davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Misses Lolita Murdoch and Helen
BroOmfield were numbered among
the hostesses of the gay week In So
Cou1Tv club for Messrs. Dan
Brc0mfield and Beebe Johnson,
lEoung students at Culver Military
Vchool. Friday afternoon from 4 to 9
|o'clock. The club still presented its
invitations in gayest decorations, the
added touch of beauty being the
decorative motif introduced by this
lovely partv. They received their
guests in lovely party frocks and
were assisted by their parents, DR..
and Mrs. Harry ID. Murdoch and Mr..
and Mrs. II. =. A. Broomfield, the
honor guestss Messrs. Broomfield
and Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d..
Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dill
lenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Messimer of Bartlesville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Faun Freeborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r.. Holstin. DR.. and Mrs. w. j..
Trainer. Tables attractive in their
gay adornment in attunc with the
season graced the diningroom and
sunporch and here refreshments
were served. The party list included
the following members of the young
Dean Love, Eta Moore, Mollie
Baker. Kathryn Mcdonald. Harriet
Vaudeville, Mildred Rogers, Mary Jo
Mcdonald. Elinor Grubb, Dorothy
owens, Lucille John. Gala Mae
HARDY. Ruth Day, Betty Welch,
Margaret Brosch, Virginia Berlin,
Mae Mcdonald, Gertrude Linn Eve
lyn Porter, Springfield Mo, Vir-
glnia Winkler, Narcie Penick, Doro-
thy Burke, Helen Wienecke. Thelma
Langdon. Clara Kramer. Dorothea
Abbott. Mildred Hennage, Margaret
Eysenbach. Alice Schaff. Mary Reis-
lng, Wilma Elliott, Lorene McDon-
nell, Madeline Shaw, Mary Frances
Eakin, Elizabeth Kramer, Freda Da-
Wis. Helen Rogers, Frances stephens.
Martha sharpe, Kathryn Gump. Inez
Wood, Walden Tuck. kathryn. Daw-
son, Jessie Garrod, Betty Hunt.
Messrs. Dan Broomfield. Louis
Frances. Virgil King, Joseph Burch-
um, Dwight Todd. Stanley Smith,
Gordon Avery. Thomas Garrod,
John Peterson, Richard Blue, Court =
ey Berlin, Jessie Swift, G. II.
Browne, Lyon Stone. Walter Broach.
William Dix, Beebe Johnson, Faul
freeborn, william Moore. David
Freeborn, Harold Wilder, Robert
Yodcr, William Fountain. Alvin
Wienecke, Edmund Hugill, Clay
jennings, Harold Gilbert, Paul jan
kowsky, Scott Sappenfield, Wood.
rrfS Williams, Leslie John. Harry
Perkins Ewart whitaker, John Bar
rows, Joseph Niles, Gordon Means,
Paul Cruce, Gilbert Taylor Byron
Schatf, Sam Kennedy, Harold Arm
strong, Harker Sharp, Robert Black
more, Paul Cunningham, Robert
Wertzberger, James Creekmore,
Frank Abbott, Leighton Avery,
Dwight Davenport, Merle Gump,
Robert Blakeley, Ray Smettle, Lee
Cover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Miss Mary MurdurE s spending thr
week. in Tulsa the rueft OF Miss Loooe
GugHhy.
Miss t5nnle Martin W Tulsa l- tho
gucBt % MisH FrnDuoa Karucy b9i North
IlnLfLM-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01


Mrs Oscar uudretp il tr r,r, s,,t, IA,
with heE ,notber ,,6o is ,crtomsiv iu
Nlas NauJc un, ,,ndtr,
school at tbc Al rou,r. AZ SIM
S.I,a; ws,sn 's.Pend'Hs 9,, ne holidays Win her
Nj Inhr pctsard r.t,r,.t ,V.t,..a., d,
TO his hotno NJ g,ffsvVut, Esn 80.
spending thr rast ys.L tr u,. home a,
his slsisr Nrs 4 D. gr.yt
NJ ana N,s f,bs,I,s U..dt,, nd f.,,.
Nv accownant.t Gy Nr ard Nrs Alvin
Deal and Nr ana NJ ooriar ,ar,rbeii
droyr aVcri,,a t Na.hc ~ a., su,.rd
tho bonJs,s aim r,istiyas ''
Tho TW1.Art rtut 4. pl.,ptpe D., .pter.
tain the busbs ,ts - tri.rJ. . b.n.
quct Fridav rvrninE Ja,usty , 10 IA.
given II hi, NorCs' ttnr,h,r homo
Mr and Mfs Et,,t 81 iryIcr sn,N Ntss
t,uciltr Tvi.r r,,u urn,d ,r6,,gsdsv grnu,
Tulsa. sft,r spe1dirg cbtistnss tp the
home of M .rd NJ l. EurE
Mrs tathsftns NnJ,,s,n h.s r.turp,.t
To nee nome Wf 81 nnts ft,T snsndina
the holIieVs Do, "a. hone ~ Nr ar1 NJ
A. Al sno,t Mrs Nnd,t.nn ,Su.1,s A..
spend tb@ r,maindrr OF me ,,,ntrr An
FLORIDA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. IT, Il. Kent. Miss
tuth Kent and young Buster kont.
al OF Woodward. Okla. are here
spending the New Year with Mrs
{. ID. Kristoff 315 West Third
street
Miss Aline Robinson and Mr.
Lloyd Robinson Of Boulder. Colo.
arrived Saturday 10 attend tho fu-
neral of .helr sister. Mrs II. Ever
CIT Pope. who passed a av early
Friday morning at her home in this
city
Mr. Harry StallnEs of Woodward,
Okla, student at tho Northwest -
ern university at Evanston. IN. IL
tho holiday guest of Mr.. LLOYD Mo
lone at his home on North Zunis
street
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Gregg viii regret 70 learn of the
illness of Mrs. Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs, T.. l., Wilson have
returned from visit TO their
daughter, Mrs Ray Everett. at EN-
poria, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris G.. Henthornc
announce the birth OF son
Mrs. Samuel H. smith and her
relatives and guests. DR.. and Mrs.
B. G. Dale Of Marion. Ind, who are
spending the holidays here. were at
Muskogee Friday as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lenhear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Clubs

The Nellie Leonard Home Mis-
slonary society OF the First NJ y
church Will meet Thursday. Janu.
ar" b. with Mrs. John u. Uadlov
Mrs. "A. j. Hall will be leader ana
assisting hostcsses will be Nesdn,nos
!. @. Mische. A. \. Kcmp n. A.
Waxler. NJ. Angler. A. l.. Fountain.
H. ~. Calvin, I. j. Mcpouga d and
\. y. Dague.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
o Society o
-Musc--womans Work
Dances
CIubs--Muslc--woman's Work.

UnHCto
Miss Mukola Gilbert who Is spend
,,e the holiday season with her par
onfs Mr.. and Mrs. Norris r. Gilbert,
.as honor guest at a very lovely
Veniug party Thursday. with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas j, Hartman as
Sosts Assisting were Mr.. and Mrs.
Givg4. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Seger,
WSNs Nettie Smith and Kathryn
wilson. The Hartman home re-
dected the gay season in greenery
and glowing red blooms from the
hothouse. Dancing was enjoyed to
The strains OF an orchestra and dur
ing the hours, an ice course and
punch proved delicious refreshment
inyitl lions were extended to Misses
Iessle Garrod, Florence Blackmore.
rlorcucc Craver, Gail Lewis. Helen
wallace Dorothy Thompson, Louise
ilocy. elizabeth Nilsson, Sara Little,
Virginia Brickncr. Helen Jones. Pau
line Thees. Claflin Bryan, Mildred
IRogers, Margaret Capbell, Maxine
|ay. Frances Whiteside, Winifred
Wlnn Mary and Bernlce Walker
Harriet Vaudeville, Barbara Os-
borne. Ethel Roop. Josephine sim
mons, Dorothy owen. Maxine
Maxey, Virginia Berlin. Alice Strou-
velE, vivian Westmoreland, Mary
Grsytw. Johnnie sharp, Lucille
Iyg,O Minnie Carl, Fannie Land,
Messrs william Moore, Donahoo
langworthy, Kenneth Oberholtzer,
Harold vernon, Kenneth Crouch,
Charles Martin, Harold willard,
Wilbur Griffith, Harvey Stone, Ar
thur walker, Paul Potter, william
loey. Lee Cover Nolan Shcehan.
Tracy Doty, william McNutt,
Thomas Garrod. Seth Hughes, John
BarrOws, lane Poe, Joseph Jankow-
ski, Ted Gettinger, Jules walker,
Harold Armstrong, Charles Zikmer-
man, Wendell List, Hal Gilbert, Will
liam Haine, Thomas Brown. Jesse
Swift. Lyons stone, clifford Henry.
Fauu Freeborn. jr., James Sargent.
Ted Fagan, Edward Lyon, Charles
jr., Jack Talbot. William
Talbot, Mortimer Ransom and Lyon
Stone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
1t Gave the
Wage Garner
His Opportunity

WNTHEN the first Building and
w Loan Association was formed
in 1881, the man who could
save but small amounts at time, took
his place in line with those who pos
sessed great fortunes. His oppor-
tunity to save intelligently, safely and
with highest earnings for his money
had become an actuality.
The splendid plan then originated
was so practical and has so continued
to develop, that today in Tulsa's Oldest
and Largest Building and Loan Asso-
citation you will find it applied in every
measure to your advantage, for in
addition to all other benefits you will
receive here from 6 to 9H per cent
dividend on your money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Mrs Bert J., Farmer will be hos
Tess TO members of Tulsa chapter.
T. ID. G.. at the regular meeting
Iuesday evening, January .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
The Fairy Doll.

t'' fNiIs btit.
Ballet in one Act and Two Scenes.
Music by Bayer and other COM
posers. Arranged by Ivan Clustine.
Sceneries and costumes designed by
Mechislaw Dobouginski.
First Scene
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18

The Friendly
D14L By-
Il NLH Walter /. Robinson
THE PATH OF LIFE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MO ONE can confidently expect hN
life to follow straight path.
1t is, therefore, always well to be
prepared to change ones route when
ever progress demands change. No
matter how careful one may be in
working out his plans, there are like
ly to be times when he knows he
planned wrong.
Too many of the trials of life result
from unwillingness to admit mistakes.
Family quarrels, business disagree
ments and the deplorable fights in
church organizations may usually be
traced to stubbornness.
Stupidity and stubbornness usually
go hand in hand. The wise man or
woman knows it is folly to follow
the wrong path, when the right one is
found. But stupid persons maintain
an obdurate attitude which Is against
their own interests just as surely as
Sometimes 1t is necessary to force
the stupid to change their courses.
This is not infrequently a distaste-
full task. But some one must assume
the leadership in every job, and, if
the leadership entails jobs one dis
likes, there is no eyading the conse-
qrences if the right course lis passed
up.
Over in Germany not many years ago
the Kaiser and his advisors refused
to take the right course. They re-
fused to listen to sound advice. They
preferred to have vast hordes of sol
diers goose-step across little Belgium.
leaving a path of sorrow and death in
their wake
But now comes the glad news that
the goose-step Is gone, the allies agreed
that the German armies must disband.
And they have. With the passing of
the goose-step there has disappeared
one of the greatest menaces to the
peace of the world. 1t cost a lot t.
compel the Germans to take the right
path. Costly to Germany and the
allies alike, the new order ought to
bring happiness to the New Germany
as well IS the civilized nations of the
globe.
90 By the Wheeler Syndicate, Iuc,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18

IN LINE WITH BOLcHEVISM
Parallel Drawn by n. G. Wells Is
Pretty Good Explanation of Elk
listing Situation.

II. G. Wells was discussing bolshe-
vism.
ITS too bad" he said, 'for, after
all, the bolsheviks meant we'll But
they went too far, you see. That's
our trouble everywhere. Either we
don't go far enough, or else We go too
far.
Like the man in the French res
taurant.
This poor devil looked at the
French menu, which was Greek to
him, and then he touched an item
with his finger. The waiter brought
him plate of soup. us
well and good. His soup finished,
he touched the next item. The waiter
brought him second plate of soup.
With a repressed oath he touched the
third item, and a third plate of soup
was set before him.
In desperation then he touched the
last item of all.
1.-THE waiter brought him tooth
picks"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
Little Jack Rabbit Sat Up Straight.


and sound. I guess he is pretty angry.
for he didn't catch me and he will be
late for his dinner"
II know you are good runner,
Jack" said Grandpa Rabbit, "but let
me tell you a trick | once played on
two dogs that were chasing me and
1 was too far from home to take a
chance on a run. You may need this
same trick some day. so listen to
what | am going to tell you"
Little Jack Rabbit sat up straight,
with both ears sticking up so he would
not lose word of what wise Grandpa
was going to say.
When L was a spry young fellow"
began Grandpa, Il ran along the road
one day to go to a farm where they
had a very fine early garden / had
been i'm the garden and had as fine a
dinner of vegetables as 1 ever ate and
was Just running along the road when
met two big. dogs.
well, sir, / can tell you, I was not
pleased 10 see them. l shouldn't have
been anyway, but just after a hearty
dinner did not feel at all like a long
run and it was very long run, as
/ have told you, to my home.
II had to turn around. for they were
right in my path. The dogs came
after me, of course. and / ran under
the barnyard gate. They couldn't get
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
"Whats in a Narne?"
FACTS about your name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; signif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

the most beautiful woman of the Amer
lean stage, and Lille Langtry, famous
Jersey Lily, and long the center of
romance and gossip of two CONT
nentS. -a.-..
Leila's talismanic gem is the ruby,
the "elixir of life" which gives cour-
age, and freedom from harm. and
strength of purpose to its wearer.
Friday is her lucky day and 5 her
lucky number. The lily signifying
purity is her flower.
Lord Byron said of Leila in "The
Giaour":
Her eyes dark charm 'twere vain ia
tall,
But gaze on that of the gazelle,
AS large, as Ianguishingly dark,
But soul beamed forth in every spark
1t will assist the fancy we'll:
That darted from beneath the lid,
Bright as the ruby of Giamschid''
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
His Reward.

"John Jurdan is dead at the age Of
eighty-two," said Timrod Tarpy. For
many years he walked quietly along
the straight and narrow way. harming
nobody, running over NO one, showing
none out of it, and now and then pull
ing some weaker brother back into the
path. He paid for everything when he
bought it, minded his own business,
and was not inquisitive about the af-
fairs of others. He never gossiped,
and always did his duty as he saw It,.
Consequently, good many people
suspected him of playing a smooth
game of some sort, and the rest re-
garded him as s.ow-gOing old fOgy
with no great amount OF sense. and to
prove it called him Uncle Johnny
during the last thirty-fiye or forty
years of his life"-Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
TURNED JOKE ON MRS. GOULD
Occasion When Theatrical Manager
Proved Himself Gifted With
Keen Sense of Humor.

"Mrs. George Could" said a New
York dramatist, was superb actress
before her marriage, and she often en-
tertained Augustin DAILY, her old man
ager, at Georgian court
Zone day as the GOulds and Daily
were sauntering over the Lakew God
gardens little group of strangers
drew timidly near
Pardon me, Mrs. Could said one
of the group. but we have heard SO
much about your wonderful lighthouses
will you allow us to VISIT tbeInY
Mrs. Gould nodded tow3tTS DAILY
mischievously.
TASK him. she said.
Pardon me, Mr.. Gould, TIT may
we visit your hothousesY the stran-
ger repeated.
'Daly assumed grand air.
eyes, yes, of course you may he
said, and pluck just las many apricots
and peaches as you like"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
'sSssIa7TT E7 GFSl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
K44SZa4|XRR| '.Syft+Rf4F|'{jyt

under so they had to jump over it,
and then saw l had them.
You see, while they were leaping
over one way | ran under the gate
again and by the time they were on
that side | was on the other They
just couldn't catch me and | knew
would not get rs tired running back
and forth under the gate as they
would get tired out after a while and
l could escape"
Little Jack Rabbit was so interested
right here that he forgot and inter
rupted Grandpa. "Did they catch
yOu?" he asked.
swell, here l am telling you the
story" said Grandpa, 'and if those
fellows had caught me you never
would have heard it,
"No, / was lucky, for nobody came
along and back and forth they jumped
over the gate, and back and forth l
went under it, and then all at once
one of those dogs caught his foot as
he went over and tumbled, and when
the other dog landed he fell on top
of him, and that was my chance, while
they were rolling on the ground
81 ran and hid far under pile of
boards by the roadside until it was
safe to go home, and you remember,
if ever you are cOrnered and there is
a fence or wall you can crawl I'M
der or through, to just tire out Mr..
Dog, for he will have to jump, and
jumping back and forth is tiresCme.' -
Little Jack Rabbit said he would
but he hoped he would never be cor
nered as Grandpa was and have two
Mr.. Dogs after him.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
by MILDRED
MARSHALL
LEILA

THE original Leila must have been
l. "vamp." 1t is distinctly a
Moorish name-in fact it is translated
to mean "Moorish"-and it was usually
bestowed upon the loveliest of the al
ways beautiful Moorish maidens.
In reality, it is generally supposed
to be one of the feminine names de-
rived from the lily. AS the lily is the
fairest of flowers, perhaps Leila as the
most beautiful of her tribe came thus
mologists are frankly puzzled by her
origin, since it seems that only the
Hebrew and Slavonic tongues give
names really taken from flowers
But however that may be, and
though the lily is as difficult TO trace
as the rose, it must still be contended
that Leila had her origin in the pure
white chalice of the most fragrant of
all flowers. Liliola GOnzaga of Italy
was perhaps one of lily-names which
preceded Leila. There was a Lilias
Ruthven in Scotland in 1857. The
Queen of Naples about whom the
Scottish ballad of ''Roswal and Lii
liam was woven was named after the
lily and, curiously enough, was called
Cecilia by the Italians.
Occasionally histo rians have thought
that Leila and Lillian, and Lilias were
only contractions of Elizabeth, but
there seems little to bear out this con-
tentiOn, so the lily must remain raison
d'etre of all such names. Certainly it's
heritage of beauty is well borne out
by the lovely women who have claimed
the name, among them Lillian Russell,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
Dream of OpuIence.

A week before the Fourth of July,
three-year-old Betty invested a quar-
ter in fireworks, buying two boxes Of
victory snakes and a 15-cent package
of sparklers. Every succeeding day
she took them out and looked at them
delightedIy. On the morning of the
Fourth, as she prepared to shoot them
off, she said wistfully: ''Oh, muvver,
| wisht | was q millionaire ~
well, Betty, why in the world do
you wish that?" her mother asked.
"Why, if / was" exclaimed Betty,
Il believe I'd JUS shoot off this very
whole box of sparklers to once!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
O.: ;::@ Thing
Right Time


woman dressed in silks and dia-
monds and furs.
Nevertheless, good manners are
often indicated by the kind of clothes
you wear If you are trying to make
a place for yourself in this world
among the people who are well bred,
remember that if you choose becoming
clothes in quiet taste you will make
a better impression. Remember, too,
that it is of great Importance, when
you wish to make good impression,
to have your clothes clean, well
pressed and well brushed. And care
full adjusting of their details-buttons
and fastenings of all sorts. cuffs and
collars, cravats and belts-be you man
or woman, helps to give the right
effect.
SO it stands that though expensive
clothes do not necessarily help a man
or woman in business or social life,
well chosen clothes carefully put on
and worn without self-consciousness
do hefp.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
DIPLOMACY TO THE RESCUE
With Ice Cream Cone in Sight, 1t
Must Be Conceded That Betty
Withdrew Gracefully.

Betty, who is four, had been scolded
by auntie for some misdemeanor, and
her feelings were badly hurt. She
kept referring to the matter and say
ing to auntie: "All right. for you. ]
don't care about you any more"
Finally aunty retorted: "Well, all
right for you, then. If you don't care
about me any more I won't need TO
get you that ice cream cone l intend
ed to buy YOU"
Betty looked abashed for a moment.
She did not wish to unbend so far as
to accept bride, but she disliked to
lose that ice cream cone. ......-
Then her face frightened with
happy thought. "Oh-uh-April fool :"
she said mphantly.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
OLD RABBITS ADVICE

YOUNG JACK RABBIT came run
= ming into the house where he
lived all out of breath. Il got away.
lie didn't catch me this time" he said,
sitting down OH the floor near Grand
pa Rabbits chair.
who was chasing you. Mr.. Dog or
Air. Man?" asked Grandpa.
oh. it was Mr.. Dog" answered
Jack. 81 went up to the farm to get
bit of lettuce and Mr.. Dog was run
ming through the garden taking a
short cut home. for it was his dinner
time, when he happened to catch
sight of me sitting under the cab
bage.
Il had my eye on him, though, and
] had good start and here l am, safe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
Bobbed Hair May Cause Badness.

The fearful prospect of nation of
baldheadcd women following in the
wake of the bobbed hair craze has
divided Washington beauty parlors
into two bitter camps, while in the
distance rumbles the thunder of an
impending curling-iron war.
When hair is bobbed, it is explained.
a tight hat usually is worn through
which air does not reach the scalp,
and which retards the growth OF the
hair.
In fact it has been solemnly af-
firmed that the browning glory,
starved for ventilation, frequently
gives up the battle and falls out
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
A Cheap Guy.

Winnifred-That fresh geek who
just came in here from the poolroom
makes me tired.
Observation-Disclosures matter?
when l waited on him this morn
ing he handed me little round green
thing offa one of the pool cues"
"Well-"
"And then when I says, What's the
big idea?' he says, why, grille, that's
a tip Youngstown Telegram.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
The Proof.

The Flitterbys had but recently re.
turned from their honeymoon and
taken possession of their new home.
Said Mr.. Flitterby one evening, as
he glanced about the dining room DO
you know, my dear,I can scarcely real
ize that we are really and truly Eaar-
ried?"
"In that case" returned Mrs. Fit
terby with wicked smile, Just look
over these bills, darling, and you'll
have no doubt whatever"
phia Public Ledger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
MANNERS, CLOTHES

yKYHAT relationship is there be-
w tween good manners and good
clothes? 1t is, of course, perfectly
possible for shabby tramp to Guido
weti-dressed millionaire in gentleman
illness. 1t is often true that a ging-
ham- dressed woman with an old shawl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
Influenza a Word.

After consideration. the commission
of the French academy has admitted
the word influenza" to the French
language. There is little fear the
synonym grippe will find its popular
ity in any way diminished.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
A Literary Accident.

Some members of club were talk
ing of a fellow member noted for his
precision of speech and writing.
"But," said one, ''he met with an
accident the other day."
IAN accident! Why, what do you
mean?"
1.-THE poor chap dropped into the
vernacular, bumped against a hard
one and split an infinitive!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
UNSEEN

TIE SOUGHT his joys beyond
the hills.
On distant sea and plain,
And never knew life's sweetest
thrills
Till he came home again.
He found a peace he'd never known
In all his days before,
La my part of any zone
Waiting beside his door,
And, strangest part of all this
rhyme.
1t had been waiting all the time!
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-18

Speaking of fireworks, David was
the original giant cracker.