davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
4Bashingtnn Gelrgraph
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
OPPOSED BY HIERARCHY

The Christian Advocate of
New York, in its review of the
proceedings of the Goth annual
convention of the National Ed
ucational Association as repro
duced in the New Age, the Off
cial organ of the Scottish Rite,
says:
"If there is one piece of pro-
posed legislation which is dear
to the public school teachers of
America it is the Sterling-Tow-
ner Bill, establishing Federal
Department of Education. The
National Education Association
is its father and mother and sis
ter and brother, and spares no
effort to let Congress know the
fact. On the other hand, the
Roman Catholic hierarchy has
declared 1T shall not pass and
has mustered all its forces
above and below ground, be-
sieging Capitol and White
House in order to prevent its
enactment.
Last week the N. E. A. held
its siXtieth annual convention in
Boston attended by thousands
of its 100000 members all over
the United States. The city
government is in the hands of
Roman Catholics. City officials
quietly limited to Association Of
ficials that while in Boston they
would be expected to avoid sub
jects which might cause un-
pleasant discussion. Neverthe-
less the president, Miss Charl
o. Williams, stuck to her guns
and said a good word for the
Sterling-Towner measure. The
mayors representative, in his
address of welcome served in
solent notice on the convention
that Massachusetts and Boston
could take care of themselves
educationally and wanted no
advice or help from outsiders, A
i+eading morning paper read
the convention an editorial less
on on the proprieties of the
case.
"Did the N. E. A. accept
these warnings against discuss
ing matters which might give
offense to the ruling group at
the City Hall and in the Cardi-
nails palace? Not they! Dean
Bagley in an impassioned ad-
dress which swept the delegates
off their feet told of the New
New England which had grown
mp in the great valleys and
plains of the west, where lived
a people who still cherished the
ideals of liberty which had
made the old New England
great"
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
Pointers on Arkansas

Situated she is the Central Southern part of the r b u
mate unsurpassed and the picturesque scenery of the
Gus section is Of enhancing beauty.
Arkansas furnishes theeohs of Aluminium and mor ba m
fourth Of the oil consumed the the only Diamond
ne and her vast stores of coal claws and all ~
minerals are just beginning % be tapped
If Arkansas had the be
corn peanuts all Other products ar grown in LARGO
titles Her melon and shipping industries are a source o
'
Her manufacturing plants increasing by bounds
N i" years Arkansas vii be the Banner Union
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
Hampstead County

Hampstead County Of
Anything that germaes and forth grown
Hampstead of
loan, gradually blending a aluvial black
The Bureau of Mines
to
This county lies the Coshl Plain prospects
the discovery OF commercial mouts of OIL especially
there probybettr than
small map showing the geoo of Hampstead
Bulletin 69 Asphalt Deposits d Oil Conditions
published by the u s. Geological Survey
been drilled into what
Washington Hope but there
ton Of either oil or
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Congress
TILLMAN B. PARKS
For Governor
THOS. C. McRAE
For State Treasurer
JOE FERGUSON
For Secretary of State
IRA c. HOPPER
For State Auditor
]. GUY TUCKER
For Supt. Pub. Instruction
A. B. HILL
For Highway Commissioner
HERBERT WILSON
For Commissioner Mines. Mfg. Etc
JIM G. FERGUSON
For Railroad Commissioner
ED HARPER
For Circuit Judge
J. II. McCOLLUM
For Prosecuting Attorney
DEXTER BUSH
For Chanccry Judge
c. f. JOHNSON
For State Senator
CARL MUM
For representative
J. c. TIMBERLAKE
JIM FORD STUART
Frr Sheriff
JIM DODSON
For Circuit Clerk
L. +. HIGGASON
For County and Probate Judge
JOHN L. WILSON
Fir County and Probate Clerk
CRIT STEWART
For County Treasurer
w. P. AGEE
For County Assessor
VAN WARE
For Coroner
W. F. SANER
For Surveyor
GILES H. GIBSON
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
COURT HOUSE WELL
rs BEING CLEANED

Mr.. Simm Cornelious a n d
helpers from Hope are cleaning
out the well, repairing worn
parts and doing other neces-
sary work at the courthouse
pump. The water has been low
and pumping there has been a
vexing matter. The bore is six
inches and the well a hundred
feet deep.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
BAPTIST
Pastnr

NeO. ID. nara dStOi
Pike City, Ark.
Preaching Services First Sunday at
11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, W. p. Mason, Supt.
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoons, Mrs.
T. G. Haynes, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Thursday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
METHODIST
Pastor

IL - dSbOl
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services First and Third
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. and S:15 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, j. f. Dugger, Supt.
Womans' Missionary Auxiliary Tues
day afternoon at 300 o'clock, Mrs.
r. w. Patterson, Pres.
Senior Epworth League meeting each
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock,
Miss Exa Olive, President.
Junior League meets each Sunday af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock, Autrey
Lewis, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
OBITUARY

Mildred, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sayle Ray,
died Aug. 81, 1922, of comics
ton, after an illness of only
four days. Deceased was born
Nov. IS, 1920; she was loved
by all who knew her. Burial
took place at DeAnn cemetery.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
G h u r C h e S
PRESBYTERIAN
w. T. Sullivan. ...........................

W. L. Sullivan............................P Pastor
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services Second and Fourth
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sundady School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, j. W. Butler, Supt.
Mrs. Luther Smith, President of the
Ladies Aid.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22

MONEY TO LOAN: On i'm
proved farms. Money ready
when title is approved. Write
Ed Crowley, Waldron, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22

Forty years OF constant use
is the best proof of the effec
tlveness of Whites Cream Yer
mifuge for expelling worms in
children or adult. Price, 35c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
DIST. SECRETARY w NJ. S.
IN THE CITY MONDAY

Mrs. S. H. Kress, district sec
retary of the Womans' Mission
ary Society of the Prescott Dis
trict, visited Washington Mon
day and made a splendid talk
at the Methodist church in the
forenoon to members Of the
society here.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-22
Washington
S t a t e B a n k

The Bank that has stood behind
its Patrons; the Bank that has
withstOod the hard times-NOw
You stand behind us and help
us grow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

prizes viii Doe awarded. ono for each
class OF contestants. All contests
close bv April 1 and tho winners
names are to be sent tu Mrs. VIII
liam Henry CroWdcr, contest chair
man, Mrs. Ned G.. Rigs3cc, chai--
man young artists contest. and aa.
ISOLATED with Mrs CroVdor and
MIR. Rigshoo is Mrs Albert a.
Thomas, city chairman OF young
artists and Junior contests.
John Knowles Weaver is chair
man of composition contests for the
state. Mrs c. l.. Goodalc local chair
man Rules Tor the contests AZ set
forth iu tho state and local bulletins
are as follows:
(a) Contestants must be Amcri-
can born ana trained IN Amcrlca.
thD Contestants must perform en-
trcly without words or music tc)
Entrance fee shall Doe 81, payable Co
tho state chairman ut contests
tdD Contestants must tll out and
sign tho official application blank
ana questionable ANA send with the
entrance Zee to tho state chairman
az contests lD Contestants must
have the Endorsement OF thryo rvv-
ognlyod musicians us to thoir SUI
pcrio" musical attuIumcnts ana guar
nuicciug tho following Churncturis-
tics ana equipment. Acceptable per
Soual appearance. necessary pul-u
aud stag department and good
character 90 Contestants must pre-
sent Il program chosen from tho
pt scrihod list being prepared with
at least ono number from outh
group, or substituting an equivalent
composition of the same grou re-
spoctiycly CD Contestants iu voice
department must Doe between the
ngcs Of 20 ana 80 years Contestants
in the violin and piano departments
must be between tho ages of IS
and 30.
RULES Teachers having pupils
iu the contest may NOT serve ua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Contest Rules

Associated with the meeting TO he
held here April n by the Oklahoma
Federation Of Music clubs will be
tho young artists contests, After
the city contests are over. the state
contests will be conducted by city
Chnirmcn and tho winners in ttc
city Coute5ts viii go To the state
contests to compete for houors.
Tho object OF these exhibitions Is
TO find and promote the talent in
our home statcN to encourage and
assist those whom we find Tho
field is open 90 all young artists
The national and state organizations
have long ago decided that there T.
no lcttcr medium TO promote muN-
cal art I'm America than by those
contests held yearly
The National Federation emblem
pin has been selected by contest
Chairmen as prizes in piano. violin.
voice aud composition. There Will
be Junior contest in piano, violin
ana voice and young artistic con-
tost In piano, violin and voic". Six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

uuniutuncn who had boon iutcr-
rprn'cd by Toho Sagg os tho Fiddle
Greek ucighborhood. Except that it
snya 100000 folks viii stlrvc to-
death In Eooshv this winter it thoy
don't get holp.'
"Woll, they or' 10 stsrve n they
huiu't Eot no bcttcr sense than Go
stick right thcro I'm Hooshv whom
t.mug is thlt-u-wuv" was tho dia-
ruslyd answer when things rctg
tp such pass with mo that it looks
lk, something has got to be ala I
hook up tho hOsEcs TO tho wagon,
pUr u rourdful Of water on tho flrn
pIl the doRs and tnko tho family
over to OkIahomy to visit my wifc'a
Nu "a- Kansas city star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

held frequent exhibitions with the
cooperation Of the ncighborhood
houses of New York.
The Folk IIandlcrafts guild Of
Boston. Is another vital Americana
zation center. The Folk Handi-
crafts guild developed from Dennl-
son house, a college settlement In
Bostun, where the handiwork OF the
Italians In the neighborhood was
iustcrCd ana an exchange or sales
center established.
The ncighborhood changed from
italian TO syrian and with adapt
ability and vision, directors OF the
Dennison house assisted In the or
ganization Of Folk Handicrafts guild
and ook over the work VI the
Greek Ncedlework guild Of Lowell,
Mass.
Tho aims Of the guild are set forth
In q little folder II issues. 1t en-
beavers socially TO open friendly
ana helpful relationships with the
foreign born: economically, 10 bring
out I'm American life tho artistic in
-tlnct latent iu the people of the old
tr Civilizations, to enrich our nrt by
their traditional crafts. to dignity
craft and the craftsman In tho
thought OF the new generation.
a truly admirable creed.
To quote further from the folder:
Our workers are Syriuns, Itol-
iaus, Armcnians and Greeks. Racial
types and traditions are conserved
IN stitches, colors and design, and
the characteristics of each nation
atty are preserved as far as rossihle
in adapting old mcthcds TO new
ideas Imported fabrics are used
whenever practicable. old. pieces
are copied and adapted from eN-
amplcs IN museums, palaces, libra
ries and private collections in Eu-
rope and America"
can We realize the wealth NJ ira
ditiou, history association and ro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

nance opened to us by this move
mtnt'
Does &c add to our happiness or
to our interest in this game OF liv-
Ing TO have our linen towels with
woven Greek hens as Euripidcs may
have had his?
II should.
But infinitely more than n can
mean to US who receive the Eift Of
tradition, does It count with those
who come hearing the gift.
The hand extended In giving Is tho
hand that can receive and Amou-
CanizatiOn will be "a much less pain
ful process when we Americans
foreign people have to give us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Art Talks
Jessie Marion Campbell.
AmcricnnIZatlon.

The Albright gallery OF Buffalo,
y. V, Is said TO be the most beauu-
full picture gallery In the world.
Whether that is true or not, Il IS
one OF the most human art galleries
in the world as it proved. in one eX-
hibition OF neede-work and embroid-
cry loaned by the foreign people Of
the city and its vicinity.
The beautiful walls were stripped
OF their old masters and hung in
their stead We're embroidered bed
spreads and aprons, towels and table
covers, ecclesiastical work and caps.
The exhibition acquainted the
Americans who attended IL with the
vast dormant knowledge OF work
manship ana decoration possessed
by the unconsidered peoples in their
midst, but its greatest value was the
effect uRon the exhibitors and their
friends.
They. the poor in spirit, owned
things Of interest TO the new people
they had come among and they and
their children and their neighbors
flocked to the exhibition.
The Art Alliance Of America has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Schumnnn. schubert, Mendclssohn
and composers ot equal rank. In
this group souatas nv Mozart, Haydn,
or the enslcr sonat1s OF Beethoven
may Doe substituted. 90 MncDowUlL
Etudos. tone poems. Ncvin--Sultc4
or any modern American composer
OF recognized standing.
NtOLiN--D ono movement from
tho easier standard conccrtos or
sonaias. go Classic or modern are
rangomcnts by Aucr. Krcislcr or
Elman
VOICE -- ono sacred or secular
SONG by composers OF recognized
ability.
For further information address
Mrs w. H. Crowdcr. state chairman
Of Junior clubs. 1880 south Boston
nNonmo. Tmlan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Personals

Mrs. Harry Crull Of New York
City will arrive the first Of the
week to visit Mrs. Horace G.. wilcox
Mrs. wilcox Is planning TO entertain
for her visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weeks Of
Pasadena, Cal, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. II. @. Thursby, 1906
South Carson avenue.
Mrs. Clinton Moore and her guest,
Mrs. Frank Sheppard of Chicago,
returned Friday evening from a visit
to Kansas City.
Mrs. c. Joseph Haskell returned
Saturday from Hot Springs, where
she has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r.. Cahin
are at home after a fortnights visit
to Marietta. Ohio, and New YORK
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Hull are
spending some time at Hot Springs
Miss Harriet Colcord Of oklahoma
City Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
w. Bates and Mr.. Bates.
Mrs. Joseph Epstein who has been
visiting relatives here for fort
night, leaves Wednesday for New
York.
Mrs. Herbert wooie OF Kansas
City and Mr.. George L. Miller of
Bliss, Okla, left Friday night for
their home after spending the week
in the city, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. McGraw.
Mrs. Clifton r. Dewey has Just re-
turned from a visit 20 Joplin. Mo-,
where she spent several days with
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Fifty-rour different electrical ap-
plIunCos huvo been invented as Ia
hor-s1,ing dovlcca in tho American
home. These vnrv from tho electric
air heater TO The electric leo cream
.Itpgtr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Society
clubs-Music-woman's work.

for Wednesday evening, March 90
in Masonic hail and also n benefit
dance to be given March 30 in con-
vention hall. In April the O. l.. s.
hold their grand chapter In okla
homa city. The chapter intends to
send large delegation from here.
The History and Literature club
meeting last Wednesday with Mrs.
A. a. Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Payne. elected the following Off
GERS to serve for tho ensuing year:
Mrs. l. B. WILCOX, president; Mrs.
NJ. /. Frederick. vice presidents;
vice president; Mrs. S. NJ Edminis-
ter. secretary: Mrs. i. NJ. Blair,
treasurer; Mrs u. X. Moore, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. G. NJ. Hale, critic.
A very enthusiastic meeting OF the
Drama club was held FriCay at the
Y. w. c. a. The reading OF oscar
Wildc's "Where But in America
was given by Mrs. Dan +. Mccarthy.
Hostesses were Mesdamcs Bellas and
Holway.
Mrs. G. r. Flynn will entertain
members of the S. A. Bridge club
or Saturday in her home. 1913
South peoria street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Dances

Dances ,.,.
ii.ined members or the L. w. I.
tsIs and friends with a dancing
el.y e-yv IN the home or his parents
"and Mrs. U. NJ. Burcham on
S@I,ssv evening. Those present were
,,,.scs Helen Adams, Alice Schatt'
s,I5,ed Uennage, Lolita West Mar
~ ia simmons, Virginia Miller Mln~
we u Kennedy Lolita Murdock' mar
Ils me- cams, LenUra Reagan. Betty
tsAo6erlltar Frances Hoye, Marian
g,.ownloe. Marcella ShaW, Ell1apeth
pr Tao sinks. Jane Freeborn' Louise
gosv kathryn ROSS, Josephlhe
n0ynne TIelman llendrlcks' Doro-
Nv Hove. young Messrs' CIyde
s5 ,5,e. Earle Miller, Chauncey nor
&c, s.cter. Joe kennedy, Gene Hare
ie,, ieCn,,, wright, wade Arnold,
NoInag ,f.yov, Robert Moore, Sebe
Ihounlaa9, gsr1ld McCrackeu. Don
uonderl.tor Jack Kay Joseph %
sam kennedy, Howard GruDD,
SEX oa"' 'UIrcmiller, McAfeo Daven-
Nn,"'W william McLaren, Dudley
Hoey. Richard, Rlcharu b'l'c'
Glenn GalJfyaih'
r. G, patrick dance given by
~ the Tri-L club on Friday
gIS ,,, I'm the home Of Miss Frances
,,t,''.H.g6rnorv. was much enjoyed by
~ sebool contingent. The list IN
WA t,,5od Misses Fayne Witherup. Lou
.i" sorfhorn. Helen Rebholz, Anna
30 Narglrat Settle, Rose Brown,
IT, RcIaing. Kathryn Mcdonald,
@"sIoan Love. Marguerite Leggctt,
tyinIfred Winn Frances Whiteside,
,,annetfe Gallman, Messrs. Jack
Ciover Robert Koontz, c. Hofferd,
poni ttplI. charles Beaver, William
T.ibof Gordon Avery, John Thomp-
.on Stanton Blake, Ben Chadwell,
Tobr spenccr. Raymond Thornton,
nsrnv Madden, Fred Haller, Jack
p,own william Dunn, Tom Brown,
y,,nk Railing. Stanley Smith Leigh
, ian Avery, walter Broach, Charles
MtDanlels'
The Okamyrl club gave It's annual
G, patrick dance in the home of
STss Tbclma Holmes on Thursday
evening. the occasion being one Of
ARE pleasure to the large company
~ young people in attendance. The
ist' Included Misses Marjorie Beam,
Tbalman Holmes, Linnie Martin.
Tsiber Marshall. Kathryn Stout,
Grace Connolly, Natalei Broach,
Frsnces Kearney, Elizabeth and
clara Kramer, Augusta York, vivian
Norval, Alpharotta Scott, Louise
Beard. Ethel Rook, Esther Eakin,
Messrs. Edward Crume, william Nc
Mutt lane Poe, Lloyd West, George
Dillon. Thomas Durham, Jack Glow
or Hal Hall, Wilbur Griffith, Nor
bert Hardman, Lee Cover, Jack
Names, Rex Cowan. Raymond Gum,
Charles Brown, VIM. Philip Hoey,.
Ted Brickner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Clubs

Chapter y. P. Z. o. at the regular
meeting held tho past we&, elected
ss officials TO serve the ensuing
year, Mesdames w. Il. Gordon,
president: Mrs. Lewis II. Witwer,
vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. i. =. Randolph,
recording secretary; Mrs. j. r. Ram
say, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
R, F. Morley. treasurer; Mrs. l.. 3.
Jackson, chaplain; Mrs. ]. ii. Pettus,
guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

The regular meeting OF chapter
A. X, P. T.. o. for March 81 wfs
postponed on account of the death
q Mrs, e. Il. Gordon.
Tulsa chapter 1873, Order OF the
Faster star, conducted beautiful
memorial service Wednesday eve
ming in Masonic hall at the close of
the initiatory work. About two hum
dred and fifty visitors were present
and the service was very beautiful
and impressive. Tulsa chapter 1873
Is the largest chapter I'm the state
and has n very efficient corps of
officers. Nellie j.. Green, worthy
nairon; Joseph Montfort, worthy
patron; Geneva Hudson, associate
patron; Maude Woolsey. conduc-
ieSs; Kitty German. associate con-
dactress; Emma O. Fast secretary;
Mabel wright, treasurer; Nellie
Carke, chaplain Nabel Hodge,
AAdah; Sarah Dunlap, Ruth: Adah
IUoerholtzer, Ester; Alice Stover,
Martha; Mabel Carrick. Electra;
Lmna Traweek, organist: Adah
aiiler warden; Seamore Ash, senti-
n- This chapter among other So
eal affairs are planning a box social
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mrs. Clifton r. Dewey has just re-
turned from a visit 10 Joplin. Mo-,
where she spent several days with
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Six G0VeS

NHR CJIODGJ
su1 Gloves clasp. in
black, white HEd ruy
with contracting ou.
brUIIorpd backs. an
rI1rH. priced spD-
gIHl ,.....,..,t...Si.2j
a.. Button NI'HnoaFo sIk
Gloves iu aIl tho dpsIr-
able shades. Hu extra
good quality FOR the
price. Special kl,1O
~ Button Milaucsso SILK
Gloves il best shades
FOR spring, Hil HIzoH
Special price ,.... ki.8S
An extra hoHyy Milan
CHsa Elk Glove iu I9
Hud 10 button IrnEihH.
iu very pleasing shades
md hlfr. Special
prices g2,lD and 500
French Kid Gloves,
special. $50
two lHrE pearl
clasps. Hrlf and con
irHFtlng embroidered
backs. white ana
gray IN HIl sizes au
extra fine quality
special ........6 $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Large hanks Of yarn for sweat
ers and sCarfs; rose, green ,ld
black, Large hanks,
Special, 49c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Weeks Of
Pasadena, Cal, are visiting their
Mrs. II. G. Thursby 1906
South Carson avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mrs. Clinton Moore and her guest,
Mrs. Frank Sheppard of Chicago,
returned Friday evening from a visit
to Kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

I'm cotton and silk are 100 per
cent American made, Their
colors and wonderful finish are
unsurpassed by any made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mrs. c. Joseph Haskell returned
Saturday from Hot Springs, where
she has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c. Harvey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

A smart sports model
that can be had in two
different models, one
Il white buck com
bined with patent;
the other smoked
horse and dark brown
calf. Both have light
welt soles, with flat
heels. Come in all
sizes and widths.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

west Addition to Salem, Oregon
$40.
Krueger, w. G. and wife to AL
bin, G.. n. and wife, part Of block
As, North Salem, Oregon, $500.
Shook, H. and wife to Bone
steele, H. F. and wife, part of lots
5 and City of Salem, Oregon,
$4,000.
Powell, w. w. and wife to- Nash,
E. and wife, lot 16 in block 3,
Burlington Addition to Salem, Ore
gon, $40.
Benedict. T. L. ct al, by sher-
iff to Schroeder, F. and wife, lots
1 and IL in Haulden Park, Mar
ion county. Oregon, $44O5.S5.
Hunt, A. and wife to Pooler, j.
A. and wife, lot As Hampden
Park Marion county, Oregon $40.
Thomas, H. ]. to Thomas. G.
G. and wife, part of block /,
SCOTS Mills, Oregon. and land in
section 15 Gle, $40.
Chappell, H. and wife to Gra-
Ter, G. lots 1. 2, 8, A, in block
/, Railroad Addition to Town OF