davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
Association Plans
 to Change Calendar,
 Beginning Jan., 1928
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The. Age Herald,


 500 Davidson Building. Washington, February S-(Spe- cial )--The Liberty Calendar associ- ation of America completed its two day convention in Washington to- night It espoused the bill introduced by Representative Schall of Mlnne- sota, providing for division of the year into 3 months of 2S days each. The association presents the bi- zarre idea involved in the proposed legislation as follows:
 The bill provides that "beginning the first day of the year 1928 the time calendar now in general use in the United States shall in all bus mess transactions relating to the fed eral government, or to any corpora tion under It's control be superseded by the modified form thereof herein provided"
 The bill then provides that the first day of January, 1928, and of all sue ceding years, shall be called New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
RIVER RISES

Gadsden, February S.-Coosa river has taken another rise since falling some 10 feet last week and as a re- suit the suage shows 13 feet above low water today with a rise of sew eral feet yet to come, according to reports from above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09

runs away to become a motion picture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles. she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the
 moviess They become warm friends.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

clieago. III.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
Una fiesta memorable interrunpida pOr
los prGIudiOS de Ia guerra

de luto y bandera austriaca izada en-
e. palo mayor, por Ell asesinato del Pr-n
cipe heredero de Austria =. Ell Almiran
tie Warrender Y Ell Embajador Goschen,
que habian condo con Won Tirpitz, vol
Wan EN- aquel momento a bordo. Los
dos iban bastante serios ell embaja-
dor tenia los ojos humedecidos de Ia
grimas. A la pregunta que Ell Teniente
Won Hase le hizo, sobre 81 creia que
el atentado pudiese producer consecuen-
cias muy graves, respondio evadiendo
Sc, pues dijo que habia conocido mucho
al Principe y 10 habia querido como
un amigo. Despues SO RETRO. Sir War
render manifesto Won Hase su abso-
luta certeza de que la guerra iba a es-
talar entire Austria y Serbia, que Ru-
sia iba a intervenir Y que entonces Sc
verian compIicadas Alemania Fran
cia. No dijo una sola palabra sobre
Inglaterra. Pero admiti6 que aquel ase
sinato pudiera ser causa de una guerra
murdial.
La "semana de Kieln pareci6 haber
recibido un golpe de muerte: las re-
gatas eontinuaron, pero Sc suapendie-
ron los bales. En- la tarde del Sc
supo que Ell Enperador partiria al dia
siguiente. El 20, en- efecto, la Empera-
triz, que en- los dias precedentes' hahia
permanecido en- Grunholtz, lego para
acompailar al marido, Viena. Esta5a
vestida de negro Y Sc dijera que ha-
bia dorado. Tambien Ell Emperador es-
taba palido grave. Hablo con Warren
der con Ell Comodoro Goodenough y
despues, mas largamente, con el emba-
iador Goschen. Cuando partio, por la
msflana, Sc sintio que la paz tantos
amos de vida civil, habian partido con
La turbaci6n Y Ell malestar fueron
aumentando durante 81 dia 80 Ell bar
niz de cordialidad que parecia ligar a
los hombres reunidos en- Kiel, Sc des-
prendia mas y mas, las naciones iban
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

tomando posicion segun ell propio del
Warrender por una parte, y Ell Almi-
rante Mauwe por la otra trataron una
vez mas de ilusionarse, hab-ando con
entusiasno de la amistad de los dos
pneblos lanzando tres hurras por las
dos marinas Pero el rumor de las voces
Que rcspondieron era va salvaje. El
Almirante aleman ven Ingenohl uuiso
visitar el ''Rey Jorge W.. Por SUI par
tie, Warrender, mientras repartia los
prsmios a los vencedores en- los certa-
menes, manifesto Ell deseo de conocer
a los jovenes oficiales de los submaTi
nos alemanes, y los oficiales ingleses
siguieron el ejenplo. Los grandes ca
homes ingleses fueron mostrados los
alemanes (ijactancia advertencia?).
Y por la Ultima vez Sc mezc.aron, pero
para estudiarse, ell feldmariscal Won der
Goltz, Krupp, Won Bohlen, Halbach, Ba
lin los ingleses. La noche del 90 al
80 de JUNO, los hombres de las dos ma
clones estaban va frente frente, va
intimamente enemigos.
No abiertamente todavia, sin embar-
go. La semana de Kiel'', agonizante,
era siempre una fiesta international, y
en- torno de alemanes e ingleses, los
otros pueblos, Representatives por sus
marinos. miraban ansiosamente. Guam
90 la mahana del treinta de JUNO, la
escuadra inglesa dejo el puerto, sobre
los bastiones alemanes ondeo al viento
la sefial de it'Buen viaje!' Y sir Jor.
ge Warrender, tan pronto como estuvo
en- mar alberto, en- ese mar que la In
glaterra no tardaria en- cerrar inexora
blemente A,emania, lanz6 como Sc
nal de adios, IN mensaje por la tele-
grafia sin hilos:
Friends in the past and friends
for ever - (Amigos en- ell pasado
amigos para siempre").
Angel GATTI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
nUIAS UE LA ISLA
PoR VEGA ALTA

Visitamos no hace POGO Ell pueblo de
Vega Alta ' nos sorprendio su pro
greso en- todos los 6rdenes. Esta po-
hlaci6l, cue ha sido victima de terri
hles incendios que debiera yacer en-
una terrible irreparable ruina levan-
tase Y forcejea, no en- vano, pues 81
adelanto es manifesto Es un vecinda-
rio numeroso emprendedor e. de este
pueblo.
Pero hay cue reconocer que los en-
caTgados de la Administration munich
pal no Sc duermen a su patriotismo
active buen deseo Sc debe en- mucho
el bienestar general Y Ell ornate de la
pobIaci6n.
Sin embargo, en- 10 que Sc nota algsi
ma deflciencia es en- ell arreglo de ca
Les. Las hay buenas, pero hay otras
descuidadas. Por ejemplo; visitamos Ell
pueblo un dia en- que habia llovido, di
rigiendonos por la Gale de "Alberto
Lee'a la que denominan del Sur. te-
s,iendo que wolverines atras, debido a
que la calle essaba LENA de lodo.
Pero este es un peGuefio lunar que
Ia celosa administration del pueblo ha
rs desaparecer mlly pronto. Un POGO de
piedra luego Ell cilindro arreglara to-
Go y las GALES malas quedaran con-
vertidas en- buenas.
Tome nota el simpatico comisionado
de Seryicio Plblico de Vega Alta.
Ell coRREsPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

Siempre he procurado cue mis-. setaa
clones sean claras como la luz del sol.
FL pre5ente historico momento eS uno
Ge esos en- Ia vida de los pueblos en-
que una reputation, por ,solio2 que sea,
rodria cabrirse en- solnbras 81 ell hom-
5re QUA la ha ganado no cuida de que
sus actos sean diafanos poniendola asi
al amplro de toda suspicaeia.
Yo he presentado recientemente mi
renuncia del cargo de Juez Municipal
oe csta ciudad v esta, despues de per-
sistentemente soicitada, me ha sido ad
Dlitida =. than sido tantos los eomen
tarios que alrededor de ella Sc han he
cho Ben es cierto que la situacion no
es para menos, pues todos los dias, con
justifeado motive, sin el, Sc piden
las resignaciones de sus cargos otros
tantos funcionarios en- todos los Depar
tamentos insulares.
He recibido muchas cartas de amigos
cue desean informes acerca de 81 la
renuncia dol .nio ha sido obtenida en-
eSsa forma. Yo no he podido compla-
carles cnviandoles copia de cualquiera
c9Tta que hubiera recibido bien del Go
IerI.adcr, bien del Attorney General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
ACERCA DE MI RENUNCIA

escrita en- "a forma que siempre han
acostambrado estos funcionarios en- Ell
momentc de admitir la separation del
servicio ole I'm hombre honrado de
leconoctsa capacidad.
Tai psrece que para tales ejemplares
no existe Ell estinlulo y que estorban
hoy en- la Administration de nuestro
.ais.
Lo c1erto es 10 siguiente: Hace ocno
amos que ingres6 en- la Judicatura III
snlar eierci tan delicado ministerio
en- los distritos de Camuy y de esta ciu
dad. I'm ella esta mi yocacion y por
muchos amos habria continuado prestan
90 mis- servicios mi pueblo en- esta
rama ten importaate de su administra-
ci6n 81 los reeientes acontecimientos pc
liticos no me hubieran expresado el
deber Gil que estoy de ocupar un sitio,
no entrc los enemigos de mi pais sino
frente a ellos con la decision y Ell va
lor que han acompaiiado siempre to-
das mis- acciones. No me serfa possible
ocupar un cargo pdb.ico siendo desieal,
no importan cuales fueran las causas,
q mis- ,efes ejecutivos; de otro mo-
do. en- entredicho con Ell pueblo que en-
las tristes circunstancias cue lie ahigen
necesita de caracteres probados para
la defe.asa de sus derechos.
Hoy, no es, en- mi opinion, tan sos
sechosa una renuncia como un nombra
miento. Una renuncia y hasta una des
tituci6n, a estas horas, constituyen pa
"a el que las recibe un galard6n; la
suposicl6n de cue motives de alta dig
nidad le impidieron al renunciante Sc
suir asaxiandose dentra de una atmos-
terra de atentados punibles la moral
Y al orden que son la base de un go.
bierno sabio. I'm rombramiento, cIan-
DO este no pasa por Ell crisol de clertas
actuaciones, significa en- este critico
momento una vergonzosa claudicaci6n
D un relajamiento de facultades para
roder cpmprender que solamente hoy
fadica el favor Official en- las concien-
cias dormidas para toda la honrada O.
ronsag gracion de patriotismo.
CURSE vOLUNTARIAlGENTE nj
renuncia, (sspanlo asi mis- amigos)
mi mejor ejecutoria, falta de otras
oredenciales, esta en- el afecto con-
fianza que he logrado MERCER en- los
rueblos en- donde honradamente adj
ministrs justicia. Nunca, durante los
echo amos de mi trabajo judicial hubo
en- mi contra el mas 1eve cargo demos
trativo de prevaricaci6n de incapaci
dad.
Y, asaora aqui estoy con mi pueblo y
con mi partido, en- libertad completa
de acci6n v dispuesto a todos los sacri-
fscios hasta veneer en- la lucha empe-
iiada por Ia defensa de nuestra digni-
dad. Vuelvo a mis- mejores dias. cuan-
Go sentado er mi pupitre de La De
mocracia' al lado de Abril v de Ca
brero, vibrante en- mi coraz6n Ell en-
tusiasnc, esgrimia sin tenor el acero
cortante de mis- ideas fEente a Los enc.
'migos de mi pstria
Tulio RODRIGUEZ.
csguas, octubre 1s, 1929,
- ~ A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
DEsDE cEIBA

INAUGURATION DE LA NUEvA
EscUELA:-- El jueves, segln estaba
alinnciado, Sc nev6 efecso la inauga
raci6n de la escuela "Adolfo we've Fs
(ccutinna en- "a So. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

Pero ell % de JUNO, despues de la CO.
mida, el Teniente Won Hass, que es-
taba bordo del Rey Jorge W fus
Ilamado Al ts'efono, y recibi6 del EN-
persdcr la orden de 'bandera Y senaIes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
.Tulio RODRIGUEZ.

caguas, octubre ls, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Strouvelle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

The annual Christmas dance and
party OF the Gamma Delta sorority
win he an event of Friday evening,
December 30, in Hotel Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
BY Lillian G.. Perkins

of the 29th; the clubs regular New
Years eve party will be given on
the 30th. Miss Claudine Miller
Will give a dancing party on Jsnu-
ary l.
Mrs. Charles F'ranglyn Noble and
Mrs. George NJ. Canterbury arc
entertaining with a tea in the home
Of the former, Friday, December Is.
Invitations will be extended to this
prominent social event within a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Goodman. 1923
West Chicago place announce the
marriage of Mrs. Goodman's sister,
Miss Bessie Brymah, to Mr.. Harry
Green of Okmulgee which took
place on Thanksgiving day. The
honeymoon is being spent in Kansas
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Green will
mako Tulsa their home.
Mrs. B. Goldberg of Kansas City.
formerly OF Tulsa, announces the
Minna 10 Mr.. l. Bordman of Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Thomas d. Lee will enter
tain at luncheon on Thursday, De-
cember z, In her home, 22l West
Sixth street, to honor Mrs. J, We'll
lington Ramsey of Rock Rapids,
Iowa, who is a visitor In the home
of her sister, Mrs. Edward Mccoy
and Mr.. Mccoy.
The annual Christmas dance and
party Of the Gamma Delta sorority
viii he an event of Friday evening,
December 30, in Hotel Tulsa.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
will meet this coming week with
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles E. Strouvelle.
~ The Hadassah society win give
a charity bridge at the Eiks club
on Monday, December 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

daughter, Miss Dorothy MGBuney
Assisting in the pleasant duties were
Mrs. Sam p. Mckinney Mrs. Paul
Clinton. Mrs. j. =. Byrd, ir., Mrs.
Mabel Lowe. Misses Kathryn Full
ghum, Betty Brewer, Jean Hagler
and Thelma Kennedy. Pink roses
and chrysanthemums expressed u
lovely floral note.
MISSES Rose and Bertha Jacobs
were hostesRes at matinee party
at the Orpheum on Saturday in nom
or of their sister, Miss Edith ia
cobs, who is at home for the week
end, having ceme to spend Thanks
giving with home folk.
Mr.. ahd Mrs. kirol II. Holm were
hosts at dinner at high noon Thanks
giving day in their home on South
Detroit avenue in courtesy to Mrs.
HOim's brother, Mr. Maurice Francis
Breen and Mrs Brcen. Tho table
was quite q tribute to tho recent
wedding OF the honor guests with a
Centerpiece which was miniature
alter, before which stood n miuiA-
ture bride ana groom. Clusters Of
milady roses were effectively used.
The table was arranged TO seat 10
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boice Carson
wee at hoaae informally on Friday
evening to quite company of
friends, at which time they present
ed Mr.. Thomas II. Williams OF Port
land, Ore, the brother OF the latter
Music was a delightful mode OF
entertainment and those offering
tine = talent were Mrs Rachel wat
son Shaffer, Mrs. Walter l.. Cain,
MISS Dorinda Bruce, Miss ST. john.
Mr. z % Ear1innn Mr GA ron a n 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Informal

Mrs. william Il Pomeroy was
hostess TO l2 tables of bridge at the
Country club on Monday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. Andrew
Keiser OF Philadelphia, Pa. who
has been here for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John l.. Shakely and
Mr.. Shakely. and who has since re-
turned to her home. Russell roses,
in their beauty OF color and fra
GRANGE, adorned the tables Honors
were given Mrs Harry Gwlnnup and
Mrs. Keiser. Out-of-town visitors
were Mrs, j. Fred Miles OF Lexing-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
EDITORIAL

.lr....r. f,..,.,.., .... ,-t.,. ..r,
'r",,i '"s i,t LUIS
",
''i'' ,,,',f' 49,, N, ''l,'Ig' 'I wy
u, .,..,,,,,. Il
,
r,rei,ipe and eptsrtaiuirr sults.
hofh iu uomu0uq and smaller hlos-
toms. Attractive basket. ho11 ths
Ilti,r ON each tphje and we're In tho
delicate shades pf pink and yellow.
quite "a number oC ruoats came m
after the game for tea.
Nfrs r. .. u.r.f.op v,s b,st.as
To u1smbors .f tho TrI Quad clth st
fha no, Cr, INN cam ltrldav ot a
1 otrlncs uIeh,no
~. ,','+ ..s,.,.+,. H Hr,,,.n ~ &
t'.,.. B ,,s..,
' .., .,..,.',..' ,,.S,,,' 49,
.,li,'' r, ,.i,.,n -J .,..,,,
,,.,,.,,,. IN t.H. ~,
,4t.,.'ii.,, ,,,''' g.. NV mi. ,'aa,, e.ar,
t',. ,s,, -. ~, -. 49,,
,'',' l'.'.,'..',,.,,.1,,i' l'', It, gls,,,.{r.,,
,''N' ''.'' ",,,.s W.. -
,''' IL, ,,,,'.. W ,,-,,.l.,,
,,u, '",, n,.,,. S,.,ii.,, b..
,,t.i.. a., p,at,a...,. r1,,,I
WI ~ ''P' ',,,|,,h tfor,,,
i,.i,','' uf,s' Ii...i,.. ',l,ar,,, e."tS
'''' tr,4',.. o' 'SrnS,oo 80
,,..,,,',, ''' t,t,l,,.t, ,.,',,,,,,,,,-
''''''"
Mr ana M's' i. l'e VIII mum en-
tortlluod NJ dinner IN tnelr nome
on saturday evening hr"h1e ana
HNs' 'hfFFohlNeihuihs adorned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Mr.. NiliIams. the honor guest Mr.
Williams possesses a fine baritone,
and was heard to advantage. Mr.
williams will prove quite All hcqui-
sition 10 Tulsa's musical sot De
licious rofreshments were served at
the close of the evening. The home
was decorated with autumn flow
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Hunt were
hosts Saturday evening at cards in
their home to honor Mrs. Hunt 4
sister, Mrs. w. II. Samuel and Mrs.
Samuel OF oklahoma City, who are
here for visit In the Hunt home,
Close friends OF the honor guests
comprised the guest list and out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF Yeager, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Hubert and Mr.. and Mrs e. H..
Raines, all Of oklahoma City, who
have been the Thanksgiving visitors
OF Mr.. ana Mrs, W. a. Coleman,
Chrysanthemums In yellow and
white adorned the rooms.
Miss Bnfie Wayne was hostess TO
members of the Chi Kappa club at
the Tea cup inn on Friday, The
IN Ale w7s adorned with yellow
chrysanthemums and guests were
Misses Clair Nelson, Kathryn Claw
son. Betty Baker, Pauline Somor-
Vile, Pauline Buchner. Ellen Shaw
and Irene Baden.
One OF tho attractive afternoon
parties OF the week was tAe bridge
on the afternoon OF Tuesday with
Mrs. j, T. Steinberg as hostess
when she entertained IN her new
home on West Fifteenth street. yell
low and white was used az n color
note and was expressed I'm chrysan-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

to-, 4-..., .lt, cue. of .urs. ". Val
jean Biddison, and Mrs. Bernard
Gillespie of Phoenix. Ariz.. a former
Tulsa matron who Is here for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs A. T. Alison conferred social
honor on Mrs. Robert NJ. McFarlin.
Mrs. Andrew Kelser of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mrs j. Red Miles of Lex
ington, KY. at a luncheon party Civ
en- in her home on Tuesday having.
besides honor guests, n small com
pany OF matrons with her. The sea-
son was altogether informal.
Parents OF girls who have at
tended Camp KawarjiWin at
Cass Lake, Mimi. and girls Of the
camp, including the Kansas City
party who have spent the week here,
together with the faculty Of Holland
hall. were entertained on Friday
evening ct dinner at the Country
club, Miss Schureman, principal Of
Holland hall, being hostess. Tables
were placed In the dining room and
sun porch and were decorated in the
camp colors OF green and white.
Miss Dorothy Appleman was
hottess at dancing party In her
home, Nineteenth and Peoria, on
Thanksg wing night, having 60
guests. Mrs. II. Appleman, mother
of tho hostess. and Mrs. A. ]. Lewis
assisted. prize dance was n. fea-
ture and a buffet supper was served
at midnight.
Miss Mary Charles Mitchell, the
guest of Miss Ora Weaver, was com
plimented by Miss Betty Brewer on
Saturday when this hostess enter
tanned at a luncheon and bridge in
her honor In the Brewer home. Vio-
let's in dainty baskets expressed a
lovely floral note and the company
was composed of % young matrons
and girls.
Mrs. James II. hcBirney was
hostess Tuesday at an informal buf,
fet luncheon in her home TO honor
the bLTt thdaV nDniva raarv pf bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

-
With December already ushered IN,
hostesses are clamoring for open
dates for the holidays and already
most every hour'is filled at the Coun-
Try club and many announcements
fcF parties have been made that will
be given in homes. Mr., and Mrs.
Henry r. Ketchum will give large
dinner dance on the evening of the
Ioth Informal dancing will follow
on Saturday the 10th. The Shrine
paliol Will have dinner dance on
-o' Of the 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Smith have re-
heNed me 18th and goth for din
her party and luncheon respective
N On the goth. the regular cards
ana tea will be given In the after
noon and that night, a dancing
party will be given by the Kappa
al 4ra.ernity, The Otaka
hamma club will give its annual
Christmas dance on the evening Of
december 2l. and the Alpha Sigma
1etd fraternity win give a dance
On the 22nd. The clubs formal
94nner dance wHl be an event OF
december 23rd. Miss Thelma Ken
n9eoy Will extend invitations for n
uahcing party in honor of Miss
AcHueuy on ttle tnFlSlllds
nIght The Royal Vagabonds have
SET tuesday, December 26 as time
lor their annual Christmas party
which will be a tea dance. Mrs. E.
"a snort entertains with dancing on
the evening OF the 26th in honor
OI her daughter, Miss Luel Short.
MISS Claudine Miller gives dinner
party on the 9th and that night
.ne Lafalotte club will give its
annual Christmas party which will
1e a Greenwich follies carnival. Mrs.
- L. Alison win entertain n lunch
SSoh al the club on the 2Sth for
LIT, LIT daughter. Miss Irene BueL The
Aellta club has reserved the eve
nlhg OF the 2Sth for dancing
party. The aInha op1icror cl,,b
s'Ves its dance on ths evaaIng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Members of the Chang club-enter-
tained at dancing on Friday evening
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Il. B.
jackson, their son, Mr.. William
Jackson, being present, A company
OF 60 young folks enjoyed the pleas
ures afforded ,nn this o@asion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Dances

The Seaakwa club gave subsorlp-
ton dance nt Hotel Tulsa on Thanks
giving night which was well at
tcnded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Announcements

A benefit card party will be
given at the knights of Columbus
home, so4 South Frisco Thursday,
December T. at $3.50 p. m. Mrs.
Thomas Chestnut, Mrs. c. c. Ander-
son, Mrs. e. A. Bradley and Miss
Margaret Moran will be the host
esses The proceeds Of the party
viii be used to purchase baskets Of
food for the poor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

The regular meeting OF the Holy
Family Altar society will be held in
The knights OF Columbus home,
6o4 South Frisco, Friday afternoon,
December g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Mrs. James II. McBirney was
hostess Tuesday at an informal buf,
fet luncheon in her home TO honor
the birthday anniversary OF her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

~ The Hadassah society win Civ
a charity bridge at the Eiks clu
on Monday, December 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

to-, 4-., go, cue of AIRS. ". Nai-
jean Biddison, and Mrs. Bernard
Gillespie of Phoenix. Ariz., a former
Tulsa matron who Is here for a visit
with relatives.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
BUSIEST men MOST
!. . ABLE TO AID OTHERS

Did you, read that dispatch from
Paris a month or so ago which told
OF blind veteran who stepped up
to a Passing pedestrian as he tapped
his way along the sidewalk ana
asked: -,
= Excuse me. am near the Wound
ed Soldiers Institute? I've only been
there twice and I'm not quite sure
Of the way" s.. ~.
You are close to it now; let me
take you,'' came the reply.
Arriving at the door the guide
said to the janitor, kindly take this
man to the section for the blind"
Take him yourself" growled the
janitor. Under the archway on the
other side Of the courtyard"
The civilian did so, but on the way
out addressed the janitor again
Gould not you be little more
oblising to the hlind?" he asked
gently. =
There are too many and I haven't
the time,," was the surly response.
1T seems to me it is your duty to
help them" said the civilian. 81
can find time-and I am. Marshal
Foch."
All Of which illustrates once more
that the big busy men are the ones
who have time to help others be-
cause they have the desire to help
others.-Forbes Magazine, N. Y.