO an adjoining high
school. about five miles distant. When
the time arrived the bus was there
but not a single child appeared, the
parents declaring they would not
allow their children to take advan-
tage Of the proposition. The old
teaching corps was re-employed and
the school opened the following day
with a full attendance. This last
fact was cited 10 show that the small
town high school is a fixture.
Walter Scott and Clayton Durham
local fishermen. made the initial dill
for shad yesterday morning. The,
took the ebb and stood the younl
food hut no fish were caught. Sev
eral fishermen have been fishing 70
herring and perch, but each OF tn
fnny tribe have been scarce so IA
this season. Herring and perch ar
bring 4 cents a pound wholesale o
8 cents each on an average. TIL
perch this year are large. Will
the herring are only the average siz
caught in this section for years.
Mrs. p. b. Iightner. Of the New
Castle Century Club. and vice-pres
dent OF the County Federation o
Women's Clubs. will be in charge o
the entertainment at the Delawar
1. City Century Club Friday afternoon
in the town hall A special featur
will be singing by Mrs. Dorothy Dele
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
DEAN AND MRS. MCCUE
MARRIED TEN YEARS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK March 2s.-Dean and
Mrs. Charles a. McCue entertained a
party Of friends at dinner last night
the occasion being their tenth we'd
ding anniversary. After dinner there
was bridge. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Bonham, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Manns. Professor
and Mrs. Howard X. Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. william r. Hoiton. Mr.. and
Mrs George l.. Townsend, Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Pearce Cam, Professor
and Mrs. George p. Dutton. Profess
sor and Mrs. c. o. Houghton and
Mrs. Walter Plumiey. OF Perryville.
Arthur F. spaid. formerly a stu
denr at Delaware College and now
residing in New York and a student
at Pratt Institute. spent Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Dorothy W. McNeal, Of
Northfeld Seminary, who has been
spending the spring vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Warner
McNeal. returned to Northheld to-
day.
MISS ANWNhlAN tnNtNAs MnW AAuN hENAA
IN with a severe cold, Is GONZALES
cent.
Miss Helen c. Fisher. OF Dover,
who spent the Weekend with local
friends. has returned home.
Miss Mary Powers will spend the
Easter holidays with friends in Re-
hoboth.
Paul Miliiken, who has been III
with scarlet fever. is convalescing.
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, who recent
" underwent an operation In St
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, has re-
covered sufficiently to be out OF
doors again.
Mrs. Norris n. Wright has return.
ed home from the Delaware Hos
pitai. bringing with her, her infan
daughter. Eugenia Isabel, recent,
born there.
Mss Mary c. Houston spent thu
weekend with friends in German
town. Pa.
James Thompson, son Of StRt'
Auditor Daniel Thompson. who &
attending Westown Academy, West
town. Pa. is visiting his father
Stakes were driven today on tn
| University OF Delaware campus 70
the proposed new $4,000 frat
house for the Sigma Phi Epsilo
Fraternity. Ground will be broke
tomorrow and it Is expected the ne
building will be ready for occupanc
in August This house. the first
be built by fraternity on the can
pus. will occupy a site on Ma
: street to the east OF the old Ellio
= properly and according 10 the co
i, lege plans the latter building WI
, later be razed. giving the fraternii
house an open frontage on the co
Z leEe campus.
{ A. J.. Beals who has been m wit
, the grip Is convalescing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
BRAN-Dun; soft winter In iOO-lb.
sacks. s3303i per ton; do. spring. S32
ass
WHEAT-Higher; No. red winter
S1.32@l.37. do. garlicky. si27@132.
CORN-Hgher; No. 2. for export, IS
n 69c; No 3, 67d 6sc; No. 4, 65ia M66Ac;
car lots for local trade-No. 2 yellow,
70h@7iisc; No. B. do. 6aih a zoe.
OATS Firm; No. 2 white 46df6hc;
No. 3. do ii5hd45c.
TALLOwLDun: prime city loose.
5hc do. special loose. SIC; prime
country, 4i4c; edible In tierces. ss.i2.
BUTTER-Steady; Western creamery
extra 3sci nearby prints and fancy.
HAY-steady; Timothy No. ?. s22@
% per ton do, No. 3. S20m2i; sample,
S16d1s, No. grade. S146i6; clover
mixed hay light mixed, S21.50622; No.
FGGs-Hlgh6r: nearby extra frsts.
25Ac. do, hrsts, 24Ac; Western ex-
ira flrsts, 25Ac. do, firsts. 2iAc; fresh
selected packed. 32d34c.
CHBESE--Steadyi New York whole
milk. fancy fats, held 2S@2She. do.
fresh. 21622c; fair TO good, i9@2Oe;
I.onghorns. 2Sd2lc: Single Daisies. 23
G23ikc: do, fresh. 22h m23c.
LIVE OULTRY-Steady: fowls not
Leghorns. 26M30c. spring chickens. not
Leghorns. 3t035c: young roosters. 26
d2sc. old roosters. 2OQ21c; turkeys,
30ml0c: ducks, white Pekins. aga 3bc,
do mixed colors. 3f636c; Muscovy, "a
a 26c: geese. 10000.
FLOUR-Quiet; soft winter straight
western, s6.b06675; do. nearby Sc 60
M650 hard winter straight. S725-
M7.-5 do. short patent S775WS.25 ;
spring first clear s6.250675 do. pat
ent. s7.90rS.lb do, short patent SS26-
a. SOB. fancy spring and country mill
patent. family brand s661O.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; spring
! turkeys. dry packed, asa SOC. do. West
ern fancy. 4504sc. fair TO good. 40d
tsc old toms. io@43c; fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy. 33Q3ic. do
/ small sizes. 20G32c; roasting chickens
nearby 27636c; do, Western. 2ld35c
do. small sizes. 20632c; roasting chick.
ems. nearby. 27d36c do. Western. 2id
| 35c; brolllng chickens. nearby 2f63sc
( do. Western 2263ic; old roosters. 22d
| 2ic; ducks. 30d33c; geese, fancy. s3d
/ 35c. fair 10 good. 10000.
| TATOES-Steady; white owt
/ fancy. $l.50m2.26.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
OF II
CHILDREN DIES
James T. Clark, of Elk Mills,
Succumbs After Long
Illness
MAY 20 WILL BE
SCHOOL RALLY DAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

EIKTON, Nd. March 2s.-The
Board OF Education for Cecil county
has selected Friday. May 26. as the
date for holding the annual rally day
for the county schools at Elkton.
Mrs. George b. Davis and daugh-
ters. OF near Elkton, who recently
sold their farm. have bought the
residence OF Joshua Witworth, cor
ner OF High and Mafit streets, and
will move here.
The Business Mems Association OF
Chestertown, will hold banquet in
the dining hall OF Washington Col
leEe, Thursday night.
Textile mill operators from Massa-
chusetts have been inspecting the
large mill building at Elk Mills,
owned by w. r. Baldwin. with a
view OF leasing the same and start
ing n textile mill there.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Hilton, of
near Buckeyestown, Nd. have issued
cards announcing the marriage OF
their daughter Vida Fidella to GIL
bert r. SINNERS. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph ID. SINNERS. OF near
Woodlawn, this county. on Thursday
March i6.
James r. Clark. for many years a
well-known farmer OF the Third dis
trict. died at the home of his grand
daughter Mrs Warren Jackson, at
Elk Mills, yesterday, after linger-
ing Illness. aged SO years The de-
ceased for many years was interest
cd In politics and was a leading
Democrat OF this district. He is sur
vived by eleven grown sons and
daughters a. follows Mrs. Henry
Blddle. Elkton; Mrs. Hachel Heath
OF Christiana. Del; Mrs. Margaret
Anderson, Chesapeake City; John
Clark, Wilmington; James II. Clark
Elkton; Harry d. Clark, Camden, y
J.; Obadiah Clark. Wilmington; Mrs
Lulu Meyers. Atlantic city; Mrs
/ Clarence Deibert. Havre de Grace
Mrs Alice Cotton and Otis Clark. o.
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
OLD LANDMARK
Being RAzED
Modern Building to be
Erected on Site of
Delawarean
DOVER'S OLDEST
CITIZEN BURIED
speoIaI to The EvenInr journal.

~iNNf"A ~ AAe evening journal.
DOVER. March 2s.-workmen
yesterday began demolishing the old
Delawarean building on South state
street, opposite the Kent County
Court House. which Is one OF the
old landmarks Of the town. on the
site a new three-story brick struc-
ture, in which the Delawarean and
the State Sentinel will later be pub
lished is to be erected. The first
hoor and basement will be used for
the printing, the presses being in the
basement and the composing and
makeup room on the first floor. The
second and third floors will be used
as apartments
Henry w Carney, Negro. was held
In $500 bail yesterday by Magistrate
f. f. Wood on a charge OF malicious
mischief He is alleged to have cut
the tires, curtains, and other parts
OF an automobile belonging to the
Rev. Staple Anderson. Negro pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church, this town
a AtA' NfAa'hAt oH which carney was
held was OF a Negro girl to whom
Carney Is alleged to have confessed
he did the deed
The funerals OF John II. Taylor
and William Dyer were held yester-
day afternoon. The funeral of Mr.
Taylor which took place at 1.3C
O'Clock was in charge OF the Rev. r
c. Helfensteln. d. D., pastor OF Peo-
ple's Christian Church OF which the
deceased was member. Inter
ment was made at Lakeside ceme.
terry.
The funeral OF william Dyer
Dovers oldest resident. % years old
was held in People Christian
Church at 3 o'clock. The pallbear.
ers were nephews OF the deceased
lnterment was made at Friends
burying ground, Camden.
At both funerals. a male quartet
consisting OF H. c. Taylor. r. r
Benson, e. b. Louderbough and r
e. Lewis sang selections. At the
Dyer funeral, Mrs NJ. NJ Wolcot
and Mrs. w. j. Benson sang a duet
request from the deceased In lie
being that Mrs. Wolcott sing at hii
funeral.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
COAST GUARD
IS TRANSFERRED

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, March 2S.-Captain Jo-
seph II. Quillen, who has been
transferred from the Lewes Coast
Guard station to the Rehoboth sta
ton, sold his property on Front
street at public sale on Saturday af-
ternoon to William E. Tunnel, SUI
perlntendent OF this coast guard
district for $1,000.
Clarence Beebe. who formerly
conducted the ocean House on
Lewes Beach, is ILL.,
Mrs. A. Wallace. of New York
city, is spending a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Donald r. Evans.
j. Hammond Dodd who has been
suffering with an attack of grip, is
able 20 be out again.
Mrs. William Teal and daughter,
Miss Martha. have returned home
after spending a week in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Margaret Collins is home on
spring vacation from Northheld.
Mass. with her parents. Captain and
Mrs. Willard H. Collins
William Carpenter. son OF Harry
Carpenter a farmer near town, was
operated on at the Beebe Hospital
last Thursday morning for appendi-
citis
Miss Virginia Carpenter, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. Thomas II.
Carpenter, Is home from Bryn Mawr
College for spring vacation.
The heirs OF Mrs. John W. Nor
ris sold two farms at public sale on
Saturday afternoon. Miss Katherine
Morris purchased the farm near
Midway for $3.50 and Thomas r.
Morris purchased the Angola farm
for $500.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

pie. pitcher and outheld: Preston
Beck. pitcher and third base; Rob
ert White. outheld; Earle weggen-
mann. pitcher and outhelder: Ed
ward Megginson. catcher and out
field; Bennie Leach. shortstop; Leon
King. outfeld: Samuel McKnitt. out
field; Jimmy Wilson. John Cannon.
John Fahey. Jack Berry. Harry
/ Ahern. Victor Davis. willard Bick-
ing and Albert Grimes. outhelders.
and Charles Cannon. second base.
The first baseball game OF the sea-
son by the varsity will take place
Thursday. April 6. when the Penn's
Grove n. J, High School team will
be its opponent
Arthur Heathers. OF the Baldton,
who was injured about the body
last Friday just as Car No. ia was
about TO be started by him, from
Fourth and Market streets. VIII
mington. Is confined 70 his bed. He
is slightly improved. He suffered
severe contusions and abraslons. but
no broken bones. Heathera who Is
a motorman in the employe Of the
, Wilmington Philadelphia Traction
, Company. was injured by the brake
! handle striking him.
2 Nancy Faulkner. daughter o
Colonel A. u. Faulkner. student a
81 Bradford Academy. Bradford. Mass.
is spending weeks vacation at he
= home here.
L Platt Burris a young farmer liv
Z ing on the farm adjoining the Glebe
n who was operated upon for appen
e dlcitis several days ago. Is showin
= signs OF improvement.
Clyde Weer. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
- George Weer. Hare's Corner. hj
/, been confined to his home for IN
past week suffering with hiccough
and until yesterday all efforts TO RI
lieve the patient had failed TIL
u evening. however. It is reporte
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blough an
~ Miss Alice Mann, Elk Mills, wei
the weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mr.
y John H. Hammers.
n Charles Hewlett and son. Franci
r Baldton. are IN Chester. Pa. wit
1t Mrs. Hewletts parents. Mr.. and Mr.
le John Farmer.
81 Miss Mary Eliason. daughter
p; Mrs Lewis f. Eliason, student
n' Wellesley College. is spending h
A. vacation here with her mother.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

hay. accompanied by Mrs. c. L. wills
liams. Mrs. williams will also give
instrumental selections.
The Rev. John Townley. OF Fores
Presbyterion Church, Middletown,
will preach at the Lenten Evangelical
services in the First Presbyterian
church, this evening. The Rev. j..
NJ. Eckard. pastor OF the smyrna
Presbyterian Church, will preach in
the same church tomorrow evening.
William Press and Francis Rhein,
Of this city. have gone to Bowers
Beach where they will spend the
carly part OF the shad fishing sea-
son.
In a practice game OF baseball
Sunday afternoon the Fort DUPONT
team defeated the Pioneers Of VIII
mington. by the score Of S to 4. The
Fort battery was Satterheld, catcher,
and Armstrong and Maxwell, pitch
ers.
The date for holding the second
invitation dance at the Service Club
Fort DUPONT. has been advanced
from April 21 to Auril II.
Plans are being arranged for a
bake-sale by the st. Georges School
Athletic Association, to be given for
the benefit Of the baseball team
The date and place win be announc-
cd later.
Harry C. Webb spent Sunday as
the guest Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs william Rutledge, in Ches
ter, Pa.
Paul Pennington. OF Wilmington
was the weekend guest OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Atkey Pennington
on Clinton street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
II. j. JACKSON WEEDS NURSE.

BALTIMORE, Md. March as
After a romance which began six
years ago, when Miss Hilda NJ.
Schultz. daughter OF Mrs. Carrie
Schultz, became nurse at the
Homewood Hospital, and Hugh j.
jackson. Of Salisbury. Md. son OF
the late Enhu Jackson. former
Governor of Maryland was pa
tient at the institution. the two
were married yesterday morning.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. L. NJ. zimmerman. pastor
Of Christ English Lutheran Church,
in the library at the hospital. The
attendants included physicians and
nurses at the institution and few
intimate friends. Miss Queenie Mat
tingly was maid OF honor and the
bridegroom's best man was DR.. Ed
ward Sandrock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
WATER AGAIN DRAINED
FROM MILFORD LAKE
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. March 2s.-S. c..
Evans. OF Milford, we'll known IN
lower Delaware. celebrated his
sSth birthday on Friday Mr.. Evans
on that day had an open house and
received the congratulations OF his
many friends and relatives. He for
merly lived at Ocean View and Is a
pioneer IN the jewelry business in
Milford.
The water Is again being drained
from Haven Lake, near Milford, TO
allow contractors TO remove the
wooden framing from the new
bridge recently constructed. and be-
cause the water from the pond has
been forcing its way under the CON
crete lead where the headwater IS
carried 10 the power wheel. This
is the lake where two bridges were
recently constructed by the State 20
connect the dupont Boulevard with
the state Highway. The water was
drained from the lake nearly all OF
last summer. 10 the disappointment
OF those who like to FISH for basl
and nike
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

whose pure food elements are easily
taken up by a weakened and run
down system. This old prescription
contains the greatest OF food medl-
cines which doctors have prescribed
for years for their patients II is
guaranteed free from drugs. al
cohol or any other kind Of stimu-
lants It builds up the body. en-
riches the blood. II Is a builder
and not a bracer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Hurry. Motherl A teaspoonful OF
california Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels,
and IN few hours you have a
well. playful child again. Even a
cross. feverish. constipsted child
loves its "fruity" taste, and mothers
can rest easy because it never fails
to work all the sour bile and poi
sons right out OF the stomach aad
bowels without gripping or upsetting
the child.
Tell your druggist YOU want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle
Mother. you must say "California." q"
Refuse any limitations,
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
rORCER GIVEN fs YEARS.

CRIsFIELD. Md, March 2s.-J.
p. Freigh, formerly Of Akron, o., has
been sentenced to 90 years in the
state penitentiary for the forgery"
OF series OF 16 checks
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
low seaford.
The Tonic to Take
in the Spring

Many so-called
tonics are merely
stimulants. They
fail to reach or
remedy the real
C a u g e which
makes you run
down or out OF
sorts.
The safe tonic
is a food medi-
cine an d h @
greatest b o d y
builder Is Father
Johns Medicine,
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Study the Want Ads carefully to-
day. but be sure to close all deals
tomorrow at the latest.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

How to sell. when TO sell. where
TO SELL is the story told by the Want
Ads.-Ady,
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

MRS MARY l.. HARRIS DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Louisa Harris died at
her home at Marshallton. on Sat
urday. She is survived by her hus-
band and four sons. two daughters.
one grand d-daughter and four sisters.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
MRS. EMMA @. WILSON DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. March 2s.-Mrs,
Emma c. Wilson, wife OF William
J. Wilson, died early Sunday night
OF Bright's disease. Mrs. Wilson,
before her marriage TO William J,
Wilson. was the widow OF Philip c.
Green, who for many years was
Georgetown business man. Funeral
service will be held IN First Meth.
odist Protestant Church Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment
will be made in Union cemetery.
low Seaford.
Lee Yum Cheung, Chinese proprie-
tor Of the Riverside Laundry at Sea-
ford died yesterday In a New York
city hospital, where he went a
week ago for treatment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

temptation, he kissed her. She
was furious.
Leave me: / never want to see
you again.' she shrilled. You are
no gentleman to take advantage OF
a girl that way. Leave me. l saw:
leave me at once. After this / do
not know you"
"All right" he agreed meekly,
but before / go may ] beg one last
favnr of YOU? L shall neVer see YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

Me and Puds Slmkins was setting
on Mary Watkinses frunt steps
tawking to her. me trying to seem
greater than him and him trying TO
seem greater than mo. and Mary
watkins sed. l made a cake yestid-
day.
| bet II was swell. I sed, and Pubs
sed, | bet IL was wonderful, and
Mary Watkins looked modest, say
ing, o | don't know, II wasent eny-
thing speshil. Sounding as IL she
reely thawt 1t was CRATE, and ! sed,
I bet | could Of ate half of It all by
myself.
bet | could of ate the hole thing
and asked for more. sed Puds. Me
thinking, Darn that guy. and Mary
Watkins sed, There's some left, In
case you wunt a peece, but now
mind, l dldent say It was good
Sure, G., gosh, | should say so, you
bet | do. o boy G, sed me and Puds
each trying to seem the most an
xious, and Mary Watkins went In
ana came out agen with big hunks
of cake, being sutch big hunks that
IL we got them that big home we
would" of thawt they was big. and l
took bite of mine and II was the
fearseSt cake ever taisted, and !
looked at Puds and he looked as II
he was thinking the same thing and
trying to look the opposite, Mary
Watkins sod. Well. you're both GER
teny eating II slow, don't you like II?
Sure certeny. gosh, sure, sed me
and Pubs. And we started to eat II
as fast as enything as II we dident
care wat happened, wich the more
l ate the VERSE II taisted. and by
the time l got Il all down had one
OF the fearsest feelings errouhd my
stummick ! ever had, tnclooding the
time | got sick ~ SKINNY Martins
marty. and I Looked at Puds and he
looked as IL he never felt verse. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
How Sweet of Her!

"Ye-es,' Mr.. Billings said. re-
luctantly, In reply to his friends re-
mark that Mrs. Joyce was IAN aw-
fully sweet little woman"
80 cheerful! Always sunny! AL
ways looking on the bright side!"
Billings friend continued, enthusl-
astically.
There's such n thing as over
doing that bright side business"
said Billings. THE other night |
was at their place, and Joyce-you
know how absent-minded he is
put the lighted end of his cigar in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
fixing the Blame.

IL Is always some other fellow
who carries the Joke TOO far.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

sed. G. that was crate cake all
right, hay. look at puds, bet he's
got a stummick AXE.
Aw. l have not. scd Puds looking
as II he had. and Mary Watkins sed,
Puds Simklns, think you're terrible.
I've got a good mind to send you rite
home.
was Jest going enyways, sed Pud.
Wlch he quick did. me keeping on
setting there acting crate but feeling
painfill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Povcrty's Compcnsations.

Doesn't II make you disconnected
to read about movie stars getting
$1,000 a week."
sometimes 1t does" said the
citizen whose income is $4,000 a
year. but on the other hand. II Is
a lot OF aniisfa ctinn for nc - kno,y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Two of "a Kind.

Artillery Rookie tabout to take
his first lesson in horsemanship) -
Sergeant, please pick mo out a nice
gentle horse.
Stable geant--D'ja ever ride a
horse before?
Rookie---No.
Sergeant-Ahl Here's Just the
animal for youl He's nsver been
ridden before. You can start out
together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

his mouth. He jumped three feet,
and was a little noisy for a minute.
In the middle of IL all Mrs. Joyce
smiled blandly and said:
How fortunate you were, dear,
to discover 1t at once!'"