davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
s missouri Synod)

Services on Sunday morning at
s 100, O'Clock in the chapel, 1900.
Beltrami avenue. The pastor will
speak on, John 3, lis. "Christ's
Talk With Nicodemus." Soprano
solo by Miss NJ. Frenk. .se = &
Sunday school at 200 o'clock. II
Congregational picnic on the
Fourth of July in Grosh6ngs woods
in East Bemidji.a ;r. ;;
Rev. E. w. Frenk, pastor. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
: (By United Press)

Milwaukee, July Order mark
ed the walk-out of $1,000 shop men
of the Northwestern and Milwaukee
railroads here toady is accordance
with q strike order issued by union
headquarters. Practically all the
men returned to work this morning
and at 10:00& O'Clock picked up
their tools, walked out and became
part of the 100000 in the United
States who are Joined together in
the greatest strike in history. J
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
,KAlPo's HAWAIIANs TO $.
" PLAY FOR DANCE TONIGHT

Kaipo's native :Hawaiians will play
for a public dance TO- be given this
evening at the new armory. under
the direction of the armory board.
This orchestra is coming here high
Ily recommended and has a record OF
furnishing exceptionally good dance
music. It is expected that the af-
fair will, be largely attended. The
public Is invited. !, i .&S, s: ,Ss n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday ,iiofning at IL. o'clock at
theST Tre8hlterSan church the pastor
willsspe!.l or -sdS3sct, "Nature's
Par&nle of Enrichment" Hebrews
ssbdayS;,avthhiaaes aNls o'clock the
ssrsIsn ca MIllg 81 eaBaf theme, Rsy The aa!
: s2sa,yb beN!5l,l School win Win meet at ID d
A. :, and Christian Endeavor at
z Pm. All are most cordially vel.
come. %e2', ' 2 u" ~. =
Lester p. Warford, Pastor ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
! REv,.rLs s ty~JsRpEE TO DEVOTE
&, HIS TIME TQ. NEW ! HOSPITAL

Nus. g. s2<3erdte Il now devotine
his, sntix1e time yin the interests Of
Ethe nSW proposed Lutheran hospital
and NwsHsf NwsHsf .continne to do so for at
least the Next three months. Today
|he Went to Solway' to attend a Luz
tk1fan fesriva.s a.s7~-ans. attend to hos
|pItal. .1natters ~ His son, Rev. J.
III Jerdee, will. ta&e care OF the
PASTORAL work in the congregation
during this period. h->>,1&,,>. :. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
NOISE Is i NOT PATRloTlsMi.

s# Official recommendations sent out by the Fire
Prevent committee advocate = safe and sane
Fourth pf July heir thought is embodied in the
following: al # W. $Nsg2. = + 1'jl| u
"Fourth Of July this year should be a safe and
sane and thoroughly patriotic Observance Of indie
pendence Day TIE; old time riot Of noise, death,
fire and destruction, which supposed to show
patriotism, oald lmuch out bf place under
present sondi saofhe Country has had enough
Of puwds -bnrnink; ebombsa and sthes mauings and
burnines which We're i,teyitaBle with the old-time
celebraden They were disseeontsnued during the
war, andatbey should be given up forever r,s~,, :. >
d "The Sane Fourth movements has made remark
able progress in the past fewy yests aid This year
should see the end of the old absufdity Of ceebrat
ing the nations birthday pssols'a crackers,
with their inevitsble accompaniment Of racing am
balances and Changing fire engines. The deaths
from Fourth of July casualties, which were 466iin
1s03 had been reduced by 1921 to '22, while the
injuries, which were 1888 in the first year, fell
last year to 6so Formerly the fremen expected
to be kept on the jump all day on the Fourth, but
for severa lyears in Chicago and many other cities
where fireworks have been prohibited, the number
of alars has actually been below the daily aver
$Sags. Make the Fourth Of July Festival Of Liber-
7 ", and not saturhalia of DEATH, noise and de-
str,lction." s.T% :ots.o 90 e, J' :5 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
delinquent interest: payments
not made. ,aF II, :.:.is= - q ~

delinquent interest: payments are
not made. q II. :.s@ - 4 5%%.,, r. -,
sSSuch action ixHs authorized by
the land Board because school funds
have been depleted through nesii-
gerce in these. payments! ~:>< =, !:
Following announcement. of the
decision Of the: board, : payments
which in the earlier part of May
'totalled tone million in interest and
mstallments, have been coming in.
The contracts requiring ,one-fifth
sof. the purchase price down and
tour >other payments at intervals
| Of five years. Interest at five per
cent. The money goes into the COM
mon school fund. .'.~'. ~ !: ,&:.%&
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
HARLEY.DAVIDsoN TEAM TO.
T PLAYfAT WILTON TOMORROW

!, The III Bemidji \ Harley-Davidson
baseball team will play Wilton at
the latter town Sunday afternoon,
the game to. be called about ESQ,
Wilton; holds - victory over Tur-
tie, River, the team which tie Be
midjiS motorcycfists defeated last
Sunday, and it is expected that these
two teams will furnish an excep-
tionally interesting game tomor-
row. s&.%p' -: ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

Pastor breaches. ut morning, wor-
shins 1t 1870. Subject, Liberty
and Equality" - H. ....,s.} . .
Sunday school at lI:45 to 12:45.
Epworth League at z p. m. = !.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
4 s.s &c. H.. Zentz, pastor :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

!. Mr.. and MS, Ms sA,I..HW. ;Aamodt of
St Paul, who have been camping at
the head Of Lake Bemidji for. sew
elral days, !. left yesterday for Grand
Rapids to spend Sunday with friends.
They will return" to Bemidji again
the sfrst.of the week. "a -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
FIRST LUTHERAN N !!
(Minncsota e. r ighth)s

Services, Sunday at (lO:30 a. m.
in the English languas s.$.. / # Il
No evening service, % y
The Ladies' Aid society meets at
Diamond Point Wednesday. July 5
at p. M Bring your basYsts. Pic
mic dinner served. * a. .,<:.}' =
The summer school isk going on,
Do not neglect the religions mAHdc-
ton of your children: ~, aknt2
The pastor, Rev. J.aL.s Jnrdedi &ll
for at least three months from July
/, devote his entire TINT wosRihs {
for theR new hospital. ant the spas.
toral work in the congre, cation will
be taken care Of by Rev., Joseph G.
Jerdee. ,...- -' y.
All are cordially welcome to al
meetings. " \
- ~ Il. j. sJerdee, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
RAINBOW DIVISION IN
ANNUAL. MEETING TO-DAY

St. Paul, July E1-St. Paul was
host to the veterans Of the Rainbow
division, who: are holding their an
nual convention here today.
Efforts have been made to enroll
everyveteran of the division in one
Of the two. convening organizations,
the Rainbow Veterans association
or the Home Folks association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
~1. 4 ~ =. = :E. - :. ~ 6
lhurch 0erVlc ces'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services, will DO held dn the Battles
building. room "a. over, the J. C.
Penny Co. store at IL o'clock. Sun
day school At 9:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
ST. PHILLIPS

i Low Mass at z o'clock. ..,
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
\ Sunday school followed by Beno
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament u
1880. sEa.-~'' 49, .-, w.
Baptisms at 2.
tx Nespers and Bsncdiction at 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
+. pln YOU EVER STOP TO THINK qz ~
80 uIa;AaN tH-it.l - W y

sx,s pin YOU EVER STOP TO THINK. 49, =
III ssss.s (By E.. r.. Waite) H. LIN S4a.sT& 81 -
4 THAT your newspapers are the most infu-'S4a
entail factors in reaching the prosperous busi-'t
], ness farmer. Ss,$l, ,~ u,
VT THAT the farm wife studies the advertise \.
!; ments in your newspapers before she buys. i.
!, She relies on advertisements because she :sel-
u \: dom visits the stores. = 3"s'> - q"
!, THAT your Chamber Of Commerce is the @;t~
organization that is credited with much Of the
progress that has been made in your city.
THAT you should do your share to make
your city an UP-TO-THE-MINUTE City.
s&s $s THAT the city that gets publicity grows. :,
81 THAT if you don't get out and 60 after tho
laoutsde trade some neighboring city will. :
ss3@ s3% THAT no matter how worthy a cause the
:; live business Of your city are promoting,
or the results obtained, you will always find a,y!1
bunch Of fault-dnders ever ready to use their ,
hammers. Il 4 !" T.
ing cold water projects that mean better
business for your city often "GET INTO HOT r.
WATER "a =. u - y, "
!. THATit is time some citizens quit wishing \
{ that they could help their city and DO SOME ~.
:, THING, Actions speak louder thenlwords. Join
r the forces that are putting your city over. e;
Join the live crowd that ia doing it, BE a ~;
I. LIVE soNEl. ga. W.. n .:. - !
,,:,ssaa@gas & = fS.----.-----S ,,ie4sa E'$s3
Its a 7woman's business to sec to it sthaf %thA
streets are kept clean, advises the Federation Eof
Woman's Clubs! And all this time little JohnVyy
thought it was his neck and ears. + %>;f. :, Ss.
If there is no such think as luck, what do yon
call it when hungry mosquito lights on top Of q.
bald head? Frs .,. L. ..:'. ( ~ ~. 1''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

Washington, July Extra guards
are being placed around the prin-
;cipal railroad shops of the country
because of the shopmen's strike. A
clash between employees and extra
guards: at the Ivy round house here
last night was narrowly averted.
The railroads thought the special
police were strike breakers. %z,5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
BETHEL LUTHERAN

Owing to the Absence of the pas
tor at the Luther League conven-
ttion at McIntosh,S the only service
ITO be held at the Bethel Lutheran
will be tho Sunday school. which
will convene at the regular hour,
t9:45. r ''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
NONRESIDENT CONTRACTS :
!. ON HANDfTo BE CANCELLED
(By United sPrss.)

i Rismarsk,ssN. p. July Il Cons
tracts held by non-residents for the
purchase of school lands ins the
j state will be cancelled today II th'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
THIS TINE LAST YEAR

IHI0 TIME A5&0 HsN .
New York was filled with visit
ors for the ~ Dempsey-Ca Carpenter
fight. sis~'E ns s5i>'a
Tex Rickard. announced that co.
600 would sbe in the arena and that
the recefpts,s lould be- more than a
million and Ashalf dollars.
~ =; Odds. il g. to ss were posted that
,Demp05$ would win BY a knockout
;Even5 money that shst would win in
four rounds. 'ssss 20: - 49,
Il TheasCubs TRADED Dave Robertson
to Pittzburgh in exchange ,'ta for for Pom.
oer' ,st,xtzts -dttks;% IS =, zssrss T. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
WILLOW GROVE M. E

IA preaching, service will be held
atsthe M. E. Church at Willow Grove
at IL o'clock Sunday, July End.
Rev. KeeIer will have charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
[ST. BARTHOLO LOMEW'Sys CHURCH,

ST.. BARTHoLOMEW'Sv, CHURCH
Morning service ut 1t:oo A. M.
Evening service at 8 :OO& P. M. :
SUNDAY school at tl0 :00 a. M. T.,
I NJ services during the month OF
July. Rector away ON annual svaca.
tfon. =, 4 - -
2 =" Rev. VIM. Elicit, Rector, j., 5. ).
RectoryS 1921 Bemidji% Ave. !: ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

. ,t:.-gt 8Kf OttsslyI7 II ~ ~ . 3 ~ q
ISSUE BONDS FOR PAVEMENT

"'''"@~i*F ISSUE BONDS FOR PAVEMENT - : e 81
r. When you figure out the east Of dpkeepf on opr
streets With those ithat are paved and those that
are not one really wonders why all streets are not
I II s*.z %F$ ~
Certainly, paving costs money and it lis mighty
bard % Get money, and that's mighty good req
sons Any we have no snore pavement than we have
Yet we are compelled to dig up cold cash for
the upkeep of those streets that need attention
daily, and if put into sack until the pile large
enough, we would have but few years to wait:
1t seems like a sensible plan to invest in perma-
nent improvements and we know Of no better inn
provenent than good paved streets. j., ,%~a @-.
The council is considering the issuingtpf bonds
for this purpose and, if spread over long period
, would permit those who pay taxes several years
hence to share in the expense. In the meantime we
would be enjoying fine streets and cutting the cost
, Of maintenance. -. .@.: =: - :.
Alderman Tom Smart has some splendid ideas
along this line and his reasoning is good logic. The
thought should be given serious consideration and
looked upon fropn an economical and business point
of view. 4 ~ -. =. (.
Playing golf on Sunday may be alright for some,
but it is certainly sin the way some IL the play
.ers knock TIE bail around. In Bemidji? OF course
not, of course not. ..~,..,. ~ -. ;-.;.
> : Every vote counts in North Dakota and they
e sure arf counting every vote cast, but the enemy
seems 10 be gradually creeping up. t.1: 4
T~+ y 3------S --------S ~; $Y>'
IL vas unnecessary to tell some OF the candidates
sthM tho canning season was here !: :. =. x. t''2
s&S5sd ~, s;s i-- Y \ i, + ~.
y Blueberries are ripe. Welcome. home you blue
Berry pie Yum, yum XII z* ;, 81 6 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
BAPTIST

40 a. ny Sunday> school. A.: y 4
Z, H. a. m. Morning worship. s,r. =. !.
=, Up. m: Young Peoples 1neeting'
8 p. M Evening service. 81; !. : !,
Thursday seyeniiak, SIP. M, prayer
Miss, Algas,EEeeibe -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
RAILROAD SHOP CRAFTS
CAlilk a OUT ON STRIKE 4 :
~ (Continusd From Page ~ Z

ton lin the big New York terminal
Through trains were not affected,
but suburban trains were held up,
and no men were oon hand to- couple
up the cars. .SS s. ], IT. L. = s.';.6}. 3,A"E&E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

MooRHEAD GUARD UNIT
CAMPS AT FT. SMELLING
Moofr1hiead, MINI, July Com
,pauy F goes into camp at Fort Smell
ling today ana Twill remain, there
until july, 15.,n+ 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

Eas unnecessary to tell some iof the candidate
hfhM the canning season was here r >. .' .~, r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

\ Blaeberries are ripe. Welcome home, you blue
Berry pie. Yum, jun. II. y 4 &C. = {. ;,s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

Every vot, counts in North, Dakota and they
sure are counting every vote cast. but the enemy
seems 70 be gradually creeping up e., ~ e. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

If there is no such think as luck, what do yoH
call it when hungry mosquito lights on top of a.
bald head?i -, ~. /. ,.s'. = K -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

Its a woman's business to sec to it that Stha
streets are kept clean, advises the Federation Eof
Woman's Clubs And all this time little Johnny
thought it was his neck and ears. I4>;: -, y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

Playing golf on Sunday may be alright for some
but it is certainly sin the way some IL the play
ers knock the ball around In Bemidji? !, OF course
not of conrse not. %F"; 'h
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
By FAIRFAX DOWNEY

idea that train in tunnel often is the scene
of stolen embraces might look for evidence OF
such in the subway. And he might think he'd
found it, too. But it would only be the rush
hour.
Atop the buses (derivation-from the old
English, bass, meaning kiss) it's inviting and
cool. AT first the seats seem triae narrow.
The young man next the young lady might
slide off that seat if he didn't hold on. He
does What if there are people right behind?
Eyes have they but they hear not.
There are the parks, but there some preju-
dice seem to exist. Perhaps it is due to that
unromantc person who designed benches with
iron arms between the seats. The beaches are
BETTER though further away There young
man has the moon and the waves caressing the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

sands as his allies. 1t does seem, however,
that in these days not whole lot of allies
are needed.
Then there are the movies. A young couple
sat in front of us the other night and regis
tered right along with the picture. And it
was quite an exciting film. This appeared to
be the method:
Anger-Clench the hands until the knuckles
show white. (The hands referred to are the
young lady's.)
Pathos-Let young lady weep on the
shoulder.
Humor-Laugh holding both the sides. (See
parenthetical note after "Anger.")
Fear-Clutch young lady protectingly by
the neck.
And Love? Well, perhaps it wouldn't be
fair to tell. In our own opinion. though, it
was Just as well the next film was travelogue
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

figure this way about the proverbialy desir
able trio-the time, the place and the girl:
there's no use wasting the first element and
disappointing the third looking long time for
the second. And, forsooth, there is much in
the young mems point of view
And so all around the town of an evening
you may see young people being quite affec-
tionate, and they don't care if you do You're
not her family, so it's all right. Her family
who at the very least are likely to be critical
of technique, have been left to the undisputed
possession of the home grounds, the facilities
of which are so distinctly limited.
An out-of-towner imbued with the ancient
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

T~ HE old-fashioned profess to be
shocked when young New Workers
- demonstrate visibiy that their fancies
are just where they turned last spring.
Its no use referring to the days of yore.
Conditions in no other-shall we say, depart
ment, occupation or diversion?-have so
radically changed. 1t was no trouble for
Antony and Cleopatra to be discreet, with
barges on the Nile and pyramids at their dis
posal, nor for Lancelot and Guinevere, when
there were any number of bowers available
for sweet dalliance.
Nowadays, in New York, buses have to do
for barges, movies for pyramids and beaches
for bowers These haunts may lack privacy
and poetic qualities, but young men seem to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Ctub Erents


,., inrthn offtccrs.
ne Women'a benefit aaoclalion
or the Marcabces held their inatalIn
tion OF officers Tuesday afternoon a,
the h. uf l.. hall, with - large crowd
or members and friends of tho order
ptoHcnt Mrs Emily French was
lnStaIllng officer, assisted nv Miss
jessie llackett az lady OF roromonies
ana Mrs Madeline iiackcit ~ Chap
lluh' The following Officers we're
IhHlnlIod Tor the coming year: COM
,laudcr' Mrs Elizabeth Honn,cr.
ut'hant commander. Mrs. ElIon
"rh, past commander, Mrs. Mary
pILln' chaplain. MfE Ida stone.
nrak"i record keeper. Mrs. Mabel
,"l'ileld. collector Mrs. Dollphlnc
Jones, lady-at-arms. Nfra Nnudc
scott; sergeant, Mrs. Lulu shlolds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Personal Mention

sir. benjamin q. Boatwright who
has been quite III with pneumonia
iB now much improved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson NJ DO.
pow, okla, and Mrs. John Alton. oi
BrlHow have boon tho RucAts the
past week OF their relatives. Or. and
Mrs. u. Forrest Hayden and Mrs
j. NJ. Hayden Of Nashville. Tenn,
the latter a visitor for the winttr In
the homo OF her son, Dr. Hayden.
Mrs. Charles j.. ITopkins and
children are spending the winter
in Dallas, whore Mr.. Hopkins Is To-
Gated temporarily IN business.
=aa=~a---
Mrs. James Brann OF Warren, Pa.
iH visiting here In tho homes of her
two sons, Mr.. Raymond Brann In
Maple Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs Ar.
thur Brann In the Walker apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas W. Franchot
have Ms theig guests, Or. and Mrs.
Striker Coles OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ~. Rowscy
OF MuAkogee are IN tho city visiting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
| MUSIC |
Y WOMENS !
Y WORK II



] dream n smiie--and the smile r.
yoursl
i turn the key IN my dear dreams
doors
10 hold you there, yet you slip away.
And darkness visits my dteom-born
dag.
I dream Of iips-snd tho lips are
yoursl
I press those tips while my spirit
scars
To the back Of the planets. wake.
and lol
You've gone to the place where lost
dreams go.
dream OF a soui--and the 40 -
youl
The miles that part US you'vc
Travelled through
At the call of my own soul, starved
and wan.
I wake. and tho soul that ia you A.
gone!
Sometimes you'li come. rs dream
each night
You have come 10 mo; and my spirit
light
viii MT its songs to the star-deckcd
dome.
Your smile, your lips and your soul
make Home'
STRICKLAND GILLIAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

sentinel Mrs Anna Paddock.
pickett, Mrs. Ella McDorman. cap.
tain -of-the- guard, Mrs. Hazel Fred.
crick; musician. Mrs. ROso Rey.
nuids; color tcarer No. I. Mrs
Carrie Dawson, Color bearer No. ?,
Mrs Lzzla- Mlneo.
The WOmen's Benefit association
OF the MAccAbees will have n call
meeting Tuesday morning. January
10. to ballot on applications and
practice for the state rally to be
held The last Of January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
n. A. Bridge Club.

A delightful afternoon was spent
Wednesday when Mrs. Raymond
Seigfried entertained the members
OF the n. A. Bridge club with it's
regular luncheon bridge. Mesdames
John w. Middleton. Harold Mooney
and T.. q. O'Connor were lucky In
the scores. Mesdames Mason and II.
NJ. REYNOLDS were special guests OF
the club. Mrs. Clifton u. Dewey will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Todny's Events.

Mrs. James M. Cannon and Mis-
Mary Cannon viii entertain with q
bridge luncheon In home of IN,
former, honoring Mrs. Robert Hu'
gill.
Mrs. G.. q. Armstrong VIII compli
ment Miss Amello Constantin with
pro-nuptial party.
Mrs. Charlea II. Lambs informa
luncheon for her guest. Mrs. FAnk
q. Walling.
American Association or University
Women will present Professor u. "
Dale OF the oklahoma university "a
members whom he will address nj
meeting 60 be held Saturday after
noon at the Y. w. c. a,
Executive board. Clement A.
Evans chapter u. ID. g. meets In
home OF Mrs. w. NJ. Fleetwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
INDUSTRIOUS FORGER
Piled His Vocation ProfHabiy but
Attempted Just One Coup
Too Many.

Special 10 The world.
GUSHING. Jan. 6.-Policc Of
flcers Of wichita. Kan, left this
city Tuesday with Earl Morris,
wanted In that city on n charge Of
forging more than $500 worth OF
checks there.
Morris is evidently acquainted
with this section OF tho country as
all tho checks written by him were
drawn on tho First National bank
~ Drumrlght. only the forethought
OF John Foster. cashier OF the First
National bank here, In calling
Drumfight for Vvrification, saved
the local bank from being Hwindled
out Of t15O. az n confederate of
Morris had telcphoned to Foster.
repreaentlnR himself TO he Frank
Foster, president OF the Drumright
bank. and instructed the people here
10 give Morris tho money.
For lack of proper Identification,
Morris failed To put In an appear
ance Mt the bank. hut instead OF
leaving tho city when his plan Tailed,
passed check for SO on Jim Gear
hart, local harness maker. This
proved his undolng. for Gearhart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

became suspicious and Immediately
toYk the check 10 his bank, whore
II was proven bogus Morris was
arrested by the local police before
he could leave town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

ary beauty contest conducted by
Miss Ruth Roland. famous movie
star. Miss Roland says that Miss
Tennant photographs perfectly and
II an ideal screen type.
The name Japonette Tennant was
not in the city directory but Miss
Ina Gessner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gemner. 1920 East
Broadway. was and they are one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Bridge Tea az IcILs.

Tho regular bridge ten al the
Elka club proved n success this
week with Mcsdames T. Floyd Ilops
ana j. \. Boarman as hoqtosscs.
Mosdamcs Guthrie and Fitzgerald
won honors. Mosdames Clarence
Taylor ana Thos. ". Farr win pre-
aide at tho next toa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Saturday SpecialFr
the Yard Goods Dept.

ssnch Madras Sheetings in very neat stripe patterns
the 35c quality Special yard ................ 26c
Figured Fleece in attractive designs and colors
Special price, yard observation-disclosures, 38c
Stripe and Figured Flanneette in light and dark coll
Very special price to close out lot yard f5c
outing Flannes in light blue only Good, heavy quail
ity. Very special. yard .i5c
Plsse Crepes in solid colors and printed designs
c1al price .J4c
Bookfold Zephyr Ginghams in nice range of new pat
terms; 35c quality special, yard ...... 25c
Fast Color Zephyr Ginghams. 32 inches wide. Very
pretty combinations of coors in plads and checks;
special, yard at Observation-Disclosures. 4ec