davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
uOI 4r4-I't-HNIsiirn

UOt SEs--it KNISliED ~
NICELY furnished home. also untuiniHh'd
house. am leaving city and viii rent in
reliable party Inquire 1921 q tincih.
natl bHngr Ans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Bring this world HI lu to-
day with fI.sb tu Turk Bros
bHrFAin department. ilt a.
Main Ft. and ~ will buy a
palr ~ rhHdToUs shoes f1r
tho t-y,HT.u.I ones 60 the
lI-yoHrsuid
Values sEn0 None fttni.
Mono sold without this world
90. 80 more than fwu pairs
90 customer.
TURK BROS
Bargain Dept. 4f- b. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

'NNIt uf fin" eHHt nout apartment site,
very close Ia. ON South Denver. VIII
sacrifice fur quick sale contains Gstpom
house. which would rgut tor iHh To-
100 month bsaro odGl. w j..
NrurA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Tor sNAP-s7ai6o feet. one.halt block
~ tho paving modern, close ~ school
aud transportation, f1r only $3.50. WIN
ii6o cash. 90 por month. Call Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

FOR HALE-weli improved iiM acre fruit
and poultry farm st edge OF town. Cash
or terms no trade, Walle stephens.
MSoHho Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

wANrED-nEAL EsrArr

PEEHLEss first .claae condition, TO trads
for city property Osaes l1lb.
WANTED--To buy five or slk.roGm mod
ern house, will pay cash; must DO
bargain. Owe complete Information.
Address 7fa-M care World.
WANTED Small Improved property, prics
under $500, that can be bought for
$500 down. Address 3as-M Worln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

FOUR ACRES GOOD LAND
FHrInE FsdsrHI drive. gas new f-Tn0u
house ana garage. Price cut 20 iA5to.
$500 cash. balance ganJ terms phone
Cedar 1883
FIVE ACRES. good lnprpy yemsufs mile
east quarter mile Hpr'n old fair
grounds.
FOR gALE-Tw1 acres with 3-ro0m house.
large has.prnt good we'll. large barn.
fenced and cross fenced = miles east
% lewis two blocks south u Ir|sru
trscFs, 5000 cash, balance 10 suit
Iisf.
TWO ACRES LASD-FsclnE Federal
road. Ess. fine building sltE, 81 700,
$500 cash, tt5 per month and Interest
Fnura cedar 1879.
TEN ACRES GOOD LAND Sorth Lewis,
.2200 f60e cash, balance esry terms
Phone cedar l2s2
itO ACRES fine alfalfa solL bot equlpoed
Hi0rE and grain farm w Cah0y River
VsliaY. ti2s 80 acre. terms usasa LaaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

NEW ROOM rIAHrEUED HOUSE
Good lot. good location. $3.50, 800 cash.
balnuca tih uor month aud interest.
Phone Cedar 1nA7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

KENDALL -Four fu1mH ou pavement
t2lGG. Smell cash payment. Islsnre
$50 monthly Grace Inyesturnt Go.
SOSEEsIDINT owner here 10 f'' has
Third corner with two ana one
J-rpom house WIN s@Il -Dr ;lJgp
$4,000 cash. balance like rent This iH
snap. call CEDAR i'7a
NOKTH LLWDDD. 100 BLOCK O. 900
cash buys dandy east front bungalow
Win pir large rooms md brsaEfaHt
room, baHfurUt nun garage. OOH floors
throughout, nicely decorated Bud Fram.
s.rd, massive Tuautrl every up 10 date
buut-lu convenience. on lovely fuli
hizs east front Got lH one ~ the best
reFllcuCe blocks ON north side. Price
81 300 for immediats sale, CAL Cedar
lAzi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY
wANTED-TO MY

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy a lndy's
solitaire diamond ring In exchange for
1900 liberty bond. t92 NJ, world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
TWO GOOD BUYS
NORTH ELWOOD
$1,000 CASH


but-n cabinets
100 block school,
and $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
IANr- d NJ FARM rom SALE ~
AttkANSAs

iDW sAt.E OK THArt.a.ttas arrc-, 40.
Gated In Washington county, 20 mites of
Fayetteville. two sets Improvement 70
acres cultivated, balance timber, Wa
trrrd by wells and springs. come fruit
Elia Garrison h' y. hoS 2ss.A, TulaH.
ron SALE. a0i acres iah acres open; 10
arrus good oak timber. mostly level land
fino wutert ~ miles new c0rHolidated
school and church, On public road, daily
we'll cant hold but few days. First
u 900 takcs &C. Wells cruce, Mon
tlrstlp. Afk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

LOT nANuAtNs Have number ~
choice north ana southeast side lots at
reduced prices, also attractive torms
Price 1850 up Ustter call Us. sheldon
A Co. Usage Ogd4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FLATS MD AfARIMtNIS 10
APARTMENTS- Rockford and sixteenth.
four extra large rooms. new brick
building. up-to-date service. Rents $50
hud f65 Usage 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

FbH HAtE-Hy owner, bepufifW vacant
lot, one block from - a.. H car liuo.
two blocks of rood school. Cuit Onoza
Vql
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

HipuEWoOp. Large east front lot woll
located. boauutui shade. owner. psnge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

OWNER MUST sell sroom bungalow.
near Horace Mann school finished I'm
white enamel and old ivory, clothes
closets fireplace. butt In features tn-
'ht Hlrcpiug porch Elaatrd In that you
ever saw two-car gataEc. soWo shade
trees, room enough fnr another house on
tot WIN take nidEcwoud or nroad
moor lot as first payment t,cHl!a
iirooks GO Usage ?sI5.
SACRED lEART district. circuit addi.
ton. t-toom bungalow, east front, cor.
ucr lot bUStiO, room for two houses
ltice $3.50. termA, 1850 cash. Usage
~ ~ ~
SOUTH SIDE. iO.room bungalow. dupieS
east front. double Earngc, Hnap. Price
81, 900. terms ", 260 cash u, ~. nnrrett
zoe Miss HltE Usage ~ OF 6b
sEVEN.ROoM cottage. double garage,
hen house. fine we'll, on 2.acre tract,
7b fruit trees, Lombard addition over.
looking city. Ten minutes by auto
from fourth ana Main, itney near.
Electricity Eas and city water. Frort-
age i6bktO0 feet deep close price for
qui"k sale N g. Pollock, b02 konaedy
nldg OsAre 7ste.
SPECIAL nAUuAtN In beautiful 2.story
residence IN MorninEsidc, many special
foRtur'H, four bedrooms. finished sleep
inE porch, breakfast room, large living
room. oak flooru. tile hath metal
weather stripped full basement. fur
nace, laundry trays. 2-car garage, mod
ern servant quarters Immediate pos
session. Call osage pGsi. w J Henry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
KANsNs

ZINE CHICKEN RANCH -Cotfoyvilie
Kan incubator, hropdcr, buildings,
brick Cundot hot water uyHtUtu,
automatic 1000 eGEa ana cick
capacity nice residence eight rooms,
wHtnt, Ens. electricity, hntn. HhtaEr,
for quick saic 5000 much icss than
buildings coat one half cash, balance
terms also 1000 hens Tor salr. owner
hnN bna. NnffeNvllln. knn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

80 New 6-foom apartment fur
fvk t,y1 lovely bedrooms, breakfast
I. and private bath, apartment for
Ipl miro second floor. one room
Ig. now PAYS rent OF apartment;
st.H for cash or viii give terms.
~ ,.H. Phone Cedar 2i2f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
EAST FIFTEENTH STREET
$500 CASH


cpcei
drive;
ia closest
spcon second paper as first Iay
ROBT f.. ADAMS
Builder
,,o Kennedy iuag Exclusive Agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

USED BOOKS In good condition wanted.
10 West Fifth or call Usage b397-R.
WANTED to buy Incubator. Call Osago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TOR BALE ny owpor, lot q blork -
Irving place phoue OahFc tfo4
FOR SALE--rcn good building sites ln
different locations on gaylur. fTvlnH
place. Special Inducements to huildera
~ IewFowitg gOn Robinson flltR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

br7HE great temple OF Baal - where
pagan priests practiced their inde'
scribable human sacrifices - has
been unearthed among the ruins of Garth
age,
The French Government has Just received
official notification from Count Byron Pro
rok, famous archaeologist, that set or
sacrificial urns containing the actual bones
of maidens and children sacrificed to Baai
have been unearthed and identified.
Years ago Pere Delattre, who devoted HIS
entire lifetime TO the work, unearthed Ger
tain foundations and broken columns which
he believed would later be fully Identified
with the cult of Baal. The present eXpe'
dition has dug deeper and is now engaged
In fully justify.ng his prophecy
Frederick Singer, attache of the Amer
can legation at Paris; Miss j. Osborn,
daughter OF Professor H. X. Osborn, Of the
American Museum Of Natural History; Dr
Carton and other distinguished archae0lo-
gsts are also engaged in excavations ken
Americans in Paris are keenly Interested
and are contributing large funds. The
party set out in the early Summer ana IS
now in the midst of its work. Coins iu'
scriptions, statues, broken altars are belnS
brought to light, and important addltlonhI
announcements are expected.
The discoveries already made are SUM-
cient TO identify the temple OF Baal beyond
any question OF doubt. Baal, or BaalHam.
mon. is the monstrous deity mentioned
hundreds of time In the Bible and In other
ancient writings. Every Bible student,
every child who has attended Sunday
school, will remember passages in the Old
Testament telling how the Israelites were
warned by the Lord against this idolatrous
worship and its infamous practices.
In Old Testament times Baal-Hammon
was worshiped by many tribes and in
many cities of Africa and Arabia surround
ing Palestine The cult is supposed to
have been Phoenician in origin, and was
transmitted by these pirates and traders
to the great city OF Carthage.
Human sacrifice, in cruel and varied
forms, was the chief characteristic Of this
religion. In each temple of Baal there
was a huge and monstrous idol, usually OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

deed, great sacrifice but the followers OF
Baal were themselves the yictimb. Jehu
and his soldiers slew them all with the
edge OF the sword threw down their idols
and wrecked the temple.
Athaliah, a queen who ruled over some
Of the Hebrew tribes, was a worshipper of
Baal. Jehoida, the high priest of the Lord.
enticed her to the temple to see the coro-
nation Of her little son, and had her slain.
The Hebrews finally succeeded iD stamp
ing this idolatry out among themselves.
but they ala not succeed In destroying Il.
II was later transmitted to Carthage, and
II Is the temple where these terrible sacri-
fees continued to take place which has
Just been unearthed by the French and
American archaeologists,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

fainter from thirst, hunger and terror. II
she herself believed in the terrible ritual.
her horror was increased by the fact that
she imagined at any moment tho dreadful
stone monster would come to life and crush
her IN its embrace
Growing fainter and fainter, weaker and
weaker she covered and shuddered in the
darkness Why did she not Immediately
throw herself 10 the floor and end the
agony? Fear Of being rent limb from limb
by the lions below? Partly that but per.
haps other reasons even more powerful.
When the priests returned, after many
days, II they found she had chosen this
method OF death, 1t would be a sign that sho
had not found favor in the sight Of Bad1--
that she had been rejected-and another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13


had failed In the ordeal.
Sometimes, OF course she chose tho
lions rather than the lingering agony. but
more often when the priests returned they
found the unhappy bride" lying dead In
the arms OF her monstrous bridegroom
Little wonder that the Hebrew prophets
with their austere morality. Numbered
their denunciations at this terrible and
idolatrous form Of worship. No .wondor
they threatened tho lsraelites with dire
punishment when some OF them-as they
more than once did -"forsook the Lord and
served Baal and Ashtaroth." No wonder
they slew the priests OF Baal and detroyed
their temples when they could
The sombre and terrible pages of the
books Of Judges and Kings are filed with
stories OF the struggles OF the priests os
Jehovah to keep the chosen people from
following these strange gods"
Gdeon's father worshipped Baal. and
when the son was commanded to destroy
the altar its priests and some Of his own
klnspeOple-by inference--tried to murder
him. Thew failed and he slew the priests
instead.
Jehu's father was also worEhipper OF
Baal. But when Jehu became a ruler he
determined to stamp out the abomination
He went about It with great cunning, for
the worshippers of Baal we're strong and
great In numbers He sent out proclama
tion saying. my father served Baal little.
but | will serve him much" Then he or
dered all the prophets OF Baal, all the
priests. all the servants. all the people who
believed in Baal to assemble at a certaiu
time for a great sacrifice, There was, in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Below, an Actual Photograph
of the Ruins of Ancient
Carthage, Where Excavations
Are Now Being Made on the
Site of the Temple of Baal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

daughter pass through the fro Of Molech."
The method of sacrifice illustrated by tho
painting "The Bride OF Baal," reproduced'
on this page, was even more cruel than
death by fire. When the bride was burned
the agony was over in a few instants, but
by this terrible "betrotha" ceremony the
ordeal lasted for many days and nights.
In this case the idol was not heated at
all, Indeed the raised platform on the
idols knees was covered with luxurious
cushions 10 receive the bride" On the
appointed day she was annointed with oils
and precious perfumes and taken, com.
pletely nude, into the temples inner shrine
where the idol stood, and was deposited
with elaborate ritual ceremonies "in the
bridegroom arms"
Then the priests departed In solemn pro
cession, sealing the great stone doors after
them but first unloashing lions or other
savage beasts 70 prowl on the temple floor,
The artist'who made the beautiful paint
ing which is reproduced here has changed
one important detail OF the scene. In the
picture, as you see Il, the lions could easily
leap or climb up and deyOur the bride"
In the actual temple the platform was
much higher and the lions could not reach
the maiden so long as she remained in the
idols lap. Only If she threw herself down
or fell to the floor or attempted In any way
TO escape, could the lions make her their
prey.
Hours passed-days and nights passed
the temple dark and Sealed--the idol cold
and silent--the hungry lions prowling In
the shadows below-the bride growing
rice, Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

bronze, but sometimes Of stone, and
it was to this idol that the victims
were sacrificed.
Sometimes young children were
the victims, but usually 1t was some
beautiful maiden who was chosen 10
become "the Bride of Baal."
Z After she had been chosen by thu
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
WITH MRS. GAMBLE

The members of the o. Henry
Book Club were entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Connolly
Gamble at one of the most enjoyable
meetings in the annals cf the club.
- aWiths-thc exception of enc, all
members were present. Mrs. j. A.
Courtney, Jr., being detained at home
on account of illness. Roll call was
answered with quotation from the
works of Whittier. the poet fer the
afternoon and Miss Jessie Byrd gave
a very interesting and descriptive
cccount of his life. Mrs. John Bo-
hannon read with much expression
and feeling Whittier's Barefoot
Boy" bringing to a close this part OF
the program. The hostess then took
up her hook ''Helen of the Old
House" dwelling on some of its
most salient points anG reading. a
'engthy article concerning Harold
Rell Wright, the author. Edgar
Allen Poe was announced as the poet
for the next meeting.
social hour were Mrs. O. H. Hester,
Mrs Walter C. TAYLOR, Mrs. Voor-
heis Garth, Mrs. Hugh Bradshaw,
ner cf Marion and Miss Emma Bon
ner. The hostess lovely little three
manths old son. Connolly, Jr., was
brought in by Mrs. Edgar Yodcr and
Mrs. Carrie Gamble and was pet+eC'
pctted and very much admired for
hi sweetness and attractiveness.
The dining room doors. We're thrown
open and & beautiful scene met the
eye Four tables were arranged fc,
luncheon, each small table having
IS its centerpiece chrystal bud vase
bearing pink. rosebuds intermixed
with tern. At the large table where
the hostess presided, 9chrystal vase
held full blown roses ai1t: fern. Pink
and white were the predominating
decorating cclors and were effective
ly carried out in the luncheon. Place
cards were decorated with pink rose
BUDS. A three course luncheon con-
sisting of grapefruit cocktail, a
salad course with accessories and
pink and white ice cream aid pink
frosted cake was served. Favor
were tiny pink baskets filled with
pink and white mints.
The club adjourned to meet on
Saturday afternoon February II,
with Miss Mabel Miller.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
MISS PERSON HOSTESS

With Miss Josie Person as hostes:
the Travellers club hel(. very in
teresting meeting yesterday after
noon Guests adding much pleasur. to
the meeting by their presence were
Mrs. R. c. Love, Mrs. A. l.. Berry
and Miss Mime Gwaltney. Roll cal
was answered with quotations from
the works # Hearn, the poet Of the
afternoon.
Two papers on this great write.
were given By Miss Mcrrell and Mrs
J. A. Martin. Miss Morrell gave (,
very interesting paper of the lif4 OF
Iafcadio Hearn and Mrs. Martin raan
with expression paper on Hearn s
American works and Hearn an IN
terpreter Of Japan, the last paper
equalling IN interest that given by
Miss Morrell. Mrs. J. L. Cilley con-
cluded the rogram by reading I'm,
familiar Japan a story apprt rrlatt
to the program.
After adjournment the hostess
served a delicious hot luncheon fol
lowed by stuffed dates. The club
will meet again on Thursday after
noon February 8, with Mrs. W. r.
Bradshaw
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
WITH. MRS. YODER

The Thursday Study Club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. George
C. Ycder at her handsome new homt
on Thirteenth avenue. Eleven mem
bers answered roll call by giving
some fact concerning a modern cele-
brated opera singer. The program
was featured by two readings, pap
ers being given by Mrs. r. LyerlA
and Mrs. C. L. Mosteller Mrs. Lyer-
ly's paper concerned Raphael tho
Painter and Mrs Fosteller gave one
On sSpanish AftxssaE'Il1e Mentor z182
with special reference to Murillo
and Valesquez. Current events were
exchanged and the club adorned into
a social hour. Special guests coming
in for this period were Mrs. J. +
Gibbs, Mrs. Boyd sffardin Mrs.. Geo
Davis, Mrs. w. H, FarraT Mrs W
s. Ramsay and MIS-. H. p Williams :
Beautiful music, operate selections
were given on the Edison. A two
course luncheon was served at small
tables placed in the livinf room. The
club will meet next on February 1e
with Mrs. N. E. Aull.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
MRS. MOOREe.HO

Mrs. J. Oliver Moore was hostess
yesterday afternon to the Needlecraf1
Club at her home in Kenworth. The
! meeting was very enjoyable and was
largely attended, eleven members
being present in addition to three
special guests, Mrs. R. J. Revely
Mrs Herman Payne .end Mrs. Mar!
Cline Davis cf Charlottesville, Va
During the business session the clut
discussed at length the Valentine
panty to te given at the home Of
Mrs. J. G. Cline.
While guests were busy with var
/ ious kinds of sewing many interest
ing topics of the day were discussed
At the close of the hour devoted tt
neeGiework the guests were invited
into the dining room for luncheon
Potted plants, attractively arranged
formed the decorations and were
in keeping with the decorating
colors, green and white The guest:
found their places by means of at
tractive white anG green place cards
A salad course with accessories, fol
lowed by an ice course and mints
were served.
The club adjourned to- meet the
first Thursday afternoon in Marcf
with Mrs. d. P. Bowman.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
CROP INSURANCE.

Richard Spillanc in Philadelphia: Pub
lie Ledger
Theodore H. Price in an open let
ter to Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace, suggests the establishment by
the government of crop Insurance. He
points out what the British and Amer
lean governments did in the war pc
riod to insure vessels and cargoes.
Without the insurance commerce
would have been extremely hazard
Gus. Insurance, he explains, is
true socialism, distributing the loss
es of the few among the many with
out diminishing the incentive t. prl-
vate efforts.
The farmer, more than any other
business man, is compelled to take ex-
not protect himself. Why he asks
should he not be able TO buy inden-
nifty against crop losses as we'll as
against the loss OF his homo OF his
barn by fire? The idea is already
partially applied in the issuance OF
hail and rain insurance, bat never
has been developed broadly.
While opposed to putting the gov
ernment in business, Mr.. Prices sees
no reason why Washington should not
establish crop insurance bureau from
which the farmer could buy policies
tnat would indemnify him tor his ac-
tual expenditures and from which
after q few years, the larger insur-
ance companies could obtain data up
on which to base rates.
81 believe" he says, ''crop insurance
organized and conducted by the gov
ernment would in time, become high
lV DrCfita Bile"
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
MISS ABERNETHY HOSTESS

Miss Josephine Abernethy, the at
tractive young daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph Abernethy, celebrated
her tenth birthday anniversary by
giving party Monday afternoon to
number of her young school friends
All kinds Of interesting game.
were played, each guest entering
with enthusiasm into each one and
equally interesting wos the unwra2
ping of the packages Of gifts which
were presented to the hostess. After
an hour or more Ct happy pastime
the guests were invited into the dim
ing room where they found their
places by means Of pretty valentine
place cards. A big white birthday
cake was in the center of the table
and ten pink candles. denoting the
ye.rs Of the hostess DECORATED the
cake. Great interest centered in the
cutting of the cake and each guest
received generous slice. Ice cream
and cake were served.
These present were Misses Dorothy
Abernethy, Lillian Abel nethy. Maj
tha Wilson Troutman, Virgin: !
Clark, Irene Abernethy, Elizabeth
Raby, Edith Ivey, Katherine Iteriy
Dorothy Cilley, Margaret Blackburn.
Eliza beth Chase Lerly, Alice Clay.
Margaret Williams, France Cline
Ferguson, Margaret Cline, Nancy
Lang Martin, Adelaide Shufcrd
Elise Carlton, Isabel Wolfe and Sa
Jio MenZieS
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
EXPERIENCED

Mrs. Jones was entertaining some
of her sons little friends. "Willie, >
she said, addressing year old
who was enjoying a plate of cold
beef,s "are you sure you can cut
your own meat?
The child who was making des-
perate efforts with his knife and fork
replied:
Yes, thanks, I've often had it as
tGlgh as this at home. The Christ
Evangelist (St. Louisl. ~