davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
EGGS.

EGGS.
BLACK LanRs6an eggs FOR Matching, from
prize winners. ilb0 per 10. Box 2Oy'
sftankHtOn, Texas.
RHODE ISLAND RED sgEs TOT hatohinE
ti.b0 ana 80 per si'ting. See our mat
inKs befofo buyinE 1905 3. Quaker
OHags st7s
UHODE ISLAND RED EGGs. Amercn'v
best blood Incubator lots our specially.
college nm Farm, Dshge bl0g.J.
ron E-ThorouFhbrcd Baron white
Loghorn eggs for seting, osage sass.
THDHOrGHBHED BUFF ORriNGtON,
Barred Rock Hud Single Comb wHllr
leghorn eHgn Tor He'tus. Delivered
WHITE ROCK cRFs 10 for ~ 100. tl0'
Mrs Anna Bcfrymau, route ?. bos
i2J-N Phone l.t'
WHITE ROCK eggs stRudatd nroI. Ia.
$50; 90, $3.50. j. g. Walhcr hn'Iara'
LEGHOHNs.
MisRDuHrs BEeT WHITE LEDHuuSs
Eggs ana chicks. Ercatcst laying
strain, lowest prices fpr real quality
Useful caialoF fiee. HoarIaWn P0uliry
Yarn, lioz 5.i. Joplin. NO
ruHEBHED. cErtifIod. single comb white
i'shDrnA Ferris 2pG-'gg strain. srlnci.
ed cgEs o. s. 10. 90 tato. 400 }s "0
prepaid, sSfo arrival, Dale aud apu.
Mlnelal Wells, Toes.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
FOR 8ALE-Tw0 BarTrd Rock rortorelH
ana sREs for hatchinH. Oaugo 1e0i-k
2taS T.. First.
PURE BRED barred Rock tocaercs for
sale. Mrs W I. North route l. Phone
H.N blb.
TWO imperial rinRlett barred Rock tooS.
tors. eggs for muhlng. oEago sls3.
RHODE ISLAND HtDs.
FOR sALE-Thres Rhode Island ROD
cockfcls aud two white Lcghorna Phone
OaaRe 22s5.
MisCELLASEOus POULTRY.
BHlANl-Threu miles south on Broken
Arrow f0sd. Uuc.hsf mile west. For
sole white LsghOrn end tDIulah game
eggs ana CurherCla. Two teams, $50
each. three cows. $50 each. Wanted,
prairie aud alfalfa hay.
ron fALE--Pufc.bTcd EoCks. nine mems
three cDCkCrcls IN bunch. alHu uDH
chicken house ana fence, may be- SOLD
sepstatoly or with chickens. 1875 \.
quincy OF phone Otage $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Our Used Car Market is not
maintained for prolit--it is a
form of Packard service
where Packard owners may
bring their used cars for sale
on consignment. II offers TO
many men their first intro.
duction to Packard fair deal
ing and courteous treatment,
gained through the purchase
of used cars rightly valued,
honestly priced and sold
without subterfuge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

PLANT FARM-Yeiiuw Ber-
mudH onion plants, ti,2b l.OoO, white
Brrmudu, 900 I 600, silver skin 81 90
900 postpaid snl McClend0n. Car
r'1il1 Springs. ToRas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

ELWoOD, ~, Gi2-rwo modern. con.
Meeting light housekeeping rooms. nicely
furnished 'front.' ana back entrance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES foH -ALE 10
1919 DODGE roadster. runs GOOD and
looks good. il5s. elb w. Cameron.
1919 MODEL nrlHtuw touring for snls W
trndo with some cash for late model
Ford. aeH g. Norfolk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
You Can't Go Wrong on a
Buick

Tho Rulck Motor Company made and
delivered To buyers 10000 now cars
from January lHt, 1927, 90 Juuuary
tst, 1899.
This wns $4,000 more cars than any
nthcr nN-cyliudor car builder. prove
ing Buick supremacy in tho siN-cyI-
iudcr field.
Buick endurance and quality m1ds
this record possible.
Buick endurance and
quality make our used Bucks tho
host bet for tho prospective used caf
hu,er Here arc some NJ them.
1921 2t-lp passenger. .....& 30
lH'l 2l.iN passenger. r....... llul
lN'l 'l.4D 5-pAsscuger I2GO
1870 k-i1 pasgcngcr,.,.. 500
lH'O k-il passenger .,.. $50
1870 k-l' 1-passcngor. 900
1870 E-ii 1-unaHcugcr. r...,.., G25
Cadillac lio1JUcr, NcatinE-
house shock ahaorbcrs. ..,.... $50
Several uthcrs. and all bargains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

MEDICAL p-A
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANiTARiuM
4 home Tor tho caro- and protection Of
young women, rates reasonable; babies
adopted. pr. NJ. T.. Newman, medical
director i6i7 " Main, Oklahoma city.
MEN rrof Osbotnos Nacumoter Perfect
Physical culture Appliance Oshofne
Co. tf1t PARK Ave. NJ Louis. Mo. Send
for frcr book ON deV clnppent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
MIscrLLANrous pouLrnY.

Fiffff' tNsfN'H = 80 -
ron SALE-seyon Black Langshan hens.
ono yeHr Old also six Rhode Island
Red. Will take IN baby chicks. iiis
n ~. Louis. OrnRe 2sii,
FOR SAFE Two Old Trusty incubntOrs.
lio and ig5 cEEs. 2ol7 y. ThHd.
FOR sALE--Two barred itock cochefois
also while LoEhorH Hud named Rock
eggs for hatchluE delivered, fL3L per
sottiHF. vs. ~. h'dmaH. box ~, Tulsl.
sEEDs, PLANTS, rEKTiLIIERs ~
henry PLANTs-Tp show your our fine
plants We offer o. Harvest. ~ Mcdonald
blackberry ~ Ctrrbouring utrawbefry.
fnr 81 delivered ~ post send for our
fr"o cntnlpg. Parker Nursery, Tecum-
r'n. OKLA.
piNONpALE PLANT FARM-Yeiiow Bcr.
Bsrmuda, 800 900, silver skin. 81 80
900 postpaid, Eni McClondon. Car
dailp springs, Tcsas.
ron SALE bermuda onion plants, crys
iHl waN $3.50, yeil0vs tleb delivered
parcel p0si money refunded n DOT sails-
ncd, ~ years M the business. u. 81.
i"hrsun, illiiaE, Texas.
FANCY white Bsnnlai swcet clover, IS
bYHhcl our track Bowman Brus Seed
CO.. C0ncurdla. Kansas.
GHAPEtlNEs-- send " 81 aud fsceiv'
'hree tpurufd one Catawba, ono Mag
ara auh one Gu'ihe grapevine by par
gl. puaf, Also send Tor our nee rHfHa
jog. lafker NurstfY, Ieoumseh, Ohh.
EuN5EHY STOCK By parcel post 20 Ia
truduce our June Hud p0Hnh. w0 offer
slN Eihsriu, tWo Heath Cnng and tvo
ChiHCso cling fpf 8 90. Fond Tor our
frte catuiog, Parker SuuseD, Tecun'
sth. Okla.
TNEEs md Enthusiastically nursery
stork end northern grown seeds at low
prices, WrtD today Tor our valuable
chtalogs full Of Information 90 mo
planter NIpnua Nurseries and Seed
ll0use. hos ~ Wichita, Kan.
THE MCGEE tomato makcs Lz00 bushels
Der acre ana I only have the pure
pcdigtpsd seed. Please write fnr full
iufr .wbtiou, 81. Z. AcOss. san Marcos,
TrRsa.
TOBACCO 55-A
TORACcO-Komucky'n Pride extra fine
,u,wiua and smoking. 10 10. 40.
g0-Iba GAg5. Farmers club. Msyfisld.
~
T0HAtCO-N Nbturni leaf, extra Tood
chewing. five pounds 81, 10 pounds,
$3.50. smoking 10 pounds ~ prepaid.
John Ttllcy, Dresden. Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Apperson Lafayette
Suburn Lexington
Buick Locomobile
Cadillac Lozier
Chalmers Marmon
Chandler Maxwell
Chevrolet Moon
Cleveland Oakland
Cole Oidsmobile
Columbia Six Packards
Franklin Paige
Haynes Peerless
Hudson REQ
Hupmobile Stutz
Jordan Winton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

BLACK LnnRshHn eggs for Matching, from
prize winners il.bO per 10. Box 200,
-ffaukHt0u TtHHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
-l7-ll-7llll77--
Il,I,ANln

Komucky'a Pride, ettrs. fire
,HswiuR and smoking. 10 lbs $3.50
20-Iba. tA95. Farmers club. Maytlsld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Nhtufni leaf. extra good
chewiuF. five pounds. 81; 10 pounds
IlBO. Hmnklng 30 pounds ~ prepaid.
John Tllley, Dresden. Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18


fSfu,ii TRXNiki !. DUNCAN CITY ATTORNEY.
Publshed in The Tulsa Daily worlt
February u. iSs2 World Publishing
GRbINANCE NO. 1853.
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
TTN IFE ,IEE EGe GSSnSl GS6 REPhIRH' RTTjiIH' az MAIS
STORM SEWER FI'PEkINE UPoN
AL. ALoNNG TIE RiigHT or Way
STATION 6h0uNil5 >.,.3 AND ttEMisEs
TEXAs RAILWAY CoMPANY AND
FOR OTHER Purposes AND DE-
CIARiSG An EMERGESCN
WHEREAS. the right Of way. station
grounds and premis.s. Of the Missouri,
Kansas A. Texas Railway company extend
through the limits Of the cry OF Tulsa.
Hw,'HEREAs. the city OF Tulss desires
20 construct and 20 maintain and operate
2t-inch storm sewer pipeline upon and
along tho right Of way, station grounds
and premises Of said Railway Company IN
and upon the location hereinafter de-
scribod and has already partly con
structed same, and Charles =. schhr. as
Receiver Of the properties of said Railway
Company IL willing to grant said per-
mission upon the terms ana conditlona
herein named,
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE TT Or
pAINED BY THE BOARD or COM
MlsstONER5 or THE CITY OF
SECTION I. That In confederation ~
the permission Of said Charles u. schsft.
as Receiver Of the properties Of the Mis-
souri, Kansas A. Tssaa Railway Company,
being granted to the construction, main
tenance ana repair of Hhld storn sewer
pipeline and Ia acknowledgment Of the
mutual rights, responsibilities and duties
~ said Receiver ana said Railway Conn
pany and Tho CITY Of Tulsa. the constTuc-
ton. maintenance and repair pf san
storm sewer pipeline upon and along the
said right Of way. station grounds ana
premises % said Railway Company IN said
city shall be A. provided IN tbia ordinance.
SECTION 2. said storm aower pipeline
and along said right Of way. station
grounds and premises at the following
described Soint. te-"Hi snst lnsids VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

TULSA REBEKAn NO. a5. !. o. o. y.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
Of eaCh month, 1880 y, m.
MRS. ROSE WHITE ~ n.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

LOsT-Platinum rlng with square blue
sapphire ana two small diamonds, liberal
reward. Osage 1891.
LOST Between Tulsa hospital and 1900
s.. Main. black box containing
electric motor aud rotary pump. RE-
ward for return. Usage 2Js2.
LosT-Brd dog, blush gray aud tan,
English setter. has on black collar an
swers to name OF Cap. Reward. Phone
Cedar ifi9.
STOLEN-Ncw National bicycle. from
500 W. Archer. Reward for infofma-
tion.
STRAYED or STOLES--One old red
bob-tailed hound. Strayed from Scales
Oka. Finder cHll f-663 or Usage bhi3
sTRAYED from my residence on Monday.
18th one female setter puppy about five
months old. white body with light tan
on head ana ears. WIN pay 81 for her
return or information leading IN her re
coVery can or write j. n, Trimble, 5s2
Mckinley 81, sand Springs
TAKEN UP--Ierscy COW and calf ono
mile south Woodward lake, one quar-.
Ter east
PURELY PERSONAL a
CARMEN BURT--Your violin viii be sold
for charges unless called for at once
Tulsa violin shop.
r. r. ANDERSON Please call Brown &
stubbs Ranch. Colllnsylle, Okla
JACK PARKS
Is wanted at hs sisters bedside. very low
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO ss. I. o. o. y.
Next regular meeting Friday night, Feb.
a, 1922, 1850 o'clock
J. L. HUGHLETT C. p.
II. n. FULLER. Scribe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

4 s1Lg- Nice fat hog. Phone Usage
nnn or ArLn.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

stately black-garbed woman whom
he presented as Miss Jennings. the
Sousekeeper.
The ma agnihcence of the apart
ments through which the house
keeper conducted her almost aweG
Jeanne. To think that she was
aspiring to this
1t had been easy to speak glibly
of millionaires and multi-million-
aires. The homes which she had
| visited as q result of Canby's
friendship had belonged to people
of great wealth. but there had been
none like this. As she looked
around her covertly, while a trim
French maid took her wrap and
proffered the cosmetics of the
dressing table, Jeanne realized why
this house was the loveliest she
could ever hope to see.
1t was unforgettable because II
had personality. Here was no
product of an exclusive decorator
No conglomerate transportation of
the treasures of Venetian palaces,
Partisan salons, or English cas-
ties!
1t was a house that was purely.
charmingly, tastefully and richly
the product of Americans who had
more than wealth, who had good
taste and culture and indominitable
personality. Not a detail that came
to Jeanne's attention-and before
the evening was over she had seeI;
every part of the house from the
attic storerooms to the laundry
tubs-had been left to architect or
decorator.
And she would some day rule
here,
That was the thought which re-
peated itself in her mind as she
slowly descended the stairway to
the drawing room. her white dra-
peries gliding after her over the
old gold carpet
Falf way down the broad stair
way. she half started and almost
stopped: the waving feather fan in
her hand was stilled.
She had not realized that her
progress was visible from the great
door Of the drawing-room and that
an elderly man and woman were
watching her descent. Vic was be-
side them, saying something in a
low voice. and his eyes. raised to
Jeanne. were filled with pride.
IN lHdI HSdu ilOS-
tility in the eyes of the woman,
yhom, she instantly recognized
from often-seen photographs as
Barstowe's mother. The man was
undoubtedly Barstowe, senior.
without the slightest evidence
that she was conscious of their
scrutiny, Jeanne continued her
leisurely progress down the stair
way. When Victor came forward
to meet her. she raised her de-
mureIy dropping lashes and gave a
well-simulated start, as though she
had been awakened from pleasing
thoughts which were not about him.
He drew her into the drawing
room where . chattering group of
young people were already as
sembled.
Mother" he turned proudly to
the older woman. this Is Miss
Dare. Father, Miss Dare Is the
girl I am going to marry"
Jeanne. unfiushed. unnustered,
with perfect poise, held out her
hand.
To be Continued TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Good
nAornir~
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

On two different OCCASIONS Il was
testified in Police Court. Charles
Ashton cut up his wife's clothes
when she left him.
The third time Louise Edwards.
Ashton's m o h e ri nj a W, took
charge of the clothes. Louise tes-
titled Ashton tried to take them
from her and wrenched her arm SO
badly that she had him arrested
for assault
Ashton admitted seizing a suit
case full OF his wife's- clothes, but
explained that he did it to make
his wife come back to him.
These clothes had just been
washed and ironed by Louise, she
claimed. and she was taking them
to~her daughter when Ashton inter-
fered.
my wife spends too much time
away from home watching the
race-track bulletins Ashton said,
and she bets on the horses. I tried
to get her to stop that business
and stay home, but she won't do
it."
You can pay nne of &c." said
the court
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
HOROSCOPE.
sArtRDAY. JANUARY n. 1872.

According to astrology, this Is al
unfortunate day. for Neptune, Venus
and Mars are all in mafefic aspect
1t is a time in which all travel
by sea may be beset by extraordi-
nary perils, for severe storms are
indicated.
Business affairs connected with
the importing or sale of women's
clothing comes under an unfayor-
able rule and losses may be sus-
tanned by merchants.
Actors and actresses may find this
direction of the stars exceedingly
depressing to their prospects.
Theaters continue under a plane
tary government that presages
sweeping changes in management
and policies.
Mars frowns today and the seers
foretell some sort of warlike mood
for the United States.
Travel westward seems to be
about to increase greatly, for there
is a rule foreshadowing tremendous
development of Pacific Coast indus
tries.
Women have a sinister direction
of the stars that BODIES Ill for their
happiness, Tor they may be suscep-
tible to influences tending to break
down traditions of religion and mo-
rality.
Reactionary influences that will
make modesty and reticence once
more popular are prophesied. but
they will be slow in making head
way.
Mars is in an aspect today that is
read as forecasting great activity In
politics. women being prominent In
initiative.
, Neptune. again gives warning of
many strange deaths and suicides
among persons Of prominence.
Russia comes under a planetary
government that seems to encour-
age peaceable and improved con-
ditions.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have year of stress in business,
but they may reach success by
avoiding quarrels and lawsuits.
Children born on this day may be
rash and hasty in disposition. but
able to win great success. They
should be taught self control FIRST
OF all.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

aged 6: Il can jump higher than
you" Says Virginia: Il can jump as
high as the monument" Eddie re-
plied: .'oh, no, you can't" and then
from Virginia: Yes. ] can. cause
the monument can't jump at All
c. w. II.
Little Francis had Just returned
from Sunday School on a very hot
summer day.
well, Francis," said his mother.
what wa. your lesson about to-
day."
"oh." replied Francis. who was
eros, as well asfhtt, "the same old
Dod." 81. J. X.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

Charles had developed the usual
don't want to go to bed" Idea,
and strenuous methods had been
applied three nights in succession
to impress the superior strength, il
not wisdom, of the parents.
The fourth day Charles and his
mother were pretending. Charles
started this way:
Let's pretend l am daddy and
you are Charles"
Mother did.
Then said Charles sweetly: You
don't have to go TO bed tonight,
Charles. You may stay UP as late
as you care to-" c. L.
Rosamund had always been given
dolls with stuffed, unbreakable
bodies. On her last birthday we
gave her a doll with a hard body
and said, II like this dollie so
much. l can love her all / want 10
without spelling her shape"
Junior and two OF his playmates
were discussing their mothers ac-
complishments.
my mother can sing we'll"
My mother can play the piano
and she can dance"
Junior< said. Huh, that's nothing
My mother is the best dog washer
you kids ever saw" w. b. II.
Our daughter is afraid of dogs
and screams when she sees them
One day l said: What is the mat
ter with you. Richsrdine? You
play with Rover (my sisters dog)
and are not the least bit afraid OF
him."
20. but. mother" she said. he is
my cousin" Z. McA-
We had moved into a new neigh
borhood, and Robert had lost nc
time in making acquaintance witt
the neighbors. He came In and
said: The people that live on one
side of us have twin boys. and the
people that live on the other have
two children, too. but they are
separate" Z. a H.
When my sister was about
years old. another baby girl ar
rived at our house. One day, soor
after, Sibyl came into my mother
room and began dancing arounc
the bed, singing. II amt the BABY
now. I'm just me-" ii. B.
Margaret was fond Of playing or
her toy piano with a song book II
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
TIE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, kno,cr IN the
little Totco toion ehence she cams
Gs plain JANE DARE, has set her.
self up In Neto York as peaIthy
CONAN In the hope Of snarino q
rich husband. In this effort she I.
making use Of
VIC BARsTowE. heir to the re-
puted Bdrstotoe miltssns, tcho shops
siors Of iHfdtudtion soith her.
sIGNOR BONNICETTI, a former
vtoitntst, asks only to serve Jeanne.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

from a trip he didn't come to see
me. This never happened before
and am somewhat worried that
something was said to him by a
third party which is not true.
am 81 years old and he Is 2e.
think a great deal of this young
man. Would it be proper for me
70 call him up or write him a note
asking what the trouble Is?
WILLIE"
Better wait until he calls, Willie
How embarrassing it would be were
YOU to discover the quite possible
reason that he has become inter-
ested in another girl. A third per-
sons remarks would not dissuade
him from the call II he were genu-
inely interested.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Brph Sayings Children

front of her. from which she sang
Justify. She always enjoyed in.
forming the family that It was
. good singin'."
Ihings went wrong one morn.
ing. and she cried just as Justify.
When her uncle came upon he,
he laughed and said: Wei, we'll
gooo singin' this morning, Mar.
saret: good singin'."
"hersupon Margaret paused &c
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Mother Is Stern.

Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
girl of II. I work In an office all
day and go to night school four
nights a week. On Friday night
II ask my mother IL I may go out
1 am told I ought to stay at home
one night in a week. never go
out with young men nor do 1 stay
out longer than 10 o'clock even on
Sunday night. II go out with
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Rfnnts' Cotton and
Wool Shirts, ST.25

These little shirts are just
months size, and have long
sleeves and round neck. finished
with SILK crochet and dainty
tape.
Infants Section. Fourth noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

That diamonds sometimes burst
spontaneously is a belief dating back
TO the middle ages. and still widely
prevalent. though nobody seems to
nave actually witnessed this phe-
nomenon. Numerous broken frag-
ments OF diamonds are found in the
vicinity Of the Wimberley diamond
mines. in South Africa.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

A lady friend OF our 4-year-old
grandson said to him: Bobby. you
are so sweet ! could eat you"
Bobby replied: Huh! I'm Jaw"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.

1. What part of a car wheel Is 1t
that does not move. although the
train is at full speed? The part of
the wheel that rests on the rail. Any
rolling object acts as a continuous
lever. with its fulcrum at the point
of support, its length, its radius,
and the load borne on the axis.
2. What Is the name of the Italian
King? Victor Emmanuel III.
3. What government issued the
hrst postage stamp? When? The
English government In 1910.
4. What were the first screen
comedies that made anybody laugh?
Keystone comedies.
5. Who founded the Young Mems
Christian Association and when!
George Williams, in 1874.
s. What kind of card is inclosed
with wedding gift7 A plain call
ing card. with only the name of the
sender on II.
Z. What famous old church stands
in the Wall Street district, New
York? When was 1t built? Who Is
buried there? What is the age of
the Oldest grave? Trinity Church,
corner of Broadway and Rector
streets, facing Wall Street, built in
1883. Alexander Hamilton, Robert
Fulton and Gen. Phil Kearney are
buried there. Oldest grave. 1881.
.. (a) What Is a ringer in horse
shoe pitching? OBJ What does a
ringer count? (a) A ringer is al
lowed when the shoe encircIes the
peg far enough to permit q straight
rule 10 touch both calks and clear
tne peg. (b) Three points.
D. who were the greatest youth
Iui prodigies among the musicians
ana composers? Mozart, Meyerbeer
and Beethoven.
~. What leading statesman OF
one OF the great powers was assas-
sinated in November? Takashi Hara.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

tell him: mo. Jackie. that's good
crytni," and continued. II. c. N.
Asked IL she often stayed up 20
late, IL being 9 o'clock, Catherine.
shaking her pretty head wesrily,
replied, 20. no! Not generally"
NJ. J. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

The children were playing to-
gether and were having q Jumping
match Eddie said to Virginia,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
eNDorisB BlakesA11szue1sI
bLoUe Problems

my sister l am told / need not stay
as long as she stays, no matter
where IL may be. At times 1 feel
so lonesome I cry myself to sleep.
Other girls my age are permitted
to go out and enjoy themselves at
parties. II I get an invitation to a
party, which is seldom, l am made
to refuse the invitation because the
party will last longer than 10
o'clock. l try to tell my mother
that girl my age should have a
little recreation, but she will not
listen. Lam the youngest of four
girls. Pleas tell me what to do.
VERONICA"
That is hard discipline, Veronica.
II you are old enough to go to
work every day your mother should
appreciate you need some recrea-
tion. and you should be allowed TO
attend nice parties.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
MEMORY TESTS.

1. Which is the proper side from
which to milk a COW, according to
tradition?
2. What event is commemorated
on October IL?
8. In what cities are the State
penitentiaries of Indiana and Wis
consin?
4. How fast does sound travel?
Light?
5. On what foundation does Flor
ida stand?
6. What is the largest price ever
paid for a coin?
Z. What are the salaries of the
members of the Railroad Labor
Board?
s. Who is the new commander of
the G. A. r.?
.. What figures in American poi
itics were known as The Little
Giant? The Old Man Eloquent?
Fuss and Feathers?
. 10. What was the gold conspiracy? /?
By whom and when created?