davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
For Bridge Club

Mrs. Herbert Going and Mrs. Luman
Ferrell of Calexieo were hostesses yes
terday at Il delightful bridge party
given in compliment to the card club
of which they both are members. The
party was given ut the pretty home of
Mrs. Going.
The following were invited: Mrs c.
G. Anderson, Mrs. p. p Anderson, Mrs
E. EdmundS, Mrs. Dan d.eonard, Mrs.
Eugene Anderson, Mrs. II. II. Griswold,
Mrs. c. J. Medbury, Mrs. c. B. Moore,
Mrs George Pulliam, Mrs. w. b. Ham
mers, Mrs. A. W. Shenk, Mrs. A. L..
Heck, Mrs. II. b. Little, Mrs. d. l..
Ault, Mrs. +. c. Stevens, Mrs. A. L..
Rice, Mrs. w. II. Lorenz, Mrs. L. B.
Kirby, Mrs. George Willoughby, Mrs.
". H. COrcoran, Mrs. f. Roe, Mrs. Her
bert Going and Mrs. Luman Ferrel.
Mrs. y. T.. Rice won first prize and
Mrs. f. c. Stevens got the consultations
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
The Social Side
Society, Clubs Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S.. Campbell


years and believe Just as ardently in
the work of today as they believed in
and worked for the adjustment of the
saloon in their own land. ''World
Prohibition is their aim and they
face the battle like old war horses
ready for the fray.
Tonight, there will be banquet at
the Oregon hotel at which The Wheel
of Progress will be built by speakers,
beginning with 'fPrayer, the Hub,
by Rev. C. +. Flanagan, Mrs. Oscar
FSweney, Albert Durham, Mrs. Sylvia
Feldman, Mrs. Hattie Gregg, Rev.
Oscar Sweeney, Prof. Lackey. Mrs
Hattie c. Young and Mrs. V. S. Camp
bell each offering a spoke, with Mrs.
Phelps supplying the rim in the
closing toast
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

was presented a handsome leather hand
bag by the teachers memento of the
dag. Those attending the party were
Mrs. Beatrie b. Dyer, Mrs. Il. w. King,
Mrs. Katherine Kenyon, Miss Rosa
mond Tucker, Miss Winifred Pearson,
Hazel l.. Cott, Miss Faye MeMenamin,
Miss Grace Lauman, Miss IIilda NJ.
Struckwick, Miss Nora Epler, Mr. Leo
/. Buck &ndgSupcrintcndent and Mrs.
a. I. Shihlev.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
Evening Bridge

Evening Bridge
Prof, and Mrs. Elmer A. Todd en-
tertained at bridge last night at their
pretty Olive street home, in honor of
Mrs. NJ. II. Henderson who is visitor
IN the city from Los Angeles. Those
playing were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Todd, Mrs. S. H.
Embury, Mrs w. E. Conway, Mrs. d.
w Clark and the honor guest, Mrs. w.
il. Henderson. Dainty Refreshments
were served after the game and a most
enjoyable social time was enjoyed by
the guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
Surprise Party

Miss Margaret B. Hedrick, popular
principal of the Wilson school did not
plan to take particular note of her
birthday, but the secret leaked out,
and the faculty at the Wilson building
gave here a delightful surprise party
at her Olive Street home Friday eve
ming. The evening was spent at games
and in friendly conversation, Mrs. He'd
rickson aad Mrs. faL~,y. 4onSs a sister,
serving dainty r.a sslils ssss ds final
20 the happy event. Miss Heddrick
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
Rebekah Dance Tonight

One Of the gayest dances of the So
cal season will be given tonight by
the Rebekah Lodge, in the Masonic
Hall. The general public is invited TO
join IN the occasion. The best six
piece orchestra available has been Sc
cured. \ moderate admission will be
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

g. ID. Harbout and family of Atlanta,
Georgia, drove in from Yuma this
morning ON their way to Los Angeles.
The family are seeing the country in a
leisurelv way, with no avowed inten-
tion of locating, but it will naturally
follow that they will come to Califor
MIA sooner or later after having seen
it in all of its spring glory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
Twice Told Tales Section

Due to unavoidable circumstances
the Twice Told Tales Section cannot
meet Monday with Mrs. W. w. Apple
and will be held as at first contemplat
ed at the home of Mrs. Burrett S. Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

Frank Reading of the County Health
department reports health conditions in
the county aside from numerous eases
of influenza, as normal. There are yet
a few cases of smallpox here and there
but there is no indication of it spread
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

r.. a. Casey of Milwaukee is tour
ist in FL Centre and registered at the
Chamber of Commerce today
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

Mrs. Luman kerrell, member of the
County Board of Education and high
school trustee at Calexico, is in the
city today ON official business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
Brawley Hostess

Mrs John Cheesebro of Brawley is
entertaining today at bridge lunch
con which will be attended by mum
Der of FL Centro's S younger set.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

Miss q ,leary of Santa Monica reg
istercd today at the Barbara Worth
Hotel for the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
Los Angeles House Guest

Los Angeles House Guest
Mrs. S. II, Embury is entertaining a
niece, Miss Marjory Mcleod of Los
Angeles, who is trying the valley sun
shine for her health after a severe at
tack of the flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

w. II. Fawson, director in the Cham
Der of Commerce of Hemet, is in town
today and visited the local chamber.
Hemet, like Imperial Valley, has its
road problems and is aiming for all of
the paving it can secure from the high.
way commission
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
Personal Mention

Ray Ellis of the Farm Bureau is at
Spruce District today to start Il series
of soil tests in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

L. l.. Garthwaite is at Mcloland to-
day to attend the demonstrations in
date production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

sNss5
Z. r. Coylc of Louisville, Kentucky,
is seeing Imperial Nallev this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
At Dinner Bridge

At Dinner Bridge
Miss Irene Brooks will be hostess to
night at q dinner bridge at the sub
urban home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Brooks
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Modern apartment. 65f
Holt. AT
-
FOUND between FL Centre and Cal
exieo, gold wedding ring engraved
from j. to L. Inquire Frey Auto
Tops Ell Centre. 4-t-2
FOR RENT--Cottagc. 76o Commercial.
4-t-5
WANTED--Good man to help set out
vineyard. Call at 326 S. 10th st.
after 6 D. m. 3-4-22
FOR LEASE-S0 acres for corn or
cotton. +. n. Smith. Phone 42SJ.
Ats
TRADE-Harness, new or md ha'ld for
automobile, Ford preferred. Call 12'
So. 9th street. 42t
FOR LEASE-About 60 to 80 acres, to
be planted to Acala cotton. On
shares. Land most all ready, good
house etc. To right party who has
plenty of their own labor will furnish
everything against your labor, and
will also advance grocery money
Apply E. c. Scluz, Bond corner.
Calexico. i tt
o"ioNi,o' -
WANTED-About 10 acres Vegetable
land ready to plant. Address bcy 956
FL Centre. 45t
81 MILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline Vapoeizcr. Write
for particulars. Str las'sy Nano'.zei
Co.. Pukwana, S. d. 4-t,1
All the baby chicks you want for
March delivery for 15c each. Barred
Rocks. Black Minorcas, white, Buff
or Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island
Reds. Can fill any size order immed-
lately. Shipments every Monday
Order from these prices. California
Chick Co., 622 California Bldg, Los
Angeles. 4tl
FOR SALE-We have successfully
served the public for 16 years, and
are better fitted than ever to fill
your requirements in baby chicks,
turkeys, ducklings, and Matching
eggs. Also feeds, remedies, incubat-
ors. Reliable and fireless brooders.
Write for price lists. Shipments on
Sun, Mon, Thurs. by parcel post or
express. Pioneer Hatchery, 320 So.
Spring, Los Angeles, Calf. 4tl
FREE RENT-10 acres old alfalfa,
rich and soft, plowed last September
for melons. Mrs. Huson 3as miles
south, - miles west from Seelcy, or
ask for Rath and Marshall. 4tl
FOR .EXCHANGE-Lo 50x150 i'll Los
Angeles harbor for 20-40 acres alfal-
fla land in Imperial Valley. William
Vellos. r. 3, Box us, Ell Centre. 4t2
FOUND-Bunch of keys Owner may
have same by calling at this office,
and paying for this ad. Imperial
Valley Press. 4t2
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, Rocks and
Reds, $1S. McCollums Service Sta
ton, east end, Main st. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

WANTED-About 10 acres rcgctable
land ready to plant. Address bcy 956
FL Centre. 4-5t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

81 MILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline Vapopizcr. Write
for particulars. Str lls',y Nanor.zei
Co. Pukwana, S. ID. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

FOR .SALE--Babv Chicks, Rocks and
Reds, SIS. McCollums Service Sta
ton, east end, Main st. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

FOR EXCHANGED 50x150 in Los
Angeles harbor for 20-40 acres alfal-
fla land in Imperial Valley. William
Vellos. r. 3, Box 17S, Ell Centre. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

of keys. Owner may
have same by calling at this office,
and paying for this ad. Imperial
Valley Press 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

FOR RENT-Modern apartment. 65f
Holt. AT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

FOUND between FL Centre and Cal
exico, gold wedding ring engraved
from j. to L. Inquire Frey Auto
Tops. Ell Centre. 4-t-2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

WANTED--Good man to help set out
vineyard. Call at 326 S. 10th ST..
after p. m. 3-4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

TRADE-Harness, new or Ind ha'ld for
automobile, Ford preferred. Call l2'
So. 9th street AT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

FOR RENT-Cottagc. 760 Commercial
4-t-5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

FREE RENT-l0 acres old alfalfa,
rich and soft, plowed last September
for melons, Mrs. Huson 3as miles
south, l y miles west from Seelcy, or
ask for Rath and Marshall. 4tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

FOR LEASE-S0 acres for corn or
cotton. +. n. Smith. Phone 42SJ.
Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

We Have Never Found it Ncccssar.
To Hold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

we we're taken to MuskoEee, back
to Tulsa and then over here"
did you shoot Harry Aurandt or
anyone else that night or participate
In any shooting that nighty" Spring.
er asked.
NO. sir; ! did not"
Couldn't Find Pair.
When Springer asked Cook where
Collins and Crawford we're, the wit
ness said he didn't know. lie as
serted that he had employed men TO
been trailed into the Louisiana and
Arkanlas oil fields, where the trail
grew cold and was lost.
ON cross-examination the alleged
slayer gave the same testimony as to
his movements about the hoJse that
day that he gave on direct eKamina-
ton. when asked ~ he knew Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan, who run a small
lunch stand at Third and Madison.
he said:
mo"
Were you there that day2"
II don't know, but / didn't stop on
my way TO town. l don't know
whether was there on my way
home or not"
Cook repeated on cross-examina-
and driving to John Schuneme az
place.
Don't you know that John schu-
nemenz was not there that night.
nor In tho county2"
mo sir, he was there"
Don't you know that at that
time Schunemenz was n fugitive
from 1usticeH'
II don't know about that. but
do know that he was there that
night"
Cook could not name any other
persons he saw there that night ex-
cept Fears and shelton. when
asked II he knew where SkiatOok
was he answered;
well, I've been there"
wow, you say that you left
SChuncmenz' place you irove west
TO the skiatook road and turned
south towards Tulsa; isn't II n fact
that you were within three miles OF
Skiatook about IL o'clock that
night"
mo. sir: / was not there"
Isn't IL fact that you were
there and saw r.. Nj. Gambill and
the girl who is now his wife?"
mo. sir; / was not there and ]
didn't see them"
Isn't IL a fact that you drove
alongside their car there that night
and that you got out OF your car
armed with a sixshooter and that
Fears and Shelton also got out and
that you ordered Gambill and the
girl out OF the car and robbed them2
Isn't II a fact that you did those
things, taking some money, keys
and knives out OF Gambills pock-
ets2"
NO, sir, It isn't true"
Isn't II n fact that you walked
over to Gambill and poked your gun
in his ribs and that Fears told you
to get away from there; that he was
handling that man, and that you
walked over to where Shelton was
searching the girl?"
II did not"
And you say that you didn't rob
those people and take those articles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
EXCESS LEVY IS
ISSUE AT POLLS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
money, but TO provide for a consid-
erably larger number OF children.
Without this levy, the schools would
have only one-third OF the revenue
absolutely necessary. Under such
conditions n nine-month term would
be out Of the question
where People Vote.
The district in which the election
ia held IL 20. covering the city Of
Tulsa and nearby territory.
The voting places follow:
jacobs hotel. 3t6 East First.
i-Convention hall. Brady ana Boulder.
s.-Central fire station, West Second.
f-First floor municipal building.
b-Dodge Brothers Motor Car CO., 7i6
s. Boston.
G-Courthouse. assessors office.
Thrown drug store, SIS w. Fifth.
s-irving school, Park and Naybelie.
g-OsaEe school. Usage and Fairview.
Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Average of 500 Books
Daily Circulated by
Central Hi1h LibrdrU

There were 1880 books circu-
lated from the Central high school
library last month. an average OF
800 books n day. This Is a record
for tho school.
with $500 volumes upon the
shelves Of the school library, vir-
tually all OF tho reference books
for classes receive 100 per cent
usage. The plan Of duplicating
reference books az many az 10
times is followed I'm the school,
this gives number ~ students
In class the opportunity Of using
reference box at the time when
such assignment IS made. Tho
reading rooms are constantly In
use during school hours and at
the end ~ the day volumes are
taken out, 10 he returned tho next
morning There iH an average OF
300 hooks day checked out. Hc-
cordlug 10 librarians statistics
Author. title and subject mat
tor arc recorded by tho cards in
the card rrtalOg system used by
the library
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
GERMANY, SOVIET
SIGN UP TREATY
CONTINUED rRoM FACE ONE.

I CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
lowing the rise OF the bolshevIki 10
power In Russia. Peace negotia-
lions between Russia and Germany
N 1918. but demands OF tho central
powers were considered excessive by
Russia which refused to concodc
them.
p The next move by Russia was 20
announce on February 10 that she
mad withdrawn from the war with
out signing peace ana had or
uefeu immediate rehabilitation of
the troops on all fronts. This
maneuver did not satisfy the Ger
mans however. Declaring tho war
was sim on they renewed their in
Naslon of Russia, hut this was
speedily cut short by a declaration
ny tho Russian government that 4,
loccepted the Ierms formerly dc.
tclln6d and the signing at Brest-
Litovsk on March OF the treaty
now superseded.
As indicated these terms were
virtually dicated by the central pow.
ers. Although war indemnitlc,
Were renounced Russia agreed e
feslgn all claims 10 Finland, Els
thonia. Livonia, Courland. Lithuanla
Russian Poland and the Ukralns' "a
return AL the Athiian provinces 1,
Turkey and TO evacuate Russian
Armenia.
This treaty was effective. so IA,
as its continuing provisions wor
concerned, however. only so Ions
es Germany remained IN the war
With her defeat and tho conclusior
OF peace with the allies. Germany
In the Versailles treaty, agreed tC
accept the abrogntion OF the Brest.
1Itovsk and all other treaties en-
tered into by allied and associated
powers with states which were O
party OF the former Russian empire
and 10 recognize the frontiers as
determined therein. 10 was added
that the power reserved the right OF
Russia TO obtain restitution and
reparation on tho principles OF the
Versailles treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

from them-those same articles be-
ing found on your person when you
we're arrested-those same articles
being later identified at the police
stationY
mo. sir; those things didn't hap
pen"
Objections made TO all of the
above questions by Springer over
ruled by Judge Redmond Cole.
''You also say you were not out on
Federal drive that night2"
mo. cir, was not out there"
"And you say that you didn't have
a cut on your face until you were
arrested and that some one then cut
you with n knife while on top OF
you?'
yes, cir. that Is right"
In obedience to orders from Codes
berry, Cook again exhibited the scar
on the right side OF the face to the
Jury.
IAN that scar" Cook said. was
not caused that night; part Of It is
from childhood"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

and returned about o'clock Jess
price came out about o'clock. az.
ter cleaning up a bit we ate supper,
loss. my divorced wife and myself.
MIR. and Mrs. j. VI. Swami came
about o'clock while was In the
back yard with Wllllford, my faith
or-in-law. We went into the house
together. on his side OF the house.
After talking few minutes on
Williford's side ~ the house I went
into my side. Swami following mo.
A few minutes later Price and my
former wife left the house for town
and about 0 o'clock the swann's
left"
~ was not away from the house
from 2 O'Clock until 2 o'clock ex-
cepi for a few minutes when I went
10 drug store n half block away
and bought some cigarettes. was
positively not on Federal drive any
time that day or night.
"A fow minutes after the swann's
iofi. Bud Collins and Floyd Craw-
time drove up I'm front of my house
I'm n Ford car. went out 20 the car
and minute or 10 later went back
into tho house and got my cap and
pvercOat. From my house wo
drove 10 Tom Powolis place. a lit
tie over n mile north There / got
my gun. which / had given him az
security for 80 which / had bor-
rOwed week before.
Met nc Liquor Joint.
From the Powell place we drove
10 the John Schunemanz place n
mile east Of Turley We had two
punc'ures on the way and had to
repair them. Al tho Schunemenz
place, which Is n whisky manufac-
turing Joint. there were three or
four other cars. Several other men
were there and also several women.
About midnight Avis Fears and
Frank Shelton, the latter whom
had never before met. came TO tho
place and not long after we left to-
gether, / started 10 town with Fears
and Shelton because tho other fol-
lows worked IN the oil fields near
Whlz- Rang and didn't want 10 come
back 20 Tulsa.
at tho Schunemenz place took
two drinks Of whisky, I did not take
any away with me and don't think
any Of the other fellows did / had
a gun but that was the only one
other guns IN the car. which be-
lleve was n Buick. Shelton was
driving. From the Schuncmenz
place we drove cast to the Skiatook
or Peoria road and turned south.
We were going along pretty fast
when we were stopped at the
point OF guns. we were ordered out
OF the car and searched. was
knocked down and someone jumped
on top OF me and slashed the right
side OF my face with a knife. Here
II the Fcar--as he said this he stood
up and turning the other side Of his
face toward the Jury pointed out
knotty ana Jagged scar across his
right cheek-the scar caused by the
slash OF the nlfe. The blood ran
over my overcoat. 7 gave that coat
to my wife several weeks ago. We
were taken to the police station and
later to the county jail. From there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
RecI,artcr Dustin po,,,.

-. l.s...s.....ti DuHiiu Dunk.
WASHINGTON. April i7'-cb,.
ter was today issued to the FI,.,
National bank OF Dustin. Okla ,'i,S
a capital OF $4,000. II was forrsr'
~ the Dustin State bank. ''''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

FEE For all children The complete Of IL NEW Mary Fairy Tales beau
the Comp A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
AIRPLANE CRASH
BLASTS ROMANCE
Captain Killed at Dallas
Was To Have Wed Girl
From Los Angeles
HAD BEEN PROMOTED
Was Appointed TO Command
Hawaiian Post, Where He
Planned to Take Bride

DALLAS Texas. April i7.--Thrcs
dlva before hc was iu wed Miss
Vera May stiles ~ Los Angeles,
Cant. 90 S w. Lite, afr service.
crashed 90 hIg death at McGrlW
f.old hore sunday afternoon. Flight
S'rri James l.. Johnston was ln The
doomed alTpl1ue and also met dcath
Tho two nlrmrn wern from Kelly
fold. ucai san Antonio. and we're
en- route t1 Post fold, near Lawton
okI1s whom tho fatal crash oc-
ulrrcd.
Z Captain Luuc vas q yoara Did
and lived in Sow York city. whcro
his father ig prominent attorney
S'rr'ant Juuus'un's home was iu
IhoouIN CIV Ala.
enc of Americas Hest.
Captain Little was one ~ the bcst
Known n.ors iu tho American army
llo served moro than two yUlfa as
f.Dr iu France with the American
eNpoditiouarv forces and until re-
comfy was stationed NJ March field,
iu California lie had recently been
placed IN charge Of tho Twcniv-th,rd
lOmhardmCnt squadron. United
States air service. ana was shortly
90 sail Tor Honolulu TO take active
command OF that unit.
Tho exact cause Of the crash
which cost tho lives ~ tho two air
men probably viii never be known.
Witnesses say that the Dirplnno was
sailing nt an altitude Of between 100
nnd $50 feet when tho craft sudden
" lunEed upward and then wort into
a nose dive. crashing into tho soft
turf OF McGraw field.
The crash occurred within 200
yards of the accident Of about six
weeks ago which cost tho lives OF
two other avlntors, when an airplane
crashed into smokostack at the
Oak cur end Of the vladuct
10 IL believed that Captnin Little.
who was plotting tho craft. dlscov-
cred that tho gasoline was running
short and attempted landing.
Planned Early Wedding,
Al the way from Los Angeles Miss
Stiles hnd Travelled 10 marry Captain
Little here on wednesday. She
reached Fort Worth on n lnte train
Saturday afternoon accompanied by
her mother, Mrs, H. A. stiles. aud
n sister. The young woman went
directly 10 a hotel and talked with
her fianco over long-dstance tolo-
phone. Captain Little. talking from
Kelly field, told Miss stiles that he
was planning an early start TO Dal-
las Sunday morning.
The recent appointment Of Captain
Little to command "A squadrop IN the
Hawaiian islands led to nm carly an.
nouncement Of the engagement, an
tho young couple had planned To be
married before Captain Little de-
parted.
The bodies OF tho two filters were
badly mutilated Jv the crash. Ser
geant Johnston was kil'ol instantly.
but Captain Little nvoi FOR fcw
minutes. lie meyer rogained com
sciousness and died In un ambulance
before reaching the emcrgencv hos
pitnl Tho bodies ara being held bv
a local undertaken pending funeral
arrangements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

There IL alwsys certain OF iowquaty goods on
the market. That why a difference IN
prices ~ buy alone
lose quality. Quality a he world
That is the price goods. wei have
none but high Equality goods. ever will - " " nav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

NNE night, Mary Jane invited all
her little friends to wonderful
party. Dotty Dots, the turtle,
. came up out of the mud and got one
of his feet frostbitten before he got to
where the nice warm fire from the
hearth threw its glow to the inside of
the room.
Billy BushytaiJ and his wife, Maria,
came along with lots Of pecans. And
Billy Singer, the porcupine, sat right
alongside the fire where nobody could
push against him.
Allof Mary James little friends came
and brought their jews-harps and ac-
cordions and bass drums. And Kam-
mer kammenzind, the forest shoe
maker, came to beat time with his little
shoemaker's hammer.
They sang "Way Down Upon the
Swanee River" and "Dixie" and "OId
Folks at Home" and "Cary Me Back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

ii-wasbinEton school. washington and
Hodge.
i,--Jonsfellow school.
is-Iincoin school. Fifteenth and Peoria.
it--Horacs Mann school, Eleventh and
Boston.
Is-Nash garage. Eighth and Main.
1G-Riverview school, Twelfth and
Frisco.
I7-west side fire station.
ls-south side fire station, Eighteenth
and Boston.
io-iito East Third.
A-Basement Of church. Nogaies and
First.
2i-Kendaii school
a2-Robert y. Lee school, Twentieth
and Cincinnati
2I-Lowell school. Boston and Peoria.
14--530 s. Xanthus avenue.