davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
HARMONY RULES DEMOCRATS
MEETING; LEADERS OPTIMISTIC
Mention of Woodrow Wilson Brings Rounds of
Applause; Republican Failure to Keep
Promises Scored.

Close harmony ruled when demo.
Gratis of Cascade county met Satur.
day night in the first county session
Of the election year, filling the
courtroom of Judge 2. j.. Shields to
overlooking. If there ever was a
discord in the party chorus, it didn't
appear in the rejoicing of the session,
and the song that was sung was one
of optimism for democratic victory.
and charges against republican incom-
petence and their failure to meet 1920
campaign promises.
High notes in the meeting were
struck by Harry B. Mitchell. report
ing on the recent meeting of the state
central committee at Helena, and
loud chords came in pleas of other
speakers for closer organization of the
democratic party with all elements
represented. The name of former
President Woodrow Wilson brought
round after round of applause and
mention of the League of Nations pro-
duced similar O%vations.
Reorganization Planned
The chairman of the county central
committee, George A. Judson, was au-
tiiot ~ hAhiC Il AoliililiLtEt VII L
ganiZation consisting of five persons.
providing for representation of not
only of party leaders, but of the
younger men of the party. the working
men, country districts of the county,
the women and the former service
men. A second meeting, probably in
two weeks. was discussed. The ex-
ecutive committee was authorized to
appoint men to fill vacancies in pre-
cinct committeeman.
The center of attack Upon the re-
publican administration was in The de-
pressed financial conditions. the
speakers blaming il upon a policy of
national isolation and failure to live
up to the ideals of the former presi-
dent.
In its opening stage. the meeting
took on the complexion and enthusiasm
Of former years of the party. Leaders
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
LIST 2 SALES
FOR STOCKMEN
In NEXT MONTH
HerefOrds and ShOrthOrns Will
Be Offered Breeders at
Pavilion in May.

A healthy movement of purp-bred
stock is insured for the month of May.
when two sales will be held in Great
Falls. at the Montana Livestock pavil-
ion. The first of the sales will be con-
Quoted by the Montana Shorthorn
Breeders association. May IS, and the
second. Nav 80. under the auspices of
the Montana Hereford Breeders as
ISOLATION.
Offering at Low Prices
Carl f. Axtell of Salesville. secre-
tary of the Shorthorn Breeders asso-
citation. has announced that more than
half of the 30 head of animals con
signed to the annual spring sale are
females. The entire consignment. ac-
cording to reports. is exceptionally well
bred and the offering will afford what
members of the association believe will
be the last opportunity to purchase
pure-bred Sorthorns at low prices.
Included in the consignors to this
sale are Ezra Alsop. Bozeman: Carl
Axtell. Salesville: W. T. Beaumont.
Deer Lodge; Elmer r. Johnson. Liv-
ingston: Gray p. keene. Canton: W.
J. Minar, Fort Benton: J. c. Price.
Conrad: A. II. Sales. Salesville: Sex
smith Ranch. Hobson: Willis Wilcox
and E. A. Wilson. Moore.
Sell 49 Hereford Bulls
Forty-nin registered bulls and nine
heifers. said by livestock men to be
the best of the herds in the state. will
be offered at the Hereford sale. The
list of c~oDsignors to the sale includes
such breeders as J.. Chatterton. Spion
Mop; A; u. Cook. Townsend; Elk Run
Ranch, H~ighwood: Q. Lund. Spion Kop;
A. McCann. Culbertson; Montana
State College; W. F. Shirley. Belt:
b. Franks. Cardwell. Colonel
Earl Gartin will cry the sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Women of Russia
Allay Their Hunger
by Use of Tobacco

Moscow Correspondence Of the
Associated Press.)-Russian women
have found that tobacco slaves off
hunger hence the number of women
who smoke cigarettes has increased
materially since the soviets came into
power. Women of all ages and
classes smoke in their rooms. in the
trains. in the restaurants and shops,
ana IT IS not to see them
smoking on the streets.
All through the dark days Of the
revolution. often when food was not
TO be had at any price. there was plenty
OF cigarette tobacco offered at reason
able prices. With the equality of the
sexes established under communism
and Il breakdown of conventionalities,
the women promptly adopted smoking
as the first Of their newIy-acquired
privileges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Wilks First to Put
in Radio Window

To G. II. Wilks of the Wilks Auto
Electric service. goes the distinction
Of arranging the first radio equip
ment window display in Great Falls.
Cenotron tubes. sockets. crystal de-
tectors. antenna wire. head sets. mag
navox. tuners and condensers-para-
p%hernalia that is as simple to the
radio fan as it is bewildering TO
others-may be seer at the Wilks
store. 40 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
LIBBY WOMAN DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, April 29.-Maria s.. Maiden,
wife of Attorney b. F. Maiden, died
at her home here Wednesday. from
heart failure. She was 80 years old
and has been failing in health for some
time. Her son. Dana. left her at about
S o'clock in the morning and she was
apparently feeling. as well as usual. A
neighbor girl went to the Maiden home
about IL O'Clock and found her dead.
A short funeral service was held at
the family home Thursday and the
body was shipped to Marionette, Ohio,
for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

would not be paid after a reasonable
time was given for presentation.
A bill has been introduced in the leg
islature. Mrs. Common has been ad-
vised, calling for payment of the note,
and she has been notified to be ready
to go east se0n to attend a hearing
on the matter. 1t is thought that pos
s;bly the legislature will authorize pay
ment as the note represents a moral
debt, if not a legal one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
SCHOOL TRUSTEE RESIGNS

Special to The Tribune.
Browning, April 20.-At the last
meeting Of the school trustees. J. L.
Sherburne. who has been connected
with the local school board for a num-
Der of years. and whose term had not
expired. submitted his resignation as
a member of the board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Meadowlarks avoid lighting on hu-
man habitations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

in the party were called upon. amid
cheers. and it quickly resulted in q
party love feast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Act Now!
Free PlOW Offer

IN addition to the anazlng price reduction on the Titan 1920 Tractor w
are making a special free pillow offer. To every purchaser Of a Titan between
10Y and May We will give a genuine, 3bottom p & O Pw FREE f. O b.
Chlcago). Or if you have a suitable pillow we will give you a tractor harrow.
But to take advantage of this offer o must act quickly-t expires May 1
(Under the same conditions each purchaser of al International SIG tractor
will receive a 2bottom P & 0 Pow free, f. o b Chicago. See us today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

and attended the funeral of tho
grcat hero, Michael Couins
Mr George Titus. who I5 attending
New Aoik university viii arrive be
comhor % To- spend tho holidays with
hia homo folk
MIR Joseph McGraw. attending
Georgetown law school in Washing.
tuu III. g.. viii HrrlNo December "a
to spend the christmas season with
hla parents Nr ana Mrs James j.
Mcdrlw.
Mrs Eugene lovtou lcft saturday
evening for Kansas city to moot her
mother Mrs John Green of Port
land, Oior who is arriving to spend
the holidays here with her daughter.
Mr. Lorton and Master Robert
Eugene.
Mr and Mrs b. j. Moran d Houa-
ton. Texas ana Mr. and Mrs u D.
Moran ~ OkcmHb. okla. are the
guests of their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Moran and family
Miss Olive Irene Elus. q student
az the normal la Emporu, KAN. ar-
rived Thursday 10 spend iho huli-
days with Acr sistcr Mrs, Robcrt l..
Davidson.
|. Misses Ruby and Elizabeth Nc
Neal or Washington -. G.. viii Doe
among the relatives spending christ
mas holidays lu the home of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Alya j. Niles and are sisters
OF Mira Niles
MI JurN Cloyqf comes today from
Culver Military academy where ho
ls "a student, 60 spend the holidays
with homo folk
Mr. and Mrs Richard Erwin
pcrrv have with thcm their yourl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

lights were profusely used in the
room. reception hall and drawing
room. Brilliant coloring was created
by many colored lights strung every
where. fine orchestra inspired
the dance and at IL o'clock, nolse-
makers, pApeg caps and confetti
thrown in the holiday colors created
much merriment In the dining
room where a buffet supper was
served at midnight. Christmas can
dies burned I'm holders about mounds
OF gorgeous blossoms Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ketChum were unas-
sisted. Their honor guest was Miss
Virginia Mckee Of West Virginia,
Mrs. Krtchum's sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Teas

lTTD ,-rDL IN eOCiriv Vls lu11a
Iig WI ttr,ctivaS ~ tivS on1 No.
.l. h,, '.Il',1 ,h. Iarge % a, "a on tbo oft-
'l5 Dy '''e "a VI, g,t'.,',- q,
moon ot LIuay oS MIS' c.i-..'-z -;.ii -
'GIA'E, ,l,.t,,, i'u eo.
"''.on JaI'et ouly a. N,'tfS .I.e
''ss utt'S Sr AZ 'ato NUD'e i5Ct',v I.ii'
10 on 20p.i I.,JS ei,a'T 9'eiIue Wy
..,,, a-,i so,irs a,.tte ~ i'ie sr5ia1
,,I.,Ii.I. H. io ...nsa ~, 80 1919 Ia
~ .'io
az a. -. ~, tIL. aSo-,5 "a I..,9, u -
~ w - t''s' ui's .''.,I ailu
a. St,i,, peas ,.',.
'mJpg -'S ~ IN - .r mas i..l spli II
'S' unu a.. nv il'iIle anu IiIe p'easr. ~,
~. IleeliIs tHe many .3lle' ttles' s. me
'o'i'' ~ vas IA no..uay - -at.lIei AHlytI
,. .i 1919 sl vT "a "a IL
49, ISgu M!'l .Ile III SJ'l'' MAJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

rive Sunday To- spend tho holiday
with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren.
Messrs william Talbot and JacS
Talbot viii arrive December 20 to
spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. h. w
Talbot, The former Is q student al
the state university. tho latter, the
kemprr Military academy at Boon
VILE Mo.
Mr and Mrs j.. p. a. Deck of
Okmulgce win spend over Sunday
here with their son, Mr. George w.
Deck and Mrs. Deck.
Miss Clcphane Wcrtzhcrger ar
rivcs December 22 from Charleston.
w Va. where she has been visiting.
MIR. ana Mrs. Deck and small
daughter win spend tho Christmas
season in ukmuigce with their par
ents. accompanying them home.
Young Mr. Robert Wcrt2hcrgor. a
student at nm school near Potts
town. Pa. Us expected iu tho early
week to spend the holidays ut homo
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, u
II. Wcrtzbergcr.
Miss Hazel Gregg l@,yos Saturday
December % Tor ST. Louis. her
former home, 20 spend the Christ
mns holidays with home folks and
friends
Miss Della y. Crowdor. WIN has
been attending Columbia college OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
LHncheOHs


Mrs. Lee Daniels was hostess Sat
lrday at Il small luncheon party in
.g Country club in honor Of her sis
er Mrs. Herbert. Messick of Chicago
who returns home today after spend
ug a fortnight here in the Daniels
u.ruo. Mrs. Messick was honor
.uest also at very attractive Christ
mas luncheon given Thursday at
a1tel tulsa with Mrs. Harry l.. Can
.Yfy as hostess. Seated with Mrs.
r,unadv and Mrs Messick were
lfcsdames G.. II, Hubbard. j. Dewitt
Hrl. Thomas Morrison. Edward G.
Harvey. Jules Constantin, Edward
rrossland. william 5. McCray. Bert
nam Rodgrave, T.. L. Whitney James
kennedy Dan Hunt, jr, K. c. Hol-
.1way, Thomas /. Munroe, Ralph
talbot, H.. 5. Hannis, L. w. Bau-
mann. Guy Johnson, Winifred
\vashbaugh Elmer w. Jacob. Willis
Brown, NJ. 4. Breckenridge, Dudley
w. Dickson, j. II. G. Hopkins, Il. NJ.
Brown, c. r. Keilty, Misses Lenore
Hubbard. Martha Schlingman, and
WaeOrs MCCollister. The table was
decorated with low mounds of crim-
SON carnations and glistening mistle-
Toe. I'm amonsg whose pearl-like
.yhitcncss, were small bOughs of red
satin ribbon. Red candles were used
and the place cards were also Grim
son with holiday verses and mistle
priEs attached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Mo. viii spend the holidays at home
with her parents. MIR and Mrs y A.
Robinson. ana arrived Saturday
cadet Jack VI Brown. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. 4 Brown, 1921 south
Nustun, win arrive homo next week
to spend the holidays cadet THROWN
ls attending school at n, NJ NJ. J..
Roswell N. NJ.
Miss Margaret Rattutf who ls at.
tending National Park seminary az
Washington. u. c.. win arrive Fri
day to spend the holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. q. r. Rat
ciT
Mr. wayne Uawkcr. who is at
tCndinC school ut the Missouri uni
Ncrsity and is iuuior there. will
arrive Wednesday 90 spend the hol-
iday season with his mother. Mrs.
Ilumcr Earle Hil and Mr.. Inn.
Tho following Tulsa boys will re-
turn Saturday for tlo Christmas
holidays from Wentworth Military
academy Lexington. Mo. whore
they have been attending school
during the GU term: Paul RaRiey.
U W. Raudor Howard Rohncfeld.
BllN Brownlec. e.. j. Creekmorc. q
H. Davis. ! IT, Bradshaw A. n.
Green. claude Perry r. II Rhces.
W. d. Stndf1rd and Kenneth
SVindler.
Miss Mary Leonard who Us at
tending Finch school I'm New York
city, win spend the holidays with
her par,uts, MIR. and Mrs. A. W.
Leonard ana arrived sunday
Miss Moreno MrNulty has return
ed to Tulsa after six months tour
ip France. England and Ireland
She was in tho midst of danger while
ln ireland, being surrounded by war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

holidays with their relatives. Mrs.
Fredoricc Hall White and family. e.
Miss Kathryn Ball student a.
the Ursuline academy at Faola
Kan. arrives Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
cuts, Dr. and Mrs. G. IL. Ban.
Miss Dorothy Jane Markham ar
rives Wednesday December 20 TO
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John IL.
Markham, ir.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Hull viii
leave ON December 2G. for Long
Beach Cal, for two months
soiourn.
Miss Camille Henry OF Chicago,
arrived this morning for brief visit
with her brothers, Messrs. Winston
y. Henry william Writ Henry and
Scldcn Horny aud Is now "A guest IN
the attractive new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs w u Henry NJ Woodward
boulevard Mr.. william Writ Henry
ls planning TO entertain IN his SUI
hurhan home on the jerks road for
his sister during her visit,
Miss Emma Boicoart OF Me-
tropons. H., has returned home
after spending the past three weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Felix Cast and
Mr. Cast
Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Gulehur,
260j East SiNth street. announce the
hint "a RF IA I4HFhfHV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Parties

Miss Juanita Ingram was hostess
ON saturday afternoon at a bridge
i'm honor Of Miss Luel Short and Miss
Evelyn Beard who are at home from
college for the holidays Miss Mona
Hirdsong of Enid. the guest Of Miss
Beard for the Christmas season was
also Included as an honor guest.
christmas decorations were abroad
a very attractive manner and
sueSts present were Misses Madeline
Mowbray, Grace Connolly. Glen
Earns, Margaret Fitzgerald Mes
DANES Russell Shappath. James j.
ltoop William Allison, Max Genet,
William Moore. Paul y. Tverson,
Douglas Grove and w. y. Rupp.
Friday evening, December Il Miss
Ihelma Lee entertained with a mis-
ellaneous shower in honor OF Miss
Natharine PattO1 a bride of the
oming week, The evening was
spent In love contests and a toy
santa revealed to the honor guest a
airy wishing well containing gifts
rom her girl friends The house
Fas decorated in the holiday cOlors
ma tiny parasnlS matching the
DIOR scheme were given as favOrs.
The guests were Misses Katharine
Patton. Lucille Noryell, the Alpha
Gamma sorority members and
pledges, Mrs. Gus Patton, Mr. Frank
seaman and assisting the hostess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Tlnn NJn,Icrn Dotlhnusn

Special tu fho World.
tIAthNDNE Dec IA move
meut h. on foot. backed hy the
chamber ot commerce ana the Glare
more Lions club. which may result
in modern bathousc for Care.
more The plang calls for large
part Of The financing TO be done
klgalN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Society
ciubs--Musio--womAns work

Mrs. Frank Seaman. Mrs. Woodson
NorNeu and Mrs. Carl Lee.
The Tulsa Drama club held its an
nual Christmas party Friday eve
n.ng at the nome Of Miss Josephine
Layman, with Mcsdames william l..
WeicheL T. E. Farr. Hazel Soper
Rounds, Nern Nandeyer. Stewart
Black and John Mciscnbauhtr as
hos,esses. A Christmas reading
why the Chimes Ring by Mrs.
Pearl J. Hazen, was enjoyed. The
evening was spent Informally and
supper course served
Mrs. j. w Shields. 1924 south
Quaker entertained Saturday after
noon in honor of the eighth birthday
anniversary Of her small daughter,
Mary Avalene. Christmas baskets in
the cOlors Of red and green with can
dies and COnceItS decorated the BIRTH
day table, Games and dancing were
popular forms OF amusement, Miss
Lorraine Wchnert assisted. Guests
were. Christie Putnam. Amy Nc
Mutt, Edith Houston, Louise Lyons
Jean Calliman, Ouida Richards, Nlr-
ginla Bliss Paris, Alice Mae Turner
Virginia Bowman. Katherine Jane
Platt, Elouise Jariue, shirley Drs-
coll Margaret Cripe. Helen Marie
Burton, Mary Elizabeth Bryce, Leila
Whitman Winifred Armstrong Jane
Morgan, Helen Hingle, Mary Isabel
Putnam, Margaret Jeanne Putnam,
James Putnam, John Shields, jr.
Ivan Schooley, Carl Schoolcy.
Mrs Bertram RcdEravc compli-
mented Mrs Herbert MessiCll of Chi
Cago at a bridge luncheon on Mon
day afternoon in her home. Carna-
tions and roses in red and white
adorned the rooms and guests were
Mesdames j. W. Kelson, \. u. Ken
nedy G. r. Walters, W. B. Hilmer,
Clark Field, George Pohler, w T.
Griffenstein Dick Saye, a. c. Haw-
kins. J. r. Steinberg. c. r. Dewey,
c.. J. Brackney, H. c. Chiids j. W.
Childs, w. y. Hatcher, o. S, Gould
NJ. DOnlevy. Charles Brown, r. NJ.
Murray $. r. Truelove, W, H. Brad
shaw, william Bohnefeld, +. S. Mil
Ter. Glen Dial y. X. Dawson, Il. B.
Owen, j. b, Marshall, W. y, Clark,
II. Q, Davis, X. G. Burns, +. Lczch-
man and George BOuye.
The pledges Of the Theta Beta Phi
sorority were entertained with II
Christmas party on saturday eve
ming in the home Of DR.. and Mrs. c.
w. Kerr, Miss Margaret Kerr being
the hostess. Christmas was broad
cast in decorations and the games
and contests. Present were Misses
Katherine Hin, Louise Lowry, Beryl
Maupin, Helen Pulling, Lydia Miller,
Ruth Harrison. Josephine Layman,
Ruby Mae Jones, Lucy Mae Mar
quis, Lois Brooks, Gail Lewis, Vir-
ginia Berlin, Virginia Hall, Ruth
Blakely, Helen Waggoner, Colleen
Baxter, Esther Oberholtzer, Esta
Pyeatt, Marjorie Carnahan. Klyde
Lundy, Mary Hayden, Dorothy Mar
quis, EuniCe Macarthur. Dora Wag-
goner Mildred Kaiser, Margaret
Wyndham; Messrs. and Mesdames
Emit Phillips. Springer, Auerwald.
Messrs. Glen Hilford. NJ. G.. Spacum,
Tom rSwindler, James Herndou, Lit
ser, Joseph Smith. Joe Trimble,
Loyce Perry, Percy Gray, John Stew
art, George Koch, John Wallery,
Altman White Shuustone, Hayden
Mcdonald, Martin, Walter Roth,
Harold Balsom, Jeff Stafford. George
Dill Courtney Berlin, George Ian
ier, Garald Knott, Dewey Price,
Harold Mcmahon, Allen Dixon and
pyf Henson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

TITTTTW 7" 7 TT v |TTT-
okMlLGEE, Dec 16.-The ok
mnlree chamber OF commerce last
uight Endorsed tho plan Of the OR
muIEre Northern railway 20 buhd an
extension from Okmulasc to Chcc-
totah ur Eutaulp. Tho directors
voted to Eot behind She movement
Immediately and a committee and
"a subcommittee we're appointed O.
iute-igItn The matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Personal Mention

Mrs. Josephine B. steel Of Los
Angeles Cal, has arrived for the
holiday season ana to spend the
rest Of tho winter with her son. Mr..
!. R. steele and Mrs. steele on
South Newport avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Ketchum
we're hosts to the initial Christmas
dancing party at the Country club
for the season which proved a very
notable event with between two and
three hundred guests attending. The
hosts chose to bring note Of the
coming yuletide season to their
friends in the floral enhancement
Of the club home and small Christ
mas trees aglOw with red and green
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The seven Arts club will meet
Wednesday December 90, at the Y.
w. c. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Dances

The Phi Omega club girls enter
tanned with a dancing party in the
home Of Miss Marian Ninsel at 210
East Eighteenth in honor of their
pledges. Decorations were in keep
ing with the Christmas season.
Those present were: Misses Lorene
Wehnert, Winifred Stahl Helen
Klle, Gertrude Stalker, Katherine
Mclaughlin, MeXa Taylor, Mary
Louise Stalker. Helen Kellough, Ra-
mona Kittren, Alice Mae Klssler
Helen Ninsel Christine Putnam and
Marion Ninsel; Mcssrs. Dan Downing,
Winston Petite. Duffy Davis, Joe
Burchan, Harold Aspiu, Jack White,
william Fleetwood, Bob stone vii
liam White. Philo Grimes, seldom
Chick, Marion Rudesell and Len
Thawley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Club EUents

The Christmas program TO have
been given by members Of the Piano
study club on wednesday was post
poned until "Wednesday December
20, and will be given IN the home OF
Mrs. Charles T.. StruuVel.e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The Monday Reading club will
meet with Mrs. = $. HoXie, 4l0
south OlympIa street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. j. u Gulehur
26Uj East Sixth street. announce Tho
birth OF n daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Miss Emma BOicoHrt Of Me
tropolis. H., has returned home
after spending the past three weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Felix Cast and
Mr.. Cast.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
'Talks ON Newspaper Advertising"
. ..@ By TRUMAN A. DeWEEsE, BUFFALO, NY.

be wiped off the map-for
merchandising is the back
bone Of q city. Merchandise
ing is, in fact, the only ex-
cuse a city has for existing.
It is to facilitate the ex-
change of the products of -,
farm and factory that q
city is organized. Perhaps
the cities of olden times
had their birth in mans
gregarious instinct - the
desire to huddle together
but surely the city Of to-
day Is built up on merchan-
dising activity--in fact the
distribution Of products
from factories Is the chief
business Of a city.
It is easy for a woman
to fall a victim to the lure
of the catalogue. The pic
ture Of a lawn-mower or an
oak table looks so much
more attractive in a cata-
logue than it does in a
local store. One of these
pictures catches her eye
and the woman sends in
an order. It is a novel ex-
perience to shop by mail"
The catalogue habit" once
started in a town by a wo-
man Of wide social connec-
tions spreads with great
rapidity and win soon put a
crimp in the business of
every merchant in the
town. sg
Mail-order houses are
here to stay. They have
become a part of eur mer.
chandising system. No one
denies that they give the
consumer the benefit that
comes from large purchas-
ing power and ths econo-
mics Of a highly organized
system of merchandising.