davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
OtdiS f. ~ .Batted for Hubbell in ninth.
Bruins Sell Sigman
 to GalUeston Club

Mobile, August 7.-tspeciaD.- = Pitcher A. C. Gefty) sigman. with the Mobile club for the past three years, has been sold to the Calves ton, Texas club outright and will report at once. Sigman was an in and outer on the club and has won few games this year. He came to the Mobile club from the Birmingham Barons. and while with the Magic city outfit was fair pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Jones Beats Kearney

Louisville, Ky, August 7.- Frankie Jones of Louisville was given the newspaper decision over Mike Kearney of Huntington, W. Va, in.~their ten-round fight here tonight. The men are welter- weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Totals .......29s 2 s s25 10 .One out when winning run scored.

Two base Hitse-Burke, Doyle, We're, Silva. Taylor. Sacrifice Hits-Harper, Taylor. Neun. Stolen Base-Morse 2. Double Plays-Knaupp to We're: Eb- erhardt to Stewart to Neun Innings Pitched-By Eberhardt with
 8 runs and hits.
 hardt l. Bases on Balls-Off Fairbanks 2. off Eberhardt, 2, off Bates l. Left on Bases-Brmingham f. Nash
 ville 2.
 Tirne-Two hours Losing Pitcher-Eberhardt Umpires--Pfirman and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Crackers Are Late

Little Rock. Ark. August 7.-The Little Rock-Atlanta Southern as sociation game. scheduled here for today, was called off because of the failure of the Atlanta team to ar rive in time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Bears Fight Uphill And Get 5-5 Draw
 With the Lookouts

Chattanooga, August 7.-chattanooga hit Acosta hard today. but errors and Bedgoods passes enabled Mobile to tie the score at 5 and s. the game he.ng called at the end of the tenth. Mulvey and Niehoff were put out of the game for dis- putting a decision by Umpire Jorda in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Sox Swamp Macks

Chicago, August 7.-Chicago recovered from it's batting slump and today pounded out IT hits off four Philadelphia pitchers. defeating the visitors. iz to 5. Every member of the local team got one hit or including a homer. Chicago had lost fivs games in raw. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
the first inning.
 s'Batted Tor Erickson in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Wright, Col lins, Jacobson ., Tobin. Robertson. Three base hts Gerber Jacobson. Home runs. Williams 2, Collins. stolen bases Peck inpaugh, Shanks. Sisler. Sacrifices Tobin, Picinlch, Sisier. Double plays, Wright, Collins to Sisler Left on bases, Wash ington s, St. Louis 6. Base on balls, off Wright l. Mogridge 2, Erickson l. Struck out, by Wright I. Mogridge l. Erickson g. Hits. off Mogrldge l0 in Ia, Erickson 9 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Wright tBrower). Losing pitcher, Mogridge. um- pires, Moriarity and Dineen. Time, AIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Bucs Outslug Phils

Philadelphia, August 7.-Pittsburg won a slugging match from Philadelphia to- day IT to 10. Each team used trio or pitchers. Glazner alone proving effective. Happ led in hitting with three doubles and a single, J. Smith, Walker, Lee and CsIazner hit home runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

St. Louis August 7.-st. Louis today swamped Washington. is to l. for the locals fifth straight victory. The Browns went on rampage in the sixth inning. knocking Mogridge out of the box and scoring nine runs on nine hits. seven of which went for extra bases. Williams hit two home runs in the inning, making his total 30 for the season. Erickson. who re- lieved Mogrdge, also was batted hard The locals gathered five more runs in the eighth inning. Collins also drove out a homer Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
UhIe Blanks Boston

Cleveland. August 7.-cleveland made 1t two straight from Boston today when it won [ to O. The game was called at the end of the seventh because of darkness. Boston pitchers Ferguson and Piercy, were easy for C5leveland. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
CLAUDE WILSON GETS
 VERDICT OVER MASON
Bv MARVIN MCCARTHY

Claude Wilson, Birmnghams sensational fyweght probably of local ralbrds in young night Birmingham Athletic club after of of the fyweigh milling staged
 the of Ft Wayne Ind former fIyweight champion of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Babe Helps Tanks Win

Detroit, August 7.-Ruth's double and Schang's single in the ninth gave New York to victory over Detroit today. The Babes bat was potent figure in the game, his single in the fourth inning driving in the tying run. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

Boson August 7.-six runs in the eighth. three of which were scored when Hornsby muffed Fords short fly and fell. gave Boston a to victory over St. Louis to- day and prevented St. Louis from taking the league lead. Powell and Fournier made home runs. Smith and Ainsmith each had fonr hits in four times at bat Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Totals .........2e O. I 27 g sBatted for Fullerton in seventh.

Summary: Two-bsse hits Leibold, Wal ters. Stephenson, Wood, ONeil. Three base hit. Wood. Stolen base, Stephenson. Sacrifices, Mitchell, Guisto, Wood Left on bases. Boston '. Cleveland 6. Bases e. balls. off Ferguson 2. Fullerton l. Piercy ], Uhle 1. Hits. off Ferguson in i-S. Fullerton none in 2-3, Piercey 1 in l. Losing pitcher. Ferguson. Umpirea. Guthrie and Evans. Time, 1:1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
sBatted for Sullivan in fifth ssBatted for Ketchum in eighth.
Tofala

Phiiadelphia ......... 001 021 01o-- s Chicago 016 O0l 04.-lz
 Summary: Two-base hits strunk. shee- ly Leverett 2. Miller 2. Young. Home Sacrifices. sheeiy. Mulligan.. Double playA Leverett to Sheely to Johnson: Hauser (unassisted). Left on bases. Philadelphia 3, Chicago '. Base on balls, off Rommell 2, Sullivan 1. Leve.ett 1. Struck out. by Leverett 5, Ketchum 1. Yarrtson l.. Htts. off Rommell in 2, Sullivan In 1, Ketch- un, in 8, Yarrison In l. Losing pitcher. Rommeil. Empires. Connolly and Nailin. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
WILLIAMS CLOUTS
 PAIR OF HOMERS
 IN NSINGLEFRAME
AMERICAN LEAouR

Yesterday'a Results Chicago i2, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 2, Boston Q. New York {. Detroit 3. St. Louis Is. Washington 1.
 TOdny's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston al Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

ness.)
 summary: Sacrifice hits, Acosta, Bed good. uounle plays. Acosta to Niehoff 10 Hughes. Two-base hits. Wight. Doran. Three base hits, ]. Anderson. Hauger, Clayton. Home run, Wight. Hits. off Bedgood 4 in 2-3 innings runs Bases on balls, off Acosta ?, off Bedgood 6. Struck out by Acosta g. by Bedgood 2. by Cunr ingham l. Hit batsman. by Bed good (BaEer). Empires. Erwin and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Totals ....s .sy 'Batted for Lavan in ninth.

Score by innings: o on. o,o St. Louis .....-..... ......'. oay oay 9YS 9Y9 Iss-s Boston WI WY ~
 Summary; Three base hit. Ainsmlth Home runs. Powell, Fournier. stolen hases Nixon Nicholson. Sacrifices, Horns hv' BoecSel Double play. Boeckel to kopf to Hoike. Left on base. St: Louis 8. Bos- ton lO Bases on balls, off Haines O. sher- del q Watson l. McNamara g. struck out by Haines 8. Oeschger l. Hts, off Haines in l-s. Barfoot 1 in nons. sherdei none ne none OeschRer 1 in l. Wild pitch, Me Namara, Winning pitcher, Watson Los, ing pitcher Barfoot. Empires, Hart ana O,DaY- Time. 2:0h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

(Calied In tenth, darkness.)
 New OrlennA 3, Memphis forfeitureJ.
 Teday's Games
 Birmingham at Nashville.
 Atlanta at Little Rock.
 Esw ss,,s oriean: s.,s at Memphis' naaEs
 Nashville. August 7.-tSpecial)-- Any time a gent Is knocked as flat as gridle cake and then gets up and puts the sleep sock to his rival he is rightful claimant to liberal share of the premium posies.
 All of that happened to those Vols today. who came home to open a weeks stand with Joe Dunns Barons. F. Fairbanks had swept the Ala bama folks aside with nonchalancc, mixed with several specimens of staple and fancy defensive work. Up until the ninth, he was buzzing homeward with the stylish end of a to Q count. whereupon Bunny Kestner snarled a sacrifice and be- fore affairs could be untangled, the Baron brodEade was in front, 2 to 1, which forced Mir. L. Doyie's people to go right to work and stage one of those rallies.
 Groggy, Hut Game
 They were Feeling and groggy. Yet they rose, brushed off the lint from the canvas and smacked the Dunn folks with all the manner of law full and unlawful weapons. Hence, it came about that the home folks finished to in the van of the in- vaders.
 L. Doyle was the gent who started the uprising against the Barons. Spoke Emery finished it. MT. Emery once was a Baron himself. He bit the hand which once fed him. And bit 1t with hydrophobia germs. He unleashed the longest single ever exploded in this locality. It leaped against the scoreboard. Three vols were aboard the lanes at the time one. Red Rose Lucas. was defunct. Whereupon, with the count three and two and Red Bates twisting his elongated frame into 20 knots Spoke Emery found an offering which he banged over the head of Sumpter Clarke.
 Doyle's Hot Double.
 To get back to the preface of the beetle ninth, L. Doyle greeted Mike Eberhard with a savage swat high on the right center dump. MT. Doyle paused a second. Ray We're tried desperately to bunt and then shot a single into left. It bounded off the kHeecap of Sumter Clarke and Ray We're hustled to second, while l.. Doyle scooted home.
 Mir. Eberhard scooted to the bench at the invitation of Joe Dunn. Red Bates managed to dispose of Red Lucas on iofter to Silva. tbut Bum- my Kestner drew a pass. The home grown receiver squeezed into the quarrel when Delaney went away No have several stitches crocheted in his thigh. Freddie Fairbanks help cd his own cause along with a short single to left which cengested the cushions.
 up to Spoke.
 Which put 1t squareiy up to Spoke Emery. Mir. Emeyrr had been quite annoying to the Barons. He robbed Stuffy Stewart by headlong diving oHe-handed grab. started a run-mak- inS attack on Mike Eberbard in the first and disposed of five Barons Tn the gardens, and then ne wound Cp hostilities with the afore mentioned punch to left. It was certainly a very long single, very long indeed.
 We're trotted home from third Bunny Kestner, who was on second came tearing in behind. He was on the point Of passing Raymond We're which would have been very thoughtless had he succeeded, for Dummy Kestner would have been quite out. So Ray We're was forced tO stop and punch Bumn1y Kestne1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

A4N 4NIEhNAltONAL IEAJAE E Baltimore 6, Newark 4. Buffalo 6-s, Toronto 10 (first game Il innings). No others scheduled.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas & Fort Worth 6. At Wichita Falls 15. Shreveport 3. nings) Al Houston 4. San Antonio 3.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 2. Orlando 6. At Daytona 1, st. Petersburg 6. At Tampa z, Lakeland i.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth 4. Newport News 2. At Norfolk 2, Rocky Mount 1. Al Wilson ', Richmond 3.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh $, Greensboro 6. Al High Point I. Durham o. Al Winston Salem 6. Danville 0.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Al Charlotte Q. Greenville T. At Charleston l. Spartanburg 4. At Augusta 1-s, Columbia 2-S.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 1. Greenevilie l. At Bristol 2i Johnson City 1. Al kinssaert g. Cleveland l.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE Greenwood 10. Nicksburg 3. Clarksdale 8. Jackson 0. Meridian 2, Greenviiie l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
BRAVES RUN WILD IN EIGHTH FRAME AND BEAT CARDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 9. St. Louis S. Plttsburg IT, Philadelphia 10. Other gaines rained out.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Dunn s Men Take Lead
 In Ninth, But Vols Go Them One Better
Barons Lose Opener to Vols When Emery Singles With Bases Full in Final Frame.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results 7 Nashville ], Birmingham 3. Mobile 5. Chattanooga s. (Caiied In tenth, darkness) New OrlennA 3, Memphis tforfeiture). Atiants Little Rock tnaissed train).
 Teday's Games Birmingham at Nashville. AtiantA at Little Rock. New Orieans at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
SPORTS EMERYS SINGLE BEATS BARONS NNLNTH - SPORTS
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAG

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

a Totals ...-......30 I b ~ .Batted for Cutshaw in ninth.
 '.Ran for Veach in ninth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28

from some communities contain a
gluten content which can only COM
mand the usual scale of market prices,
samples from other sections consist
emily yield high percentage of
gluten, according to Mr.. Mangels.
"Of the first 20 samples Of North
Dakota wheat which we tested" says
Mr.. Mangels, seven or 35 percent show
gluten content Of more than Is per-
cent, and nine samples or As percent
show gluten content greater than IL
percent. The samples represented
three varieties of hard spring wheat
and one sample of Minturki hard win
ter wheat. Marquis excels Kota
wheat in only one case of four in
which several comparable samples
were sent from the same communities.
The average of the two varieties from
four such communities is marquis
11.74 percent gluten and kota, 1901
percent"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28

the seasons work. The troop has so
members and there are more appli-
cations for membership. Two assist
ant scoutmasters are needed Harold
Golberg, last seasons baketball
coach, has consented to serve in a
similar capacity again the coming
season.
The troops country place-Spoklie
Hall, mile and a half west of Minot
has been a center. of interest this
season. Many improvements have
been made and the cabin is now a
comfortable home. A large porch has
been built and a basement fitted up.
On the top floor is dormitory with
spring beds and capable of accommo-
dating nine to IL boys at time with
the present equipment. A stove and
some other furniture has been install
ed. Cooking equipment, . cupboard
and bedding are still needed. The
boys plan to use the cabin the coming
winter for hikes and week end camps.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
SCENES Lead in North Dakota Movie
~ Puhlic's Favor

IuDllcS FayOf a@ s=
Scenic movies, followed closely by
comedies and instructive films are the
most popular educational movies
among patrons of the state according
to p. M. Rudd, assistant in the Visual
kota Agricultural College who an
nounces the receipt of % more films
which have been added to more than
500 already in use by the service
"See America First" is the determine
ton of some ITO North Dakota pat
rons of motion pictures and slides to
iud~e by the requests for scenic films
to the Department.
THE popularity of our films de-
ponds considerably upon the group
that makes requests. Extension
workers, who receive the films or
slides free of charge, order large
number of pictures relating to such
project work as dairying or other,
farm features. Schools, churches,
legion posts and clubs order films, Of
course, of interest especially to their
groups. The popularity of work with
films is due to the greater ease with
which points and ideas can be made
clear"
More than 1000 shipments of movie
films were made bv the department
during the past year, and with the
opening of schools, decided increase
in demand is anticipated by the de-
partment, which has recently been
made a part of the Publication de-
partment under W. C. Palmer, follow
ing the recent resignation of A. P.
Hollis, formerly in charge Of the SER
vice.
Films just recently released by the
department are series of educational
films dealing with various farm topics.
The titles are as follows:
Out of the Shadows, Kind Apples
Enemies, Construction Concrete Silo,
Wool and Lamb Marketing, Little
Journeys, Wheat Bulkhandling, U. S.
World Champion Farmer Layers and
Liars, Health for Hogs, Honor of Lit
tie Purple Stamp, Year with the
Flock, Selecting Laying Hen, Poul-
try Posts, ETC., Wheat Transportation
and Storage, Exit Ascaris, Virgin
Wool, Water by Wire, From Wheat
to Flour, Make it Yourself (Radio),
Danger that Never Sleeps, Jupiter
Thunder Bolts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Carpio Young Man WEEDS Popular
NOrthwOOd Teacher

Clarence Hall, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. O. Hall of Carpio, was mar
ried to Miss Title Larson, a popular
teacher, who has taught, school with
credit both in Ward county and in the
eastern part Of the state. The follow
ing is taken from the Northwood
Cleaner, Of Sept. IS:
"a quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Larson,
Sunday afternoon at 500 o'clock,
when their daughter, Miss Tillie Lar
son became the bride Of Clarence Hall
of Carpio, North Dakota.
"The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. R. Syrdal.
"The wedding march from Lohen-
grin was played by Mrs. Syrdal as
the young couple entered the living
room.
The living room made attractive
with gladiolas and asters, also pink
and white streamers, was the scene
Of the ceremony, an arch being ar
ranged just above the position taken
by the bridal party.
The bride was attractively attired
in travelling suit of brown. velour,
and hat to match, and wore corsage
boquet of lilies and sweet peas.
"The couple were attended by Miss
Mable Larson, sister of the bride,
and M. Thoreson, of Mayville, N. D.
"Following the ceremony, a three
course dinner was served to the i'm
mediate family.
"The bride is resident of this city
and has for number Of years taught
school in this vicinity.
''The groom is graduate of Luther
College, taking an active part in the
band and athletics.
'In the evening the young couple
left for the lakes, where they will
spend short time before going to
Carpio, N. D., where the groom is
interested in farming"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28

D., to some point on the Grande river.
Fears have been expressed by rela-
tives Of persons killed on the occa-
sion of Sitting Bulls death, as well
as some Indians among the famous
Sioux Chiefs fuedal enemies, that
Sitting Bull is being elevated to
heights Of too great prominence in
Charles H. Burke, commissioner Of In
dian affairs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Boy Scout Activities

Regular activities for the season
were resumed by the members of
Troop Three of the Boy Scouts of
Minot this week. The weekly meet
ing night will be Tuesday instead of
Thursday this year and the first meet
ing was last Tuesday night, beginning
at Z o'clock. The session was infor-
NAL, for re-enrollment and starting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Want to Move Sitting Bulls Body
From Fort Yates

slimpse s into the i ife II Sitting Buil
are being brought to light through
the questions Of removing the re-
mains of the famous Indian from the
military cemetery at Fort Yates, N.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Wild Deer Feed on Washington
Strawberry Reds


The Independent received the fol-
lowing interesting letter from C.. o.
Dierdorff, formerly of this city, who is
now connected with the Twinkle Broom
Co., at Seattle, WASH:
"Will you please change my mailing
address for the Independent to Belle
vue, Wash, Box 70 Beaux Arts, Viii
lage, as l have recently moved across
Lake Washington from Seattle and
miss the news in the best paper pub
lished in the state of North Dakota.
Gas you will see from the above
1 am connected with clean sweep |
organization and as soon as we can
get to the position of being able to |
supply the western section with our |
new product we will invade North
Dakota where we are sure we will
make decided success.
eve like Washington very much
and especially our present location, as
we are almost within stones throw
of the lake, and when we feel 50 in
clined we can take q plunge in its
balmy waters or can take the pole
and get our mornings meal from its
liberal supply of an abundance and
| deer also annoy us occasionally by
| AAAoAoACAA6 oA ANCOAA6 VII OuA oeA q
berry bed. We have all kinds of
fruit which also adds to it's attractive
ness. We are just across from the
city proper and take the ferry every
day to and from work which gives us
just the right amount of time to scan
the papers mornings and evenings.
81 am certainly glad to learn that
you have bumper crop in your parts
| this year, and no doubt the old boom
days are returning with a bang.
| While we like the climate here fine we
still often speak of North Dakota and
still have warm spot for Minot and
4 our many friends there"
Tests Show Gluten Varies in Wheat
! Fargo.-That wheat in several Sec
tions of North Dakota is worthy of a
I premium on the market due to it's
high gluten content, is the conclusion
that is drawn from recent investiga-
tions of C. E. Mangels, cereal chemist
at the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege, who is conducting tests on wheat
sent from scores of North Dakota
communities under the direction of
Il p. F. Trowbridge, director Of the Elk
pertinent Station. While samples
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28

On the other hand, Mr.. Doane Rob-
inson, state historianof South Dakota,
said Sitting Bulls Indian enemies
prominence which his higher caste
neighbors could not attain.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28

The Independent will pay 7c per ib.
for clean cotton rags Of good size
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
q R'x1@ r.
GfdShnIon9
O orecdS1
i y y S2cassscss S2css-ss.-.
A smart Day Thine Frock.

Long akirts, long sleeves and long
waistlInes. nothing Is short about the
new mode. This style. which has all
OF the new fashion requirements TO
make II good model for you to
flahion your new fall frock from, Is
simple 90 make and would cost only
about I4.50 figuring serge at 81 per
yard with braid at 20 conts per yard.
Any OF the now crepes now shown
would also be good for this style
The pattern No. 1898 cuts In sizes
10 years, SO. 38, ~ and ~ inches
bust measure Size 80 requires 8 "
yards i0-inch material with five
yards twu-inCh braid. Price Is cente.
ntnmps or coin lcnln nraforredl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Rlrthday Snrpriec

Mrs Martha V. Thompson was
pleasantly surprised M her home.
G29 North Cheyenne avenue, Friday
evening December 10, by number
OF her relatives and friends, tho oc-
casion being in honor OF her birth
day, The evening was enjoyed very
much by all present, MI. ]. Q. Cut
chau brother OF the hostess, enter
tanning with music and singing, after
which a delicious supper was served
at 10 o'clock. many OF those present
having brought with them BASKETS
filled with deucacies and other
things that made the supper COM
plete. Those present were Reverend
and Mrs Blackburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
W r. Brady Mr.. and Mrs. A.
] 80 r0r Nj and Mrs. W, NJ,
30" anl Mrs T. Me-
Jaughlin. Mrs. q, W. Mowbray.
.'-'s. ''anden, Airs hehT AIRS Nc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
BIrtlitlhy pnrtT.

Mrs. C. A. Morrison. 1875 South
Newport, entertained with n chill.
drens party on Saturday afternoon
in honor OF the eighth birthday an
niversary OF her daughter. Ruth
Barbara Christmas was forecasted
In the attractive decorations. Cameo
were played ana n pleasant time was
enjoyed by those present who were
EuCenia McMlllen, Henrietta Eggor,
Madeline Walker, Adele Marcus, Al
eta Andrew, Madge Whiteside,
Iris Vance. Mildred Edgar, Claire
uayner. Martha Vandever. Margaret
Gillespie, Clara jacobson, Lucille
kinnan. Ava and Edith Harper, Zola
Brown, Dorothy Sanford, kathryn
Gwynne, Cartherlne Cone. Adelaid
u laird, Marjorie DOlts. Vivian Jane
Stern. Mrs. II. NJ. Prlesler. Mrs
Fred h, Mcdonald and Miss Dorothy
Sanford assisted Mrs. Morrison.