davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
Free church will meet. in the church
Friday evening at s O'Clock. There
will he a program and refreshments
and a large attendance is desired;
Friday. wa. he t%wsnty-tir,n we'd
dinE;aniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. p,
A. ,Getchen, SIS Chestnut street. and
to mark the occasion q number OF
their n%eighbors and friends spent the
evening with them. Covers were laid
for y at dinner and after dinner a
Few additional guests called In. Those
present were: MIR. and Mrs. T. X.
Ahiroth and family. Mrs. Anna Caesar
of Rice Lake, Rev. F. W.:
Mrs. r. A. Miner pf Williston. Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. schultheis and. the latter's
mother, Mrs. Goodrich; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. X. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P.
Reade, Mrs. Vincent Chase and MI.
n Mrs. Ernest Mccalloh. Their
Gs.ehsll with a gift of silver before
DR.. Lavina Rokke was hostess to a
few women friends In her apartment.
Frat State bank building. East Grand
Forks on !Thursday evening. After
an informal evening refreshments
r" 2 ~ HF. ny
P. z. O.. members will entertain
their husbands at a covered dish sup
per In the home Of Mrs. William
Badge, AT Fourth avenue, on Mon
;5dty evening. Hostesses with Mrs.
B4dge will be Mrs. Tom Moore and
Ms. o. q. LHBy. Special guests from
outside the chapter will be Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
L. Past Of McCanna, and Miss Ruby
Johnston OF Colorado. e. Supper will
be. served at $3.50 O'clock. - .
Mrs. Henry Hancock. 314 North
Sixth street. will entertain the men-
fbers Of the fifth division Of the Bap-
tht Ladies' Aid on Wednesday after
noon. It 10 announced that other a.
Visions OF the Aid win not meet this
week. 1@Na
On Friday evening the ladies OF the
Baptist Aid are holding, their annual
sbaxaar-i in the church. Selling of fan
cy. work. aprons, candy and the like
will commence ut 10 o'clock, and be-
ginning al $3.50 o'clock a chicken sup
per will be served in the, dining room
OF the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Baptist.

jesus Musn, c]5nc twotsnap; 81 n G /; ssf BiSIs
school, ~. Paul B. Grifath. superln-
tendent. Union Young Peoples meet
ing, $40, to b& addressed by Miss
Margaret Bradt Of Bismarck, field
secretary OF the state Christian En-
deayor union. Evening worship,
1870. Sermon. Faith and Knpwl-
edge" Mission study led by Mrs. N.
j, Nelson Wednesday, evening at 1890,
John Gerald York, pastor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

(. The power 10 do treat things gem
orally arises from the Willingness to
do small things.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Manuel People
Wed; To Reside
In Grand Forks

"A very pretty wedding was so4-
emnized at MARVEL. N. d., at high
noon on November Is, when Miss
Myrtle Udenby.s daughter or Mr., =
Mrs. George Udenby. became the
bride OF Walter Wynne. son OF Mr.:
and Mrs. William Wynne. both OF
that place. The service took place In
the church. where the pink and white
color scheme was used in the decor
ations. The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of tn weddin
march from Lohengrin, played by
Mtss Hazel rUdenby, a sister OF h
bride. Before the ceremony Mrs. Q.
NJ. sproule sang "Oh, Perfect Love"
The bride, attended by another SIS
ter, Miss Grace Udenby, wore a gown
Of white Canton crepeaand a veil OF
tulle fastened with a wreath OF orange
blossoms. Her flowers were carna-
lions and chrysanthemums arranged
in an arm bouquet. The bridesmaid
was dressed IN a frock OF pale blue
crepe do chene.
Arthur Roman was the bridegrooms
attendant. Rev. o. r. Ness OF Mex
mock read the marriage service.
About seventy-five friends and reia-
tives were guests Mt the reception
given in the brides home following
the ceremony. The young people lett
in the evening for a trip to points In
wisconsin, and upon their return
they will be at home In Grand FORKS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Rains And
Snow. Came Too Late
To Be OF Great Benefit
To Winter Grains

Continued from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

The editorial stan Of the Grand
Forks high school annual, THE FORK"
announces that a beauty contest SIM
liar to that just completed by the
.Dacotah" staff will be staged in the
high school within the next two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
Free church will meet in the church
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock. There
will be a program and refreshments
and a large attendance Is desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ir. and Mrs y Cuiley. consolation wss
extended 10 bcwcy osborn aud Mrs. =. u
Nobel
Roy smithson has Purchased the ir.
torfHt OF his brother Film IN Roy .
plafs." and tho latter has moved 20
1orkfhur Afk.. with his family. to make
their future huWc.
Another ti,o Hundred club has been
orRHulzcd IN richrr. nH tho uutFrowih ~
two mcctngs recently, h.ld. ne tr', ~
Mr ana Mra H. ~ WinsIow.
Tho treasury ot the local Hoy Scout
orgauizatlon was enriched TO tho tster'
uf about $500 boz contributions and pledge
ne tho result uf tnuaB meeting held rt
thr. central Methodist Episcopal church.
South. sunday night
The wumcns MIs-ionnry society ~ tho
Central Methodist EpiHgupHl church, EuutN.
held social nt the high school audi
tur'uin Friday night. with MIS- ~. sbu.
maKDr Mrs ~. I. tuun,I aud Ms Grower
~ Todd iu charge ~ tho arrangements
tho business ~ tho S.dEvIrb FurnNfurs
company ana who h1u horn fur uuna iiW.
reviug utatmont has recovered sui o.
turned hero q" resume tho dutios ~ hIH
ID ia stated that tho rIchcr Advertlrirs
club Will spui a delegation ~ 900 tu tua
celebration Uu tus lttu of March iu buuar
Hf tur turuHI opening uf the Alton.
N1wl hand Furfn,o road. ana they vu'
.Hfrs bnuurr brary TINS inscription
.N, vnHf hard surface roads"
wrestling bout between Nllly Roman.
uN champion uf the Pacific coast and
hnh lrnN.n. known aS tho Iowa Farm
OFF," vuH HunluuUcd 20 be held 81 Liberty
h1ll 'u this tlty Wednesday night Tn
fHfwrf 'a HHfd tn weigh i6G. and tho latter
ltt. Tho match ia for " nrish. two beet
rru'IuHu1fIrs will urrcrdr tha mpin at.
iHrIru. which rrrius no 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
WEIGH.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mcintyre expect to
move soon TO Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. " Roberts OF Vinita
were visitors IN welch Monday.
Tack Digger has returned to Tulsa after
spending several days In this city.
Mr.. Moses Whttmlre II here from Nc
Alester for a visit with several old friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Follin received a visit
Sunday from Mr.. and Mrs. L. Phillibaum
Mr.. hi Leake Is receiving visit this
week from Mr.. and Mrs. JOY Leake OF In
dependence, Kan.
Miss Hattie Hsssler is at Denison, Texas.
and VIII spend several weeks there visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Dennis Barker. who has resigned az
undersherin OF Craig county. Ia again In
welch and engaged In the farm-loan bust
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred wooiard have sold
their grocery business and expect 10 move
Miami
Mr' and Mrs. r. +. Prime were called
TO ottawa, Kan, fcw days ago on aC-
count Of the serious Illness of Mr.. Prime
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sterling arc r'-
ceiylng "a visit from their daughter Mr..
Nellie white, and little son Vernon OF
Goodman, Mo.
MIR. 7. J. Hancock. formerly OF this city
his family will soon follow him. lie has
purchased the Ford agency here.
Mrs. Charles Horn will probably be re.
moved from the Miami Baptist hospital
next week, having sufficiently recovered
from an operation for appendicitls
Mr. George Gambill and Mrs. Noel Glass
cock and children have returned to GraV-
cite. Ark. after a visit spent with Mr ana
Mrs. Pet Craig, Mr.. Frank Gambill and
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Hancock have
moved here from Coffeyville. KAN, and MI
Hancock will engage In the automobile
business They have been IN COffeyyile
only three months and are glad to return
20 WalCh
Mr.. and Mrs Hayden Pace have re.
turned from Wichita Falls. Texas and viii
mako this their permanent home AEain.
sam CarrigHn rs still At the BsptiGt
hospital IN Miami where he WAS operated
on for Appendicitis last week
All Of the district schools Of the town
ship will participate IN the rally 20 b.
held March % at Banner schoolhouse. The
entire day will be suent in various contests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

remarkable feminine wit and prcg-
oncc ot mind during her campaign
Ing when she was frequently hccklod
by nonbclioyers In womcuH place In
politics.
George sand thought sho had to
take masculine name to be a sue
ccHsful writer. and this Idea was
popular until recently. She also
wore weird clothing. not exactly
masculine ara certainly not fcmi-
nine. az did also Roca Bonheur the
artist. Today we have women artlsty a
who can WELD brush and sculptor's
chiBcl ns naturally as they raise
families.
The woman who plnys tho game
by u mans rulcs not only lessons
her own yaluo by this low estimate
OF her sex but flHttors mon by ad-
hitting she doesn't think she can
win otherwise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BTXBY.

Mr.. Charles Phillips has recovered from
two weeks attack Of tho flue,.
Mr.. II. l.. Coker has returned from Ia /.
vacca Ark. where he was called by tho
death OF a niece
Mrs. d. n. Window has returned to he-
home at Henryetta after brief visit IN
the home OF her daughter Mrs. u. u. Key.
II. a: OHara hrs announced his inten-
tions Of closing out his business in Bixhv
and his anticipation Of moving with hts
family TO sherman, Texas. to make their
home.
Reports have been received that mucN
success attended the series Of revival
meetings which have been conducted by
Rev. c, A. waymira At the shellenharser
schoolhouse near Blxby.
Mrs. W. c, Pregler has sufficiently re-
covered from the effects Of an operation
for appendicitis she recently underwent in
Tulsa hosp tai, 10 be able to be con
veved 20 her home in this city.
Ed Wetzel left Monday for Mavsvilie
Ark. where he expected 10 visit his
grandmother few days on route tn
Denver. Colo. He Is signed ~ IN foln the
Denver team playing IN the Western base
hau lcPrUn
ltr. Jar,as Edmes'on NJ Altoona Pa.
md Miss Helen Crosby. daughter NJ Mrs
the home NJ the brides mother IT 6
o'clock on Thursday evening Of last week
Rev. +, y. Roles. pastor OF the NJ Il.
Among the out-ot.town relatives called
here 70 attend the funeral OF the late
Mart q. Stockstill on Wednesday OF last
WEEK were MISS Helen HtOckstill. n niece
OF Garden; Miss Juanita Stockstill n
daughter, of Century; Mrs W. B. oliver,
mother-in;law, Of sarcoxie, Mo; Mrs
Alice Cook. a sister. Of Garden and
Bert oliver. a brother-in-law. OF Plcher
At the last Wednesday meeting Of the
BiTby chamber OF commerce a committee
composed OF Messrs. w. j. Cross. c. L.
Bunyard and Dr.. q. NJ. Davis was ap-
pointed and authorized 10 make n can
vass OF local business men and-social and
civic orEa anlzatlons with view to ascer-
tslnlng tho amount NJ funds possible TO
raise for financing a Boy Scout orgnnizn
tlon.
Mart G s'ocbstiI diad at ,hc family
homo In this city on wednesday Of last
week, after n brief iness. aged IS years
Funeral services were held from the iesl
dence the following day. conducted nv
Rev. u. Bolton ~ the Bantist church
after which the remalns were inferred IN
the BiEby cemetery. Mr Stookstll, who
had been a resident Of Blyby for the past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

stand or appreciate her own sex.
'Woman's natural endowment
tcnds toward passivity, OF course
There Is no question about thut---
that she has the ability TO bear, to
TO carry even though she
suffer. That Is the great wonder OF
woman! Though that Is negative
quality II equals mans positive
achievements.
I'VE all have reached the status
today where sex Is not involved at
all. What woman does she feels she
must do well. She can apply her
self diligently TO hcr ideals and the
question OF her being woman has
nothing to do with her success or
lack Of Il.
"This ncratlOn Pioneers"
1t Is still u new thing for great
numbers OF women to do mans
work. Those OF this generation are
the pioneers. though.
Il agree with Mrs. Mccormick In
that woman, whether she remain in
her home or go TO office or business.
must be her natural self, n woman.
She should never forget she's a
woman. Because OF It she will get
Of mind ana body with spelling and other
contests, songs and talks and ynrIou. nth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
CUSHING.

Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Thompson
OF lfs East Katy street q girl.
OFFICERS of the Eastern star entertained
Monday with small Informal rook party
broadway, IN honor Of Mrs. q, Bebblngton.
VINO viii leave soon for Kansas city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Tutue of East
Moses have ~ their house guests Mrs r.
\. wall OF Houston. Mrs. y. u. Williams
Bishop. Thompson and Malone OF SIN.
water.
Friends Of Mayor Crsnshaw. who has
been seriously 81 at the hospital In stiIi.
water. will be pleased 10 learn that he
lowed him TO be removed to his home tn
this city.
Mrs A. T. Griffith and Mrs s. W. Ten.
MA were hoslesses to the Excelsior class
OF the Christian church Tuesday evening
In the annex OF the church. After pleas.
ant evening playing games q luncheon
class
A most Interesting meeting Of the West
tninrtor guild was held Monday night at
the Presbyterian church. when the younger
girls ot the church were entertained and
assisted la the forming Of a girls circle.
After a very entertaining program the
sirls elected officers for the coming year
Mrs John Good Of Si2 East Maple strest
entertained the Thursday bridge club
Thursday afternoon. Mrs Fred KirtIey
winning tho favor Tor high score After
pleasant hour Of cards the hostess served
n delicious luncheon to the members ~
guest OF the afternoon.
Misses Hazel Waller and opal Harris
entertained delightfully."- Wel1eFIav eve
mig with party dance IN honor ~ Miss
walters sister Viola, whose birthday ~
was. After several hours OF dancing re-
Treatments were served 10 the following:
Brown. stsckhouse. station. Walton, Pierce,
harris, waller aud Hazel Waller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

greater respect than IL she tries to
initiate men.
although I agree. for the most
part with Mrs. Mccormick IA to
her appreciation OF woman's great
asset In her own femininity ! think
her attitude somewhat European.
People IND Europe have a different
conception Of woman from ours"
Many women In history have
played the game" previously In
masculine activities, and some OF
them have played 1t man fashion.
OF these was Empress Catherine Of
Russia, who sought to dominate In
public affairs and was the aggrcssor
In matters OF the heart as we'll.
Where other women have ruled
through subtle influencing men, ca
thcrlnc Ecorucd subtcrfugc and
dotted on her own forcefulncss.
Nancy l. Feminine.
Modern chronicles tell tho story
~ Nancy LanghoTne Astor, Eng
lands LAD Astorsthc American girl
who now sits I'm parliament. No one
could accuse Lady Astor Of not he
ing feminine. since she is tho proud
mother Of large family and showed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
ALTON

ALTON
,t.It OF several days with Mrs.
Atel nm and Mrs. II. 5. norman. their
II A. Nc sam stewart. and her Two
sa,r. returned Monday TO thelr nome
ID loo'ySiotor. Chubb Meador. Helen
&kndoi Tsts and Mr.. and Mrs. Jass
/. FEeti rended the Chrlstlan church at
A enps sunday evening 60,
4 emli', 'r.y.IpF Aftonites went 70 Miami
Ihe ".0.rroon to sec Little Lord
ssndy qt the Glory y. theater MT.
fial.,g'p ID Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Felix
I'D AZ D. H. Keith, Misses Margaret
osaa' evelyn Hudspeih and Robbie Dean
la'a those from Alton who attended
Assogyst at Hotel sewers ih Mushoses
~ geufs guests Of the chanib.r OF
Nonday, Of mat city were DR., and Mrs.
slnmei .,..r Zoe Smalley, Clell Hud-
~ ~ rra-k Victor, j. X. Fuser ana y
IL Victor rrssident and secretary both
wiz .t .yIy a meaEer attendance, the
ftsehi a" tra william Nickers post,
ilNUaiy LEGION. met Monday afternoon
'W, io...p riubrooms and transacted
u Wy hgeirsss. Mrs. Puts ana Mrs
fs,s acted ss president anu tscIelary'
.rs. rpworth League met sunday sNe-
The I'm Methodist church. with Miss
sIrg ~ p"s.blrough as leader. ard car
! u9e.a tbe following programi subject
Iusd W ,yltrrssIug" song, brighten the
'Bs.tt' ,,tsrs you Are" prayer. scripture
.CtF IN cali answered by scripture
I'esson ''psv Painter, Better Praying
readinss. aBgtfer living" Evelyn Er-
Le' esus,tsr outlook on the World Mrs.
a BaFspH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
CoLLINsyILLE.

Harry Gray OF Tulsa spent last week
end with friends here.
Mrs. Roy Peters and Mrs. Mary Law
renee spent Monday In Tulsa
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis came In
Tuesday from Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 2. Hoenshell enter
talued at bridge Monday evening.
Miss Beulah Taylor Of Tulsa was the
guest Of Mrs. p. y. Evans last week.
a branch store OF the Jones Hardware
company here II TO be opened at Skiatook
party was given by the freshman
class OF the high school last Friday evs-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Smith came In Tues.
day from Oklahoma city TO visit relatives
here.
a dance was given Friday night at tho
city hall by the Chinook orchestra OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IT, Eyier Of Tulsa spent
sunday with the latter's mother. Mrs. c.
4. Eskow
r. D johnson. who spent few days
on isiness here. returned home to Coffey-
vi.lo. Kan, Tuesday.
The American Legion entertained tho
members Of the ladies' auxiliary Monday
evening at the Legion hall.
Mrs. s. g. Kuykendall. who has spont
the last few weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Cain. returned home to Fort Smith,
Ark, Monday.
spent the last few months here. went TO
Bartlesvlle Tuesday. They will max.
their home there.
a benefit party will be given by tho
Christian Endeavor society Of this city
the l7th Of March. Admission will he
charged and the proceeds VIII 20 to the
missionary fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NEW NORK.---Oh. sister, do not
sit IN In a mans game!
She who plays another's hand
shall meet failure
Waman's immomorial work IN
this wide world. added to her pres
ent pursuits can best be done II she
retains the feminine role OF passiv-
ity and lets man play his part with
out trying TO prompt him or provoke
him.
In her study OF the ncwer-caued
synthetic tic'-psychology, Mrs Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick Of Chicago.
has evolved "A philosophy concern
ing womau's work and It's relation to
that OF man.
In order to found q school In her
Lake Forest home for the study OF
Psychology. Mrs. Mccormick re-
turned from switzerland recently.
To the Gordon club of Chicago. she
has outlined her views, which seem
sensible compromise between the
extremes of modern thought and the
conservative status of her sex. She
said.
Mrs. McCormlck's Views.
woman I'm her negative capacity
IL as great as the man in his posi-
tive role, ana when woman enters
a mans field. understanding her
limitations and powers, she is apt to
succeed.
1T is when women try TO be
other than they are by nature. and
play the game according to the
mans rules, that they are apt 10
fail.
|. In all human activities there are
positive and negative forces. Wom-
an Is negative force; man a posi-
tive"
Tho speaker cited for illustration
a railroad In which women would
represent the rails, the negative
force, and man the engine, or posi-
tive.
out OF the darker ages, when sue
ccssful women were expected to
somewhat approach men in appear
ance and MANNER and mode OF life,
has come gradually realization
that women need be no less a wom-
an because she may add other ac-
complishments to her ancient role OF
housewife and mother.
Mrs. Fields Oplpions.
Whether she be painter or plan
be herself. According to Mrs. Nc
Cormick, and also according to
prominent woman lawyer OF New
York city, Mrs. Pauline o. Field,
lately appointed to the district at
,orney's staff. the woman who is not
true to herself Is without real sue
cess, friends or admiration.
THE woman who wants to play
the game IN Il mans way" empha-
sizes Mrs. Field. does not cnder-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Rcv u. G.. Cautrcll pastor Of tho Con-
tral Methodist Episcopal church. south.
made business trip to Nlultt recently.
Pichef Post No. 100. American Legion.
held a dinner and smoker at tho hall
Monday night. 90 which all former service
mon were Invited
Miss Unnoy Myers ~ joplin wa. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Ministerial alliance at Baxter Springs
Monday,
Mrs Mary Noel ~ Carteryllle. Mo-. was
the guest Of her daugnte, Mrs. iIoht
stephens, during the past week
The Faithful Workers class OF the Bap-
list sunday school held pic social at
the Jumbo building saturday night
Mrs. Dewey Howard ana daughter of
Mengum Rre visiting tho formers parenis,
br and Mra. T. j, Dodson In this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
pICIIIIl

Lon Keith, formerly o, this city but
now resident Of Texas. was again in our
midst during the past week.
RevH. r. g. CHntrell ana Guy g. Totrick
~ 'h's city and Rev, e. s. wilder ~
Cardin, attended the Trolley League
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

two years, IS survived by wife and four
children.
As means Of raising funds for tho
publication Of the forthcoming high
school annual the senior class Of the high
school presented Rustic Romeo" a mu-
steal comedy, In the school auditorium on
Tuesday evening. The affair Is reported
one Of the most successful In tho local
schools history, tho cooperation Of the
entire faculty and student body enabling
the senior class to present It's Offering
with a cast of unusual talent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
STATE SOCIETY

CHASER, president Of the club. who acted
9s tosstmaster. Harry Southard presi-
dent OF the Rotary club. responded with
How II feels to be In a den OF Lions {"
something different In the way Of special
entertainment came when Miss ia Ata
Thompson, Chckasha Indian maiden Of
the Womans college at Chickasha, gave
some wonderful dances and sang some
weird songs Of her own people Her love
songs were IN the original tongue She
was dressed In a wonderful buckakin dress
gorgeousy trimmed with beads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
John DIS Daughter Gives Advice to WOme

let the Men Alone She That in
Mrs
Recent Appnt the in
order Changeu"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Of mind ana body with spelling and other
contests, songs and talks, and various ath h-
letiC stunts