davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

was reelected. The new Council Is
composed OF nine Republicans.
The following appointments will be
made by Council: City Solicitor,
Charles W. Letzsus; Assessor. Oliver
], Seteser: Ovewecr Of the Poor, Jo-
seph II. Farquhar; chief engineer water
works. Theodore Allen; clerk water
works, Allan W. Nedheld; members
hoard Of Health. Harry Yardley,
Robert A. Lincoln, Charles +. Hines.
The Board VI Education does not or
gsnlso until February !.
Much interest is ccntcrcd in the orr
ganixatlon Of the new body OF Nationai
rark Council. There are but Ave mem
hers In the new body because tho new
Mayor, Edward Il. Allen. resigned n
week age and his successor has not
been appointed. The new member OF
Council Is Pennington Milligan, who
takes the seat Of Harry Ulrich. Three
VI the hvc members Of Council are op-
posed to the new Mayor and 10 is not
likely that any Of his appointments
will be confirmed.
one new member, John 4, Twells, this
year at the organization. The Glou.
cester County Board of Frecholders
organized today with Republicans again
in control.
Thomas c. Elvlns was installed rs
Mayor Of Hammonton at Councils re.
,tganlEation session at noon today. lie
is Republican and succeeds DR..
Charles Cunningham. Mayor Elvins
promised q busincsslikc administration.
Other newly installed officers Of the
town government ere: James l.. White,
Water Commissioner: j. G. Reming-
ton, Jr., Town Engineer; Joseph a.
Carlo, Town Solicitor; Charles Il. Mil
Ter. Sinking Fund Commissioner
Henry NJ. Phillips. fire chief; DR.. J.
e. hitler. assistant fire chief; Samuel
leopard, Custodian of Town Hall. and
James l.. White and j. Il. Megargel,
members of the Board Of Health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
WILL YOU ACCEPT A RAISE?
Short Hours and More Money Put
Up to Firms Employees

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 2.-(By \. P.l
A proposal for a five day and forty
hour week. with 10 per cent increase
in wages, will be- made late today to
the employees of tho a. Nash Company,
Inc. wholesale tailors Of this city. by
Arthur Nash, president of the company.
Mr.. Nash. in making this announce
mcnt, said the company is operated on
"the golden rule system" and that all
questions Of general policy are referred
10 the 5000 workers of the factory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

or are frightened by the oourts-thty
will he brought to YOU,
Last night, after Crete had left. Ms.
Stillman was found walking alone Ia
the narrow path Of the high. hosrc!
snow on DufCrin Terrace. outside her
hotel. the Chateau Frontcnac. The
promise Of aid from the Mayor and hi>
optimistic report Of the symrathies 81
the people who lived near the StilimHn
lodge had transformed her.
"Thn visit of jean Crete. this meet.
ing with him, has insured the success Of
of my trip she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
LOOKS TO RETAIL PRICES
Ford says They VIII Determine Ir
dustrlai Conditions

Iron Mountain, Mich. Jan. 2.--(By
A. p.)---Industrial conditions during
the new year will be determined largely
by the trend Of retail prices. Henry
Ford declared here, in statement on
the outlook for 1922.
Prico adjustments in many lines were
made isst year ana No. were ,n,nnO,s, almost WHOLLY
corded. the manufacturer said. There
are still many lines, he added, in which
this movement had not become APP
parent.
Existing costs" Mr.. Ford said. "are
the chief factors in present market con
ditions, When prices are reduced bust.
ness will boom"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
STRIKERS DEFY ALLIES
Railmen Along Rhine ordered to Go
Back TO Their Jobs

Coblenz. Jan. 2.--(By A. P.)-The
American authorities f. the area OF
occupation have arrested Herr Kalt,
secretary Of the railroad mems or
sanization in the Rhineland, on a charge
Of violating the order of the Allied
High Commission forbidding q railroad
strike. Notwithstanding the order, the
strike was proclaimed Friday.
The resumption Of work by the rail-
road men has been ordered by the High
Commission.
The strike order issued here affected
tho Coblenz district only. and he re-
ports 70 fnr do not indicate that Il
was largely obcyed, as the operation OF
trains Is declared to be proceeding
normally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
MINE BLAST KILLS ONE
Five Injured, Two Seriously, If
Ellsworth Colllery

Ellsworth, Pa, Jan. lily y. L. }
Ono man was killed and five injured
two seriously. following an explosion
Of undetermined origin in n section Of
mine No. l, Ellsworth Colliery Com
pany. about o'clock Saturday night.
The dead miner, Albert Gilbert. an as
slstant foreman, was overcome while
engaged in rescue work. The FIVE in
iurcd men were the only miners work
ing in the section when the explosion
occurred, and were rescued speedily.
Their names were not available last
night.
A mine rescue car and team from
the Pittsburgh station Of the Bureau
Of Mines reached the mine carly yes
tcrday and conducted mn investigation
of the workings. IT was reported that
the bureau men found the remainder oF
the plant IN good condition and unuf'
fected by the explosion. Small dam
age was said to have been caused t"
tho mine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

unsurpassed in the city or its en-
virons. II is the landscape painters
lovc--undulating hills. rolling fields, or
namented by groves of beech and oak.
There are twelve ravines where natural
gravity cascades can be built to enhance
the beauty of the scene.
Many Of the wooded hills could be
left undisturbcd and 80 form an emerald
green setting for the white buildings
which are to be erected"
Economy is one of the features Of
the adaptability of the site, Mr.. Turner
said, as il consists almost entirely Of
open farm land. The cost Of preparing
such land for the construction of build
ings and laying it out in accordance
with the architects plans would be
minimum.
There are no expensive cOndemna-
ton proceedings entailed in the acquisi-
ton Of the ground" he said. "nOr will
there be the necessity of spending great
sums filing in low, marshy ground. nor
for the construction of piling as founda-
ton for buildings
Sums Up His Arguments
In summarizing the advantages Of the
site, Mr.. Turner said:
THE Schuylkill. Wissahickor site
seems TO me to meet in every respect
the requirements and vast scope of the
Sesuui. Centennial Exposition. 1t is ac-
cessible and ideally located from bust
ness standpoint.
"It provides ample space and facili-
ties for the engineering and architeCtu
raj problems. 1t will reduce the cost Of
the exposition to low figure. as the
land will be donated and its topography
requires no expensive engineering opcr-
ations. The scenic beauty Of the tract
offers limitless opportunities for the
concept Of the artist. What more can
| he said?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Mrs. Jake l. Hamon Weds Aaain

Chicago, Jan. .. Mrs. Georgia
Hamon, widow OF Jake l.. Hamon, slain
Oklahoma oil man. was married here
Saturday to William l.. Rohrer. a
banker. Mrs. Hamon moved to Chicago
shortly before the murder trial Mt Ard
more, Okla. in which Clara Smith
Hamon was found not guilty Of killing
Jake l.. Ulamon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
AIYs Lorraine 70 We'd

Z London. Jan. 2.-(By A.. P.)-'
hlys Lorraine, formerly an American
soprano. will be married TO Richard
Northcott at Sc. Georges Church,
Hanover Square, on Thursday, the
newspapers announce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Storm Warnings Set oh Coast

Washington, Jan. 2.--(By A. P.)
Storm warnings were ordered dis
played by the Weather Bureau today
from Cape Hattcras to Enstport. Me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
NInNIII.

Miss Helen Perry. student nurse AZ me
Missouri Baptist raultarlum ~ go. Louis.
be expected Iu'alUN morning Co spuui e
vacation 81 two weeks with her iIlther.
MJs Lena uohbs ryrty.
Mrs ~idu"y ecker and little daughter "
So. Louis were gucsis ~ Ar aud Mrs. s..
T. clutter and Me- ana NrH. Frank D..
Jones. sunday They were en- route TO
GIlgut. Kan. tu visit relatives
4 party composed 81 Misses Mary and
AIhwuhra, ~. Margaret Crimson u Mem
pills. Tenn. MoFsrH Eddie Maher of Mon.
OFT and charlie harlow o. OkmulFcb.
OKLA, left Wednesday morning Gov n
several days outing az Eureka springs.
Mouett Knignts " Columbus enter
tanned the local and ~ueighhoriug KNIGHTS
ond tholr trisnds with BE- basket picnI, az
10 ~ estimated that more than fvo hun
drci persons from Monet and nearby
town attended
Numbered among the d|clIputtul social
affAirs WBu the auction bridge purtv ou
last saturday afternoon or which Mrs. +
Third street. The party wac T.yon comrli-
wcntary ~ her daughter Mrs Make
pirirkson of ohmulge' okla. who 10 her
guest.
A very pretty double wedling took place
~ rurdv, saturday evening, when tine
became brides, Miss charlotte UurE be-
came the bride Of charles H.. pove,s ot
Cartcrvtlls, Mo. aud Miss Uertha Burg
became the bride Of Thomas HoltEClnw uf
Monet, Tho Reverend sherman Erickson
read the wedding ceremony AZ $3.50 o'clock,
Miss virginia Long. Mossrs. Clarence
Turner. u. A. Monroe ana y, l.. Hngler
motored 10 Neodesha, Ksnsas leaving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

the strnder prus company and viii at.
tend ihIlllps University At Enid.
Mrs w A. shore W prlst1w will visit
her mother Mrs l. Pickett for tho cou.
Mrs n a gcy o. n Peso. ? sas Is
the guest or W H. stevens ana family,
north Roosevelt street. this week.
Mt. Arthur Hayes and son. al North
visit toIAtlvca Tor q few DAYS.
Mrs Elder ana son NIluzo returned
Tuesday from Oklahoma city ana norman.
whore they spent 10 vruk with relatives.
corporation is amending lor vacation at
Inherent points In California.
lho ~ u. Graves puriy Who mot'tcl 90
arrive home next Monday
Miss Icea'u Sirrhrr ifuar'o1 Tuesday
Tor a visit ~ the homo of grandparents
uclt Independence Kan
J. - Eycrs ot NHuNrIl" Tom survived
n vicinity.
Amos Anderson ana FLOYD Dennis de-.
pHftei mo Niat ~ tho wrri OTTO 900 auto
TIN tu points iu Kansas and MIst.4.I
Mrn Floyd flanders aud dHuthi.ra. Nel.
No. hnt Laura. arrived sunday Cot a s|t.
with relatives near NokivH.
Mrs %. J.. itc,isr lst Monday tor Non
vof, whore sho VIII Rpend the mouth ~
Georss c.. Fr.ekle &c.. ieu last Thur,
day inr a two weeks visit win sr"nd
Me a. W. sioii NJ rort smith Ark
has arrived here ~ spend q week with
NIas,s caro-. Gilmore ana Holer Nc.
Cloud visited Mics Asnes Wahslsy Of
Mrs sadie Mauhancy and daughter NuI
return sunday trom Missouri whore they
Cd % Wondr.cks Hud sons. Paul and
Morton. M MuHhoKee stopped horo for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Mr and Mrs r. " Martin are visiting
Nelattves ln Urokcn Arrow this week
HerRli WlIhour has accepted " position
with tho 5 A Strsdsr UruH r'mp1ry.
Mr.. r. j. Guilsn has purchased a new
Nnfh coupe
charles stanton ~ tho stanton lunch
room hos purchased % Mash touring eat
The agricultural boys spent two of three
DAYS nt shell creek last wsrl.
q D. Gilmore ttduAartcd huslnesa IN
plSby Tuesday
Mts Harrison Cook OF Agra II = guest
90 Mrs Mary Hurt
Miss Dorothy Gilmore spent Tuesday I'm
sun water with fri,rda
Mr. aud Mira Nann Chambers ~ Glare
more visited with A. G. chambers and
family GA Main street sunday.
Mr n. A. Harr icft Wednesday mornlug
for an indefinite stay iu Carthage. South
Dakota
Mrs. lisa Ringer. NJ Edmund. okla, is
visiting her daughter Mrs Paul Stricklyn,
100 MAN street, this week
Miss Josephine Thompson, stenoErapher
~ the charles Rage office, is taking nor
vacation,
w. y. Everett las returned from Mason.
and other points Va Michigan where he
spent the summer.
Lawrence has resigned his position with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

here Saturday night. and returned sun.
day night bringing home with then
Misses Mildred and Edwira Nagler VIM
have been visiting their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilmun Hagier, MI. Monroe
rcml'uul Nm h,udcshH Tor = short visit
win Ma Muu'oe Who la the guest Of her
parents Nr a1t Mrs. lluou Uaglcr
what proved 90 be one of the most
pleasing evDuts ~ recent weeks was the
party on Friday evening Elycn In thu
form 90 70 surprise affair for james
Randall 10 honor Of h's birthday anuiver.
satv. Tho party was given No bic home on
homo ~ MrH Pat uoviut. G10 Seventh
sireot. au1 went iu d body Co the Rau-
dall homo. The evening was spent iu
plaNibr various outdoor uHmot and dame
beautiful rlus Nerashmrats Of Tee
cream AMI cHNr were served during the
evening MrN Randall and her daughters.
Misse- Marie aud iHuuta UaulHII were as
sisted bN Miss tuEnbrin Clufrs
\ very enjoyable puIfV~,as hsId Mon
dav evening Ht 600. home of Mf and Mra
Estcs WIltlo near uuityrusId. Those pee
ont were Str and Mrs. a. o. urrt3llt
charlie, Mar1Ulia. Arthur aud ortIllu
hortaio'. Hrr'rend and Mgs e. W
yella and Zee Thompson OF TULSA OKLA .
Mr. ami Mrs n. W RIDDLE. Raymond
tola and Doyle Riddle. Nj aud Mrs sam
Riddle. Ruhy sui NuddIr Riddle Nr iui
Mrs. Jewell Wheeler ~ wichita. Kan.
Nj aud Mrs Henry uaImUA No,ri,
HuluNE, MI. aul Mya Freuk tN,kusr
Christopher thriHinuiCr thtEivr aud
Christopher. Chester aud IIgIe Uitkutr.
Luella Reno and NIryiula Luttrcil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
STATE SOCIETY

LYDIA, lett early in the week for an OK
tended trip through Alaska and the great
Canadian northwest. They went via
Mrs. Floy Stephens made a short visit
TO oklahoma city last week where abe
was called by the illness o. her little
d9IiEhter who r. spending tho summer
with relatives IN that city,
Mrs Roy Mccormick, 600 Eof:s F!tth
street returned Monday from Bartlesville
where she has been visiting her daughter
Mr.. Barton Wells. for a week. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. Horace Randel and children and
Hugh, returned Monday night from Dallas.
lcAsR, whore they have been visiting
relatives for the past five weeks,
Miss Leona Jeffrie returned early IN
the week from a delightful outing spent
IN the west and northwest. Among the
cities she visited were Seattle, Ranff
springs and Lake Louise In the Canadian
MINI.
L. ~. Vents save 3 dinner At Lake
supreme Monday, night honoting his
Iaylor Of Eastland, Texas and sam Butler
% Philadelphia. Pa. The additional
gneais were several local men friends OF
Mt. Weutz.
Late vacauonlsts 20 Colorado during the
paat week were Mrs. r. y. CLARK. Mrs.
- Black ana Mt. and Mrs. Harold
DlaIk who formed a motor PARTY to
boulder colo, Sir. and Mrs. J. J.. bona.
noe and family and MIR and Mrs. D. ".
Itmphell Will visit Colorado Springs ana
benver ana John Ro'lcr viii spend a
mGnih In Colorado Springs
lIonoring Mrs ". Il. Snmuols o, okla.
homa tiy, house guest OF Mrs. Iuther
ration, Mrs, Frank Mann. entertained
W. a L o'clock luncheon on Saturday
,ut.Inonn Mrs. Samuel was also the iu.
ryiration for = party at the Home of Mrs
ration saturday night at which time tbc
n.nGls We're shared by Mrs. NJ. r. Garnett
owens. 80 '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Reader Takes Newer
Form of lrOn-Feels
Years Younger

"Siv weeks ago ! sow a special offer
ln thr paper i0lliu. now thousands
OF people crow ola in looks and ems
ergy long before thov are really old
I'm years, because as examinations
10y physicians have shown. an enor-
nous number Of people do not have
enough iron I'm their blood. / have
been taking NuNated Iron for two
weeks the results are simply as
founding The roses have come back
iu my lips and checks, aud I can
conscientiously say ttat l feel ten
years younger"
The above ~ q typical hypothetical
Cgsc showing tho results that have
been achieved lv q great many peo-
Pile since we started this ''sntisfac-
ton cor money back offer on Nux-
ntod Iron We will rake you the
same guarantee. n. after taking
the two weeks treatment OF Nuxat-
ed Iron. you do not feel and look
years younger We will promptly re-
fund your money,
can M once FOR n bottle OF Nux-
ated Iron at quaker Drug Co. N. A.
Cromwell, OF n. - Trible--Adver-
tisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20


NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Nicholas
Dunaew, Russian p~oet-actor, full
filled the last wish Of his late wife
that he care for Nina Belts BY
ron should she be called by death.
Dunaew pledged his word and to
his pledged word was true. lie not
only cared for her-he married her
and Installed her on the pedestal
once occupied by his dead wife who
gave up her life as a nurse in the
world war.
Now from a cot in Roosevelt hos
pital. his head swathed from v
operations. a disillusioned poet, his
dreams OF happiness shattered, /.
directing the prosecution of his suit
for divorce.
And his wife, Miss Byron, the
dancer? Oh! she Ia dancing some
where in New York, Dunaew be-
l!eves. But tia only hearsay. She
hasn't visited his bedside.
When he was brought to the hos
pital, penniless, and physicians told
him several serious operations would
be necessary and that he might not
live, he exclaimed:
Then | must free myself OF the
woman who. unfortunately, Is my
wife" and he ordered the divorce
action under way.
"She has destroyed my faith in
mankind and woman kind" Dunaep
said. Il met her in a9l5. My wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
COWFTA.

COMETA.
walter Brim Of Tulsa was \ Coweta
visitor Thursday. attending to business.
Messers. Scott and Hudson Hendrix OF
Bristow spent the first OF last week with
their sister. Mrs. D. l. wetmore.
and Misses Aura Estes ana Fay Warren.
were Tulaa visitors "Wednesday
II. W. and Howard Moore, Mrs. VI. A
Wright were shopping In Muskogee
Mr ana Mrs. J. g. skasss accompanied
by Messrs Edgar Jacks, Lawrence Trowcr
and Misses Etcell Collins and Helen Fox
spent saturday evening and Sunday at
NJ and Mrs. Il. W. Moore and son.
Hog'5Nd e wr,s ssi'ns nome sso ,S yisi' Ms.. In r5 ins
ore plsnnirs to return to Coweta to make
'"s NJ. and Mrs l. E. Durham aud son.
Paul, OF Cadd bsn Ts ks I ssP,yeS No9dsy
nurham's sister, Mrs. q. W. Hess and NJ,
Mr. snd Mrs John Gil. Miss Fannie
rdppsge and Mrs. 0. Z, Huston we're
anong the number TO go on an excursion
trip to the lower Rio Grande valley leav-
~ Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leo Granger and son Of Tulsa
psrt Mrs. r. f. Warren. Mrs. a Il
Humphrey and their children motored 20
Muskogee Sunday afternoon. visiting
Roland r. Norris and daughter. Ruby
accompanied by II. r. Hess motorsd 10
Haskell. Saturday afternoon. where Mi-s
Norris stopped for a few days visit with
friends. Mr.. Morris and Hess proceeded
20 Muskogee TO attend 70 business there
Mrs. r. l.. wctmore and daughter. Miss
Ne'iie wetmore. Mrs. Floyd Biggs and
son Floyd Bigg.a f., spent che week end
family returning TO their home In ok
mulgee sunday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
STROUD.

Mrs ". w. Peabody entertained a.
bridee Thursday afternoon.
Earl Morrill,. living just west OF Stroud.
IL sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. John White and two daughters OF
saltwater are here visiting II. 5 white.
Miss Mary Rapp OF Shawnee came
Thursday 20 visit relatives and friends.
j. s Nicholson IS in 81. Louis this
week buying fall and winter goods for
Miss Wayne HAYNES entertained a num-
her Of her lady friends Monday afternoon
a. auction bridge.
Miss Gladys Grigg o. Sparta, III, came
last Thursday for a visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. pardoe.
Mrs. Eva Ions and son Of Oklahoma
city spent the weekend with Mrs. Mabel
Mrs. W. G.. Pardoe gave a bridge party
FriiAy in honor OF her neice, Miss GLADYS
Mrs, Leila NJ. Grimm and sister. Mrs
NJ b, webb OF Enid, left Monday morn.
Ing for a trip through the Ozarks.
Wayne left "wednesday for a visit with
relatives In Pierce city. No.
Miss Pearl stalker Of Girsrd. KAN,
spent the week with her sister. Mrs Jess
Mrs ]. II Raglsnd and daughters.
Elizabeth and Wilma. were here SUN
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Tull
clarence Fouqua and wife and Mrs.
Wiley Frank and daughter came Thurs
day frogi Pittsburs. okla. TO visit their
NHHNNAN1 AAfh' $3.50 80 a @ NNAA'AH
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Lumm and Mr..
and Mrs. Guthrie Pardoe are spending
their vacation in Sloan Springs. Ark,
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Presson and daush-
isrs. Elizabeth and Ellnor. returned Tues
day from a visit with relatives In Neosho.
BIO.
or Tuesday evening the Young Peoples
Missionary circle Of the Christian church
gave an Ice cream social on the lawn
between the two churches. A large mum
ber attended and enjoyed a fine time,
Miss Katherine Vaughn and brother
Victor returned last week from Datil.
n, NJ, near where they took up claims.
Miss Katherine will return about Sep.
tomber ! to take up her duties as teacher.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. +. Foster left Sun
day morning in theic car for n trip TO
santa Fe, Kan, where they will visit
relatives for a while. They expect 20
mountains.
j. q. Charles. president OF tho State
National bank, left Monday evening for
Oklahoma City where he will stay a few
days before going TO Colorado. He
VIII visit capt. II. Josey at San Antonio
before returning.
Mrs. ID. G. Dodds gave a bridge luncheon
a. her home In North Stroud Wednesday.
The Out-ot-town guests were Miss Gladys
Grlgg Of Snartal III. Mrs IT. II. Barker
and Mrs. Joe X. Barker OF Brlstow. and
Mrs. Il. F.. Edmisson OF oklahoma City.
DR.. j. o. Glenn purchased 4. H., Ais
paugh's residence in North Stroud Thurs
day. Consideration 81, 500. Mr.. and Mrs.
AlspauRh. and son Martin will move "a
saltwater. where Martin VIII attend the
a. & NJ. college.
II. y. Strong, manager 81 the Long Bell
Lumber company and Russell Mckonkey
drove 10 Guthrie Wednesday. During the
night. while MIR. strong's car was in his
fathers garage. some thieves slipped IN
and stole a wheel and casing. the hood,
coils and tools and attempted 70 take off
me radiator, but failed, The loss amount
Cd to about sl6s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Neatly combined
business and pleasure and made a trip TO
wichita the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C., S, Richie and son
Charles are spending a vacation OF two
weeks IN Medicine Park.
W.. l.. Beach and family and A.. f..
warren and family left last week for a
motor trip to Colorado, which will be OF
a months duration.
w. II. Waddelow and family returned
the first Of the week from a visit of two
weeks viii the parents OF Mrs. Waddeiow
IN Topeka, Kan,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Van Wrinkle. 71i
Norln Firth street, are soiourning at the
Morrison hotel, Chicago, where they ex.
lect TO remain a fortnight.
MT, and Mrs c. r. slfferd are IN
wagon Mound, N. NJ, where they will
Clslt for two weeks and then return via
Mr., and Mrs. ]. 2. Barrett. 10l East
broadway, have had as their guests for a
Few days, the parents OF Mr.. Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs. a, Barrett OF Wynnewood,
M. and Mrs. D. j. Mildren OF South
tI{h street are enjoying n visit from
MSTr. non 81 ana VIE, Dr.; and Mrs L. r.
a. w. Kinds Of the Arcade hotel has
SSLl entertaining Mrs. A.. W. Kinds OF
Wsiahoms city. and Miss Ruth Kinds Of
marion, Ohio, for the past several DAYS.
IGNORING her house guest. Miss Eva
%n.et OF oklahoms city, Miss Ora Key
SSo homer s"s Min %l,h e lSwn party at her
.Isnt. The Invitation list included about
tWsnty OF the young friends OF Miss Key.
uAhs Misses Pearl and Garnet Morton and
s@Ns MAUD Hollipeter entertained the
hlnFs Business" class Of the Presbyterian
snurch VIII n lawn party at the Morton
nome' 4o2 North Seventh street, Thursday
MISS Vesta Acton left Wednesday for a
80 weeks vacation to be spent In Hydro.
IN was accompanied M far as Oklahoma
Acton. ~ IMAM "N' w. ~
prs. c. M. sarchet, ei4 East Broadway,
70 spent several days last week with
hnnnnlS IN Weeletka, Ia now in Tulsa the
coVee guest OF Mrs. Galen Grow, 1894
south Baltimore avenue. "
George Marland and sister, Miss