davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
RAIL TOWN FEELS
LONG STRIKE
Only Small Force at Big
Shops Working at
This Time
OVER 5000 ARE IDLE
Bakery That Made Record
Sales Bankrupted by
Lack of Business

Special 10 Tho World.
SHAWNEE, Aug. I9.-Shnwnee,
the city which recently won the Ro-
tary clubs prize for the best city
under 10000 population, is now
idle. The enormous chops OF the
Rock Island which are located here
employ, under normal conditions,
approximately 1900 mcrr-sut at the
present time there are only regular
foromen and n few ltlneront strike
breakers in the employ OF the COM
.pany.
Tho giant air hammers OF the
shops have been silonccd slnce~th"
nationwide Walkout. only n Of the
many large stationary engineU Is
running. In fact, the aspect OF "A
deserted city Is apparent every
whore. Grocery trucks make only
one trip a day IN many instances.
The only building which IS Ia evil
dence is o few scattering dwelling
houses and tho Temodellug Of n
downtown store building, all OF
which was begun before the walk
out was called.
one large bakery, which was re-
puted TO have the largest bread
sales IN the city before the strike,
filed a voluntary bankruptcy petL,
ton here Saturday. Many Of the
larger dry goods stores are opcrai-
ing with only "A fraction Of thor
help. There seems 10 be only one
house IN the city which Is blessed
with the usual run Of b%u9lness, and
that's the pOHtOfflce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Diversified Farming
Aids Wade in Keeping
Wolf From His Farm

Special 10 The world.
OKEMAH, Aug. t9-Ninety-flve
head OF hogs, so acres OF fine
corn, Is acres OF tho corn with
cowpeas planted between the
rows, seven acres OF Bermuda pas
ture, besides other pastures, nix
acres Of wntcTmelOns, 100 White
Leghorn hens and rs pullets, $3.50
cash garden, besides the garden
truck used by the family, a rat
proof corn crib and the best hay
sheds IN the county, built out OF
1921 watermelon money, most OF
the farm under hog wire, a goot
bermuda lawn and no cotton on
the place, n the way Henry Wade.
a farmer living about two and a,
half miles southeast OF Weleetka
has adjusted his farming since
1920.
There are not enough weeds Ia
Wade's six-acre watermelon patch
TO I'LL o hat. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Firth, at a cost Of $4,000 which VIII
be occupied by an automobile sales
room. Adjoining this on the cast vs.
the new Okomah ledger ncwspap per
office, "a brick building of n story.
costing 5000. Mcadors ana WalNer
ARE also erecting six store buildings
on North Third street the construc-
ton being OF brick and concrete, the
block to cost approximately t35.-
600.
w. c. Mcintosh "a erecting n brick
building on the Isl sido OF North
Third street which viii contain two
store buildings. This building VIII
cost about $4,000.
A largo brick bullding erected on
North FIRST street by PARK Gibson
ne n cost OF $1,000 IL nov occupied
10y a large oil well supply house.
Tho pafis hotel on West Broad
way Is being rebuilt and retitted aud
when completed will give Okcmah
a strictly modern hotel. This Inn
provement will cost approximately
$4,000.
six large lumber firms have es-
tablished yards here In the last few
months. most OF them making "A spe-
cialty OF oil field material. This
makes a total OF nine lumber firms
doing business in Okemah. Several
oil field and tool supply houses have
located In Okemah since tho discov-
cry of the big oil pool south OF
here.
In addition 10 these buildings
erected to supply tho business needs
of the city. oye 100 new residences
have been built here since the be-
ginning OF the year, not counting the
small n and two-room houses bullt
on the outskirts. Of the town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
BY WILLIAM G. CAREY
Special World Correspondent.

GUATEMALA, Central America,
Aug. i.-(By Mail)-The recent pre-
sentation OF the letter Of credence
Of Arthur II. Geissler OF Oklahoma
City, the newly appointed United
States minister, was a notable o.
casion with considerable pomp and
dignity and ceremony. The Ameri-
can minister accompanied by the
secretary of the legation, Richard
Southgate and the Americal mill
tary attacne, Mai. Fred I. Cruise,
was escorted to the national assem-
bly, building. Upon entry of the rar-
ty into the spacious hall. where the
president of Guatemala, Gen. Jose
Maria Orellana, attended by his
cabinet. was in readiness 20 receive
band played the Star Spangled Ran
ner. Passing a guard OF honor
formed by high army officers, the
minister plenipotentiary approached
President Orellana, presented the
autograph letter from President
Harding and delivered u formal adj
dress, which was answered by the
president of Guatemala. Then the
president invited, Minister Geissler
TO take n seat at his right hand and
the two had a private talk. After
that the band played the national
anthem of Guatemala.
While this in brief gives an &C
count of the formal reception OF
Geissler, Il seems TO me that in
formally he has accomplished more
| than that, BY tho evident SINGER
ity OF all which he has had 20 say,
lby his geniality, by sheer force OF
personality, by the genuineness OF
spirit which goes with a good old
| Oklahoma hand-shake, he has made
friends here right and left-friends
of tho officials and of the populace
alike; and when n has acquired
the gentle art of making friends IN
Latin America, one Is in a good way
toward accomplishing tangible re
suits for the country which he rep
resents and likewise for the country
in which he labors.
The American minister and Mrs
Geissler were accompanied from
New York to Guatemala by Mrs
Latour and Senior Don francisco
Sanchez Latour, the minister pleni'
potentlary of Guatemala in Wash
ington.
At Puerto Barrios the diplomatic
party was met by Richard Southgate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
BUDGET OF S36O,OOO
Okmulgee Voters 10 BE Asked 90
Vote ~ Mil Tax 10 Pay for
Years work.

NpFFlAl 70 I ne " DFll.
OKMULGEE, Aug. 19.-The city's
budget for the fiscal year l022-1923
totals $500, 600. This amount Is TO De
spent for general funds. The budget
calls for the leyying OF a tar OF II
mills, 10 mills for the general fund
and z for the sinking fund. The
city levy tax this year Will be 3
mills less than the levy for last year,
Taxable real estate and personal
property in Okmulgee is estimated
in value al 1900, 900. The expense
OF conducting the police and fire
departments this year are estimated
at t36,l55 and $64,lG3.
The largest item for tho next year
IL for the water department, the es-
timated cost OF which is si03, 500.
AS the revenue VI thA department
amounted 20 $4,000 iast yearit Is
expected that a profit will be shown
in 1923,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Townships together to
Hold District Fairs

Special 70 The world.
PAWHuSKA, Aug. 1a.-The pro-
position of combining efforts In or
der to hold district fairs seems to
be- popular In northern Oklahoma
counties. at the present time. Two
townships In OsnEe county and two
IN Tulsa have united 20 hold such Il
fair at Skiatook on September IL
and II, and efforts are nov being
made by tho townships In the Pom
ca CITY, Kaw city and Newkirk dis
tricts TO hold a Joint district fair at
Ncwkirk during the week OF Sep
TENDER II. In this n fairs may
be conducted With n far less cx-
pcuse 10 the communities and also o.
better fair is made certain. Tho
townships surrounding Morrison, On
eastern Noble county, have arranged
FOR a district fair at Morrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
ARRANGING FOR CROP
BOll WcCyil EayAEcs Scattered, So
Cotton Association Man says.

~ $3.50
Special go Tho World
OKEMAH. Aug. 19-Alex g.
Foreman. director ~ the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers association was
here In conference with County
Agent T.. A. Eissick and making
arrangements 10 place men at the
different points IN the county 20
handle the association cotton Fore
man appointed Clarence RebmRn, "a
successful farmer living uear Okc-
NAH, AS Shipping clerk for Okomah
Foreman s4ys that ia some points
In this district the cotton crop Is
almost tOtnll. destroyed by the boil
Wocvil while I'm otho. localities WY
little damage hu7 been done boy the
posts. The director believes THAT
Tho outlook for o. good price Tor cot
,ton this year liz good, us by tho
tirst of September there will not lie
"a surplus bale OF cotton left ana
the present government estinote OF
thia years crop is 100000 bales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Patents TO Oklahomans.

WASHINGTON, Aug, i9-The
commissioner OF patents announces
that patents have been granted TO
the following Oklahoma ~inventorsi
John l.. Crosser, Tulsa, auto theft
alarm; Joseph f. Dittemore' Black
well. hand garden pillow; Winford d.
Pickard, Norman, rear-axle atach-
ments for automobiles; Winford ID,
Pickard, Norman, glare guards tot
| windshields for automobiles, etc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Hpecl1I 10 Tie WOr-d- 7
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. 10
For the first time IN AZ years, all Of
the patriotic societies OF the state OF
Arkasas Joined Ina a joint celebration
here. And n woman did ~, Mrs.
Kay G. Fallqyist, A"mericanism d.
rector of the American Legion aux
Harry in Little Rock, Ark. got all
Of the factions into Ono big pro-
gram on the Fourth Of July-hll
social and war distinctions were
forgotten and the day was tttingly
observed,
Veterans Of the civil war, from
tho northern and southern sides,
Joined. as did the women Of the
societies OF Arkansas pioneers, the
Revolutionary war, Colonial wars,
the war OF 1879 and the world war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Special to The World.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. 10
Defeated for the republican nomina-
ton for governor OF Kansas. Miss
Helen Pettigrew, OF this city. who
ran on a beer and light wine" plat
form. is determined to keep up her
fight. She believes that the rank
and file of voters are opposed "a
100 per cent enforcement of the
Volstead act.
She IL but 81 years old. She was
opposed by 2S other candidates The
nomination was won by w. Y, Nor
gan, a newspaper editor of Hutchin'
son, whom she will support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
NEW OZARK INDUSTRY
rearl Fishing TO Rival Horticulture
III Arkansas and the Adjacent
Vicinity.

~ Nv .hONAhs
f ROGERS. Ark. Aug. 19.-The
ozark region is known for its apple
auu peach orchards and strawberry
sieIds, TO say nothing OF the beauti-
~ summer resorts but pearl fish
.us Is a new industry just exciting
residents of this vicinity.
y Kinney. formerly a railroad
e~nslheer but now living the life of a
iariner near Rogers, had opened, all
out the last one OF a large pile OF
mussels. the result of one days
ra'eh' In white river, I'm a fruit
less search for the coveted pearls.
Discouraged he offered the last
nMdiVe ~ a companion for the
sinai sum of 10 cents. The bargain
"as laughingly declined and the
o,,ner engineer opened the clam
onu discovered a large gem, slightly
ere az $500.
,botners have suddenly taken ur
= Wv search for pearls,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Street Contract Let.

MoRRIs. Aug iS-Contract has
been let by the city to John Meigs
for building 10 street crossings OF
concrete. the funds having been in
cluded In this budget for this fiscal
year. Contracts will also be let for
$500 feet Of sidewalks oYer this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
USE FLIVvER ON RIVER
Ford Engines Used 10 Propci Srnail
Baigcs Down IN OZark~,

SpeciaI TO Thn would
HOLLISER. Mo, Aug, 19-Foui-
cylinder tin rattlers' which ar.
now used universally as a5means of
transportation all over the Ozarks.
succcssfully navigating the rocky
rounds. are now beginning 20 ap-
near In hOGt form ou White river.
describing tho body or a "rattler"
the engine Is being placed in boats
by cuterprlsing citizens and with
tho steering wheel the same as in
"a car, they navigate along the rive-
at a rate of speed as high as 80
miles ana hour, Some OF the "rat-
tiers are even pulling six-tou
barge5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
IGNORE KHAN REWARD
Party Who Stole C~oillnsviilc Mans
Car Disappears WIN hnChinci
Police Seek Thief.
speeIal b Ia VOID.

Special 70 The World.
CoLLINSVILLE, Aug. t9.-Evi-
IDENTIFY tho persona who stole 4. II.
Sutton's new Ford sedan a few weeks
ago don't respect the warning OF the
Ku-kluE Khan. Shortly after the
theft an advertisement appeared in
the Coiiinsvills News offering a large
reward for tho return Of the car and
signed b. the Ku-Klux Khan. but ~
yet no trace has been found OF either
the car or tiNbVes. Sutton IN n dry
goods man here and had had tho
car only a day or ~. Tho thieves
who stole his ear are more fortunate
than the one who last summer took
Or. W. r, Smiths Dodge roadster.
The thief was caught Il few miles
out OF town ana brought back to
jail from which be was taken by q
band OF masked men and severely
beaten. lie was later sentenced 70
~ years IN the penitontiary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
CROWDS TO BAPTIST HILL
Singing Convention "a Entertain Big
! Crowd During the summer.

10 Tho World
MT. VERNON, Mo, Aug Ia
Baptist hin. located four miles
west OF this town, which is the To-
cation of a Baptist singing %conYen-
ton, Is assuming this year large
proportions and importance az a
gathering place for great crowds or
members 81 the denomination from
Barry, Jasper, Greene, Dade, Tancy,
stone and Lawrence counties, COW
ering a wide section OF southwestern
Missouri. The grounds overlook a
big spring. A tabernacle OF large d.
menslons WAS built for this years
gatherings by popular absorption,
an electric lighting system inaugu-
rated, and with a choir Of 1000
voices tho interstate Baptist assem-
big was attended daily by over three
thousand delegates. Tho associa-
tlon has taken over tho property.
The 1919 convention Will be In ses-
sion August ALI, inclusive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Mr bnd Mrs Jamrp TroIiuKer Of Tuiss
spent Friday With friends A. WEIGH. The
Trn.irRcrs formerly lived ~ WeI,h
Joe and Ernest cato OF GrAvptfe. ARK
have returned home arer Wait win
81 ana NrH I'd IHIIsy.
Roy Iirhan ~ MusAgee spent ths
flrFt of the week win hls parents Mr.
and Mrs N LIu'han.
MrH g.. = EHil apaut Saturday o. Vim
i'H visiting her children who are attend
lnF sacred Heart school
M and Mf0 va THNsy were called 20
Cragette. Ar, Friday by message an.
n1unsinE The death of Mrs Taiiry.s i1ihrf
FrHuh Cox
Miss clara Duvsll has gone 20 Duncan
whore she IN 20 have charge ~ the pfl.
mary department in the puuIg school
Miss MARY pierH0n ~ o-neE0 KAN
has returned 20 her home after tort.
n.Thts visit with Miss Alma G0odtar.
Miss Helen Hancock IHa returned horn"
from chicago. whore sho has 1rDu DOING
special work in the university MS s'm'
Miss Vera carnes ana Niles oneida ROB
rffg n NusEurrr. spent mo ""rk .nl
WIN Miss Roberts pafeuts SIR aul Mrs.
q. r Roberts
h'lEn,r u Alton. and Niles t.cL '.'fn-
ons ~ NonatH we've guests 0i Sire. c.
Clifford woods who has hosn spending
his vacation with hia parents. Mayor ana
Nfs W D. Woods. returned fhH week
10 nIs nffIpn nt Oklahoma tif'
Nr aud Hra. " .. Woods with thoit
children rIIffnrf. NH1ro aui Alice. roe
turned sunday from a two weeks over
Iart trip fc colorado
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Ray Wolfe ana family returned from a
wesks visit IN Oklahoma city.
Mrs. HiI gave q party tor her daughter
Wednesday afternoon.
Joe EvanH is iu st. Louis and Kansas
city attending the fau markets.
IT, r.. Fender and Bli Williams have
returned from trip into Missouri.
pa Kinds and family have tcturnei
Mr and Mrs jess Taylor entertained
Miss Francis W3.krr went 20 S'ilWo'er
wher0 she Will attend the A. q NJ col
lcro
The aoul,r class Of the Baptist sunday
school was entertained By Mr. and Mrs
W a. Hndiey,
turned from months trip through Kan.
sas and Colorado.
Julia Taylor and Marian Dodds loft
Thursday Tor Chlckashu where they vii
attend O. G.. W. this winter
Or. j. q. burton ana daughter pa!alc
returned from Arkansas city, kan, where
they have been visiting his daughter.
Miss Pearl stalker, who has been visit.
Ing her sister. Mrs Jess Taylor, has re-
turned 10 her home In GIrnrd, Kan.
Mrs. Charles webb Of Enid, who has
boon visiting her sister Mrs l.. NJ. Grim.
left FOR her homo Wednesday
Miss Francis Newton has returned from
q months trip IN New York to resume ne-
position Ms teacher IN the stroud public
schools.
Miss Ruby Gwiun and Mr.. II. C. Nichol-
son we're married In Ardmore last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

uu.lo EI te,ko has rc'urnA home
from g months visit ln Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. e. q Horn spent the
weekend at Parsons. Kan
MI and Mrs Fred Woolard ~ Miami,
sp'ut sunday with friends at WoIrh
Mrs William Guddutd spent the past
w'.k vlHitiug At Chetopa and Haupwe.i
Kan
Sis = ". Upton has returned home
from Visit with her daughters at Mus
kUruo
Mr.. y. 4. Morrison has returncd home
from visit to her u1u, Dec Morrison.
81 IIghHr
a.sss- aorssn ani Pauline Conrad lett
sunday FOR Ninit1. where they are 20
attend school.
william King hiss arrived from palI =
Texas. for visit with his parents, Air.
ana NrB Rufus klng
amending The week with his cousin,
WAYNE Wifuam.
Miss Lola Van Auaflie r. spending tho
wc,k aa tho guest ~ Mrs James Tro-
ufrrr a. Tulsa.
Mrs wuinm warwick jr spent sew
oraI days last wOo'l tho guest of rols.
tlvoa at Chptop1 Kan.
Mise AIiup Thornton has arrived homo
from 10 dorado springs kan, where she
has spont tho rlumcr.
Mrs John Ford. who has been taking
treatment Tor cAuCrroua growth a.
Mound Valley Kan. has returned home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10


w,n hr an1 Me. Homer nfapst .,.
'hl H'H arden h,,.nn,n Iei'
ra.o 'n'r yut win friends nero.
ROY '.af.nrr 'amihoII preached ''
N'f''t'h summary HiL'fh..n. Ha r1H
'',l N'".i 90" '.l''p W
moved ht,F =" 'msmofe 20 send bee
I.. ..' '.'. l..-
H'H.H Ir.' "nI HHfF L.''n rave
I '1f'frI I'r'v fnr Mos "ntrrl Zen
rusa. winch w's a 'srg eujayab'o
i''.'., ,hH' W. ""W ',,l". ~.
/ ..,... ,,,. " XXX
'r.u
by NJ nul hfa Harry MnrlIu ~ iut'
sV'Hl nst ~''H 20" vacation 'rlp .
@,s u y sutton accompanied by beg
.. 'i .'I H 'IH .lI N"N N"'. '.' .hh'I''.
J 49, l" l...-'4,.1 .''"'
/ Nr Aliss Brls.n af Ir,p was ia tna
.I'. #'all.y s.iii.u Hr. IsppI.4 p...
uarafHry 200 fua beginning of a,bnYI Sion.
IH. .Ir Is teaching near Du.HEth.
h.H tt...f IguntH"n "t POW. vas in'
Ru.n of Mics knthorno Langley m1n.
HHr rIENa b.|rg ,u route Zoo sHNvtfor
90 tffruI a a. NJ college.
Sis 4 b. t,tu anI sau UBtry ts
fuI..I Saturday N.u i>tuIlH t..Y 3d..
eH.Ie upug underwent an operation uf
Me- WaI'or HYressa ana IsuE.'ar
H'nry l1Uo .poni .ug 'tt.r port 90 lHat
Dur.ssa.
Floyd HaHri and family ~ Shamrock
ttHIEr MrHt ana children ana Ronald
Gerard Hu1 family Ht AI7y'gro spout
Gr..td.
j." Woods. 3D. ~ '""sah oni M's.
in u.auIaso Wr1n-sIav morning at tno
. j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

soon Tor a more lengthy visit with hi'
parents
Robert T. Higgins. succefsful farmer q
RABBIT, lrHuEHrIed business Ia Grove sat.
.rIuy huI Monday. lie says he viii 60
Mexico with nos ana Bud Leonard on d
big hunt 10 his son remains home. We
want 90 invade the wild game regions y.
Mexico. and hgre's hoping we VIII be
ab.a Co Join a. good buuca Of nimIods 'Ir
"a hunt down there
MrF 81 O. cox and little daughter.
Hebecea Lou, Of pau's valley. were guests
~ Grove relatives this week. Her hus-
uuud is getting along fine with his bh
stratt work at Pauls valley. They have
many friends here who wish they W0uld
reiufn 90 the best little town 30 Okla
AuuH.
j. W. Rodecare, accompanied by his
two daughters. Misses Maggie ana Minnie,
1f Miami, came over Monday to spcnd
the night with his s'n. Howard Rodecape,
gud family clyde R0dcCapc o. Goose
creek, Texas, also Joined them here Hn q
on Tuesday they motorod TO Heun, where
tuey visited daughter { NJ. Nu4ftHpc 4
iYr tow days. MI Rodecape called the
sun office TO see how we were getting
along lie is one Of our best friends an'
a former farmer OF Cuwsk.n prairie We
would enjoy very much haying him and
HIs daughters also clyde, return TO Cow
akin Prairie 10 reside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Mr- clark Cor1eI ana children viii
depart Tor 81. Louis on Tuesday. whore
.l..I. M ,"lis 1gIsr @r"agit @ t''''lWf,s W,s G ~ iatt
Will accompany Mis- Curiru for mo pHr.
pose Of looking after tho iatterH chill
Mrs w II. bingham OF pawbusk,. tis
mother Of Mrs N1ud,I Lane. departed Tor
her home M9ully after e. worry pleasant
visit with her daughter and family
Henry Tueaatt spent "Wednesday in Ada
looking uffor s0fHe business lntoresis there.
The Charlie orrs enjoyed "a pleasant
wo.a end visit from Mr orrs brother
Frsd and hIa charming wife. Of Ada.
Miss Ruth C0rloIl left for Cincinnati
Thursday. whrfo she proposes mHtriculH'-
iur ia tho Cincinnati Conservatory of
u.rHd Huby ana wife. % Broken Arrow.
spent the first of Tho week ln HUid.ugiNe
with Mr. Buby'7 mother.
Mrs Jack Kline, ono Of HOlfcuvilIo's
most popular mD'r1na. has returned 20 her
homo after an eNteuded VISIT in Kansas
and Kentucky Mrs Kline was accom-
panied tp Kansas by ner mother Mrs %.
is Ueouug. whore thcy visited Ola kim
folk flr two Iaontha Then Mrs. becTiuF
returned home while Mrs. Kline continued
hsr i0urned 30 Murray, Ky, whare Mr.
kIlne's parents reside Whom che arrived
She found both Mr.. and Mrs. Kline, sr.
quite iIl, 10 she devoted herself entirely TO
nursing them during her stay, only leaving
when they were well on the road 90 re-
cuVDry.
Misses Marie Scott aud Christine Com
best u Lamar. were In Holdenviile sun
dpy nnd Monday. guests OF the Scott and
HBhns families, prior 20 their leaving on
Monday evening Tor saltwater, wher. they
entered the \, 4 NJ. college. The youud
ludies were accompanied 10 Holdonville by
A w scott VINO was translctinF business
In lo'druviIle rho flrst Of the week
Word was received on Tuesday Boy Mr.
ana Mrs G.. J Hahn ~ the Scott hotel u
"a painful accident suffered boy their son.
Elehurl Harold Hahn OF So. Louis
Mrs l.. q. Lawson has returned 10 her
home In Holdenville after most enjoy
Ah'o summer spent with old friends and
relatives I'm Kentucky where Mrs. Lawson
was born. Mrs Lawson, VINO was the mouse
guest ~ hor sister. Mrs II. v Euia. was
antartnIned. fatel and dLnnl evnrv hour Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
HENRNETTA.

Mr.. and Mrs r.. J. Ncrsting left BY mo-
tor Monday morning fDr six weeks v.Hik
In ottawa. ohio.
Mr. end Mrs Elran forev and son were
the guests of Mrs. Roy Dunaway IN or.
muiEee Monday.
M and Mira Gus Diamond Of Dallas
Texas are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
a s. Diamond of 5ll North Fifth street
MIRA. Charles Jones and son. Leslie .f
Purcell were the guests of Mr. and Nrs
virgil Watgka Monday.
Mr and Mrs. II Erie Wise and baby
daughter arrived Monday night from J0a.
lin Mo.
Miss Ruth Cameron returned Monday
from q siX weeks visit 10 Illinois. Michl-
gan and Canada.
Miss elizabeth clarke returned SUNDAY
from thre0 weeks visit In Edmond with
MT and Alrs. 81 A. Nash
Mlss Emclihe Dawson u Ada, IL f.a
guest OF DI Dawson and Mrs. Dawson
~ s0i West Gentry street