davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-24

to be given by the attaches OF the Brit
ish embassy for The advisory staff of the
British delegation to the conference.
An informal dance will be given to-
morrow evening in the ballroom of 2400
18th street for the benefit of the Wash
ington Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Miss Charlotte Washburn will leave
today for a series of visits in New
York and Philadelphia, and will return
the last of February.
Mr.. William L. McMorris. jr:. Mr.
Walter b. Ingram and Mr.. Burwell B.
Manning spent yesterday in Washington
on their way back to the University Of
Virginia. where they are students. from
at dinner last evening of Rev. and Mrs.
J: Henning Nelms. whose son. Mr..
Henning c. Nelms. is also a student
at the University Of Virginia.
Dinner Mt Serbian
, Legation Last Night.
The minister OF the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch were
, hosts at dinner last evening, when
| their guests were invited to meet
MIS-. Cordenio A. Severance of st.
Paul. Minn.
! The guests included Sir Robert
| honorary counselor of the Polish le-
| cation: Representative Stephen G.
Porter. Representative and Mrs. Rich
! ard Wayne Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Henry Butler. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles y. Walcott. Mr.. and Mrs
| Veagh. Miss Adams. Miss Archibald
! and Mr.. Boal.
The minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg were hosts at dinner last
| evening at the legation, entertaining
in honor of Mr.. Arthur James Bal
four. head of the British delegation
ITO the conference. The guests in
| cluded the ambassador of Belgium
Baron de Cartier. Mr.. and Mrs. FranE
+. Noyes. Nine. Hauge. Mrs: Truxtun
Reale. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laugh.
lin. Col. and Mrs. Stephen L. H
| Slocum. Mr.. and Mrs. Filley Davis
Mrs. Frank West Miss Ingeserd
Wallenberg. Capt. Jean f. J. E. Rigal
| naval attache Of the French embassy
Mr.. Arthur Yencken. third secretary oi
the British embassy. and Capt. {
| lega tion.
Vice Admiral Kato of the japanese
delegation will be host at dinner thi!
| evening.
| Admiral Kato entertained at dinner
I 'ASl evening at housSiAek uSt
| Mime. Saburi. wife OF the counselor o,
| the Japanese embassy, acted a!
| hostess for him.
The guests included Admiral ant
! Mrs. William V. Pratt, Admiral ant
Mrs. William w. kimball. Capt. and
| Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Capt. and Mrs. W
d. MacDoucail, Commander and Mrs
W. d. Puleston. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Moore. Mrs. Stewart. DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Wells. MIR. and Mrs. d
d. McGreW. Mr.. and Mrs. McFall, Miss
Mary 3. Adams. Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman. Mr.. Henry Moore. Mr.
Debuchi, Mr.. and Mrs. Komatsu. DR.
Ichihanshi, DR.. Kaweakami. Capt
Uyeda. Commander Takei. Commander
Shimouri and Commander Hibino.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry has can
celed her Thursday afternoon at
home this week. as SIZE is out OF
town with Senator Newberry making
a short visit in New York. The
senator and Mrs. Newberry will re-
turn on Sunday, and Mrs. Newberry
will receive on Thursday afternoon,
February 2.
Mrs John K. Shields. who spent
the Christmas holidays at her home
in Knoxville, Tenn, has returned to
Washington and joined Senator
Evening star., 1922-01-24

"HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing were hosts to over five
hundred guests at the recep-
ticn. which they held at the
White House last evening, in honor Of
the delegates attending the farmers
, conference. which is being held In
Washington. Assisting the President
and Mrs. Harding In receiving were
the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Hughes. the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY. the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace. and
Mrs. Fall. wife Of the Secretary Of the
intv rior.
Mrs. Harding wore a charming
gown of silver and orchid hrocade
with crystal trimmings and Mrs.
Coolidge wore a gown OF midnight
blue velvet, fashioned with a round
neck, sleeveless and with sash
train
The Marine Band was stationed in
the large entranC1 hall and bunet
supper was served i'll the state DIM
ing room.
Secretary Of Treasury
Host to Vice PreHident.
! The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the guests of honor at
dinner this evening of the secretary
/, of the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon. when his
: daugf ter. Miss Mellon. will serve as
hostess.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Gillette. Mrs.
Truman H. Newberry and Mrs. Charles
E. Townsend will alternate at the tea
table for Mrs. DENLY at her reception
! to Congress, and she will also be as
sisted by the wives of the Michigan
representatives.
The charge d'affaires of the Siamese
legation, Phra Sanpakitch. will enter
tain a company of twelve informally
at dinner this evening.
Admiral de Bon Of the French dele
ga,ion will return this evening from
Chicago, and will leave tomorrow for
Evening star., 1922-01-24

bers Of official. diplomatic ana resi-
dent society.
Mr.. Henri de Slbour led the citlliol
alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis have
closed their place. the Meadows. at
White Sulphur Springs. and gone &c
Evening star., 1922-01-24

tCon Inl d on Ninth Pags.5
Evening star., 1922-01-24

to be given by the attaches of the Brit
ish embassy for he ad visory s;aff of the
British delegation to the conference.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Mrs Charles e. Drake was hostess
at a beautifully appointed luncheon
today at the Shoreham given In COM
pliment to Mrs. Newton d. Baker
wife Of the former Secretary of War
and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith. wife o1
the former Secretary of Agriculture
The guests numbered fourteen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Pet Stock

RABBiTS-New Zealand Red pedgreed
and registered; none liner; lew as good.
Call or write Sunshine Rubhltry. 9li S,
NunthuS, Tulsa, OKLA.
CANARY BIRDS for sale Call osago |
7ll2-N ~ s. Nogales.
FoNEs--Fully pedlgreed and registered. |
silver black, buy the best. Reid Bros, |
Boutwell, Ontario
CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
For dogs and cats DOGS bathed and
clipped. sos S. Madison. Usage SO,
AfREDALEs AND coLLIES
New shipment OF imported birds,
Ye Olds Pet shoppe
900 s. Boulder. Cedar stsb.
BIRD DOGS 1either bosrded or trained.
have IDEAL location ana iseilties ana
your dog will receive best OF care, Rates
reasonable. w, q. Bryant. jerks, okiau
or call Cedar 3s92,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
ffEClIANfCS

oXFoRps and straps for boys ana glrls,
TULSA GARMENT FACTORY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Pet Stock
DOCS.

ron sAl.s--Three pups, Spits and rat
terrier call one block south OF Lava
wood station, Sand Springs line, first
Hathaway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

FOUR new apartments. strictly m9lelp..
on paving, close 10 car Hhe'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

DRILLING contract on large blocks Wild
cat acreage or geology or absolutely
close In proven leases TO producing
wells. Cedar siS0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
LEARN 1T


MONEY REFUNDED
Shorthand In 30 days, guaranteed
Others have learned II In this city.
They ara holding good paying posi-
tions. Be progressive, Investigate
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
Coz 3. Boulder. Cedar a2ta.
> 900 sTRAwBERRY pickers wanted TO
pick borries In the best producing
fields around Neosho. Rest nccommo-
dsUons; 30 per quart. To reserve Jobs
write or see Y. A. Tsiolet, Neosho, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

FoUR-Ro0M APARTMENT-Hardv3,asai 90
floors; Ina Door bed: privae p''H'
haaement 1874 IL, Second street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

FOR sALE-Two milch cows. Ledford
Cleaners Il Dyors. lie S. E'gin' Osoge
ba2f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
MrsIcAL INsTRUMENrs

If you ARE considering the purchase
OF new or used piano be sure and
see jenkins Music Co. and save your
self n nice little sum on your pur-
chase. We list few OF tho second
hand pianos on our floor. Each ono
has been thoroughly overhauled and
put In best possible condition by our
factory workmen'
Decker Bros, ebony case. solid
panel some carving .,....... sslb5
Krauloh and Bach. mahogany
case. solid panels. key board in
nice condition, tone good ....S2lo
Cornish. walnut case. plain front.
three-quartcr music desk, case
checked. tone good ..........sssb
wflIari. oak case. solid front
case nice condition. tone good Sass
Shoninger walnut case, some
carving but in nice condition,
tone good ..,..........s..... .s27b
schae,fer, beautiful mahogany
case. like new piano In fine
condition throughout ......,f3:5
Mason. mahogany case, rented
only short while, cannot be
told from newN N..............S36b
We also have Kurtzman, Blburn
Bradbury, Kingsbury and other used
pianos too numerous to mention on
our floor.
II you can't call. write or phone
Usage 1888.
J. W. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
AT South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Employment
MELr MANrEn-MAL.

GENTLEMEN-w Duy and resell your
misfit suits; hiEh.class trade. Tulsa
Clothing Exchange, 212h 3. Main,
OSage 26s3.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

PURE red lear tobacco, quality ruaTsn.
teed. Beet chewing. 3 lbs 81. 10 lbs.
!siS' Mlld smoking Z lbs o., 10 lbs
Martin Tenn. O. u. Collier Is abso-
lutey honest and reliable. Martin
Bank. Raymer. cashier,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

| INVITING groom apartment, we" az
Gated. private bath and garage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
EmpIoyment

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE a.
FAMILY WASH done Tor 81 dozen. Call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock

A NEW LIVESTOCK pasture opened
close IN. Stock wanted. osage Ab9s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

LADY with own plano want. position IN
cafe or any place M singer and enter
tainor. IN or out Of town, 9N.N, care
WpFIU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

COLLIE PUPPIES for sale; show speci.
mensi pcdigrced mother and sire, blue
ribbon wlnners here is your chance TO
get good one. Phone Usage sd6s-R,
2i4i Il, Hodge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

FIFTH, e., i2i5-Nice, Groom, modethn
apartment. downstairs; stO per mon'"
Phone Usage s56l-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

FOR sALE-Team ana wagon; set Of
oil field harness. cheap. 1873 W.
Tweutv.first st, West Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
mELr-MALE OR FEMALE

FIRST STREET GROCERY AND
MARKET
81 w First st. Usage 7O?6. Frying
ohickens bbc per pound; fat hens 2bc
per pound, pure strained honey 12hc
per pound. We deliver 81 free.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
THE OLD FASHIONED TOMBOY

Where the tomboys of yesteryear? Where are the
ng-legged pgtailed little girls who felded on their
brothers baseball teams, climbed and fell off
barn roofs, hunted pussywows, and played pirate
and cowboy neverything just like regular fell
low?
They gone. And in their place has sophis-
tcated little with immense couture, pucked eye
brows rouged cheeks purplewhite nose and chin and
knee length skirts.
There little girls, it would SEEM There
assuredy tomboys. Main-street vamps of
pitfuly youthful years there areand in profuson No
do they home from school to get into old
dress and and then onto roller skates off to
the woods the hillside the Fairgrounds Away from
school they saunter, powdering their sophisticated little
deeper hue of purple Away the shops
postoce and drug and ice parlors To
ggge always permissible in girlhoodl to hr to whis
per and listlessy dance phonograph music
scotch sundaes.
Poor little girls-from their doll days they jump into
groesQue debutanehoo where boys the main thing
fe dancing second streetroaming and hectic gayety
third. They miss much-and in their pul ignorance,
they appear silly.
Give the tomboy OF old. The girl who isn't a fraid
get frecked sunburned scratched who muses.
her hair and her Clothes and bareooed when
she gets of sight of home Give the girl who can
lick Freddy Jones in fair fight If he yes Ya-a-a-ah,
Tomboy." long enough to really get her dander up.
Give us the girl who doesn't make goo-goo eyes at
every boy she meets dance though she had crck
in her neck and afraid her had broken
the girl whose interest in life lies in healthy normal
things-n games and dogs and tennis aud books Give
the girl who despses spooning and Stiffness slusb
Give us the old fashioned tomboy. God bless her
And the od-fashoned mother too-where is she?-
The Berlin Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Get Out Into the Open

Rib Hill
the
wonderfully
the slight
of
of Rib
Rib
carrying a blanket pillow a
little
pillow
away sky spashd gorgeous
"The silence
lis a o
Il the of all the world
like child
a
in complete of
ALL
fresh cool wind that
at the
swiftly
Out of the silence hear family the nke little bella bird
flushed and then the and the days
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
MRS. oLEsoN's CANDIDACY

Minnesota Democrats find themselves being
observed by the whole nation because of their en-
ldorsement of Mrs Peter Oeson for the senate, the
first woman in the United States to cherish such
an ambition Democratic leader, clubwoman and
hustler, Mrs. Oleson is confident of victory and
declares that she will tour the whole of the state,
starting out in her Ford June Is, the day after
the primary.
That she has already sounded the keynote OF
her campaign is indicated if the following state
ment she has made referring to Senator Frank
! B. Kellogg, the present incumbent in Minnesota:
"He will be defeated by his own record in the
senate He has the friendship of the same mod
iern Goliath which seated Newberry. The seating
of Newberry is the greatest political crime in a
century and Senator Kellogg is party to that
Icrime His Newberry vote is a milestone about
his neck which will sink him in the sea OF po-
Ilitical oblivion | am a very small woman
without the backing of any special interest but
Ii know the people of Minnesota. They are earn
est and sincere people. / shall go into every town
in the state and debate the record of Senator
Kellogg
Mrs. Oleson has the help of her husband and
daughter in the campaign. She has been presl-
dent of the Eighth District Federated Women's
clubs of Minnesota and was delegate -at-large to
the Democratic National convention in 1920 Only
three times in Minnesotas history have Demo-
Gratis been elected to the senate. Will Mrs. Ole
sen be the first woman in the upper branch of the
government? She has made brilliant record IN
whatever she has undertaken; the progress of the
campaign will be of interest to the nation at
large.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Does Your Memory Run Back?
To the daYs

To the Riding Club"
organization
following: G
E. NJ r.
c. F.
five
McEchron
something like
"Bemnd Teller don't
table, Wearin Green"
Charlie
able
flushed
rolling hand.
We'll what with Maggie?' she asked.
John baced himself II understand
of this estabishment-hat l am"
We'll John understand that
and here hourhed the rolling pin in warke mannerat am the
dribs the John?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
MRS. ELIZABETH WELSH
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY

Mrs Elizabeth Welsh passed away
on Sunday, May 21st, 1922, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Fitzgerald 302 First avenue, with
whom she has made her home. Eliza
beth Thresa Lemont was born near
Bangor, Maine, ON June z, 1912, and
when a child came with her parents
to Green Lake county, Wisconsin. In
1867 she was united in marriage with
the late Joseph Welsh at Rochester,
Mimi, by the Right Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman, and the couple came to
Wausau in 1881, where the family
has since resided Ten children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh
of whom six survive, Mrs. Rob-
ert Anderson, Mrs. Merritt Martin.
Mrs. Arson Young, Mrs. Walter Fitz-
gerald, Edward and Berton Welsh, all
of this city. Mrs. Welsh also leaves
sister, Mrs. Margaret Ferrin, OF
Mantorville, Mimi, and seventeen
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held from st. James church on Tues
day morning, Rev. FIR. E. p. O'Toole
officiating. Father O'Toole at the
close of mass gave a very fine address
in which he paid high tribute to the
wonderful faith of Mrs. Welsh. The
pail bearers were sons and sons-in-
law of the deceased. Interment was in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Ferrin and Mrs.
Harriet Gildor of Mantoryille, Mimi,
Mrs. Howard Mcmahon of Milwaukee,
Douglas Hett of Milwaukee, Mrs. Eu-
gene Rowe of Mosinee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohr of Owen, Wis, were out of
town persons in attendance at the
funeral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
DANGERS IN HUMOR

Satellites of the senate indulge now and then
lin discussions that are supposed to be distinct
Ely humorous. Occasionally they have their serious
ASPECT Senator Smoot precipitated such dis
lcussion of serious consequences Inc nrst re-
mark of humorous vein follows:
az never knew before in my life that Democrat
could only read a Democratic paper and Repuol-
could only read Republican paper; mat may
have been the case with the Democrats but L assure
senators upon the side that it is not the
with Republicans. l do not think there has peen
time since / began to read newspapers when nave
not subscribed to a Democratic newspaper ana tnat
very fact has made me Republican.
Senator Shoots remark brought Senator Rob-
inson of Arkansas to histfeet who responded:
"The senator by his assertion has invited the
assertion that many Republicans do not read any
newspapers
Whereupon the Senator from Utah replied:
THAT may be case, but want to say to
the senator from Arkansas that so far as inability
to is concerned, he ought not to refer to such
a thing in view of conditions in the south
To avoid further insinuations, one would have
thought the discussion would have ended there,
but It did not until after Senator Watson declared
that cit is the colored Republicans who cannot
read" This brought an instantaneous reply from
Senator Smoot:
Il do want to go any further in this matter,
will say to the senator from Georgia. and If were
the senator from Georgia would not even invite it
On the following day Senator Watson enphati-
cally demanded an explanation of this taunt and
Senator Robinson explaining the pleasantrles
which had brought on the debate, said;
'If the senator from Utah desires to make Sc
rious issue of this matter, if he wishes to iaunt in
my face the unfortunate conditions which my people
have been confronted respecting iteracy snail
not hesitate meet that issue. No other people In
all the course of history have so bravely met mis-
fortune calamity faced and surmounted dlHl,
culties which threatened to overwhelm them and
SO triumphcntly emerged from the misfortunes OF
desolating warfare have the people of the south
And today, great expense we are maintaining in
southern state practically at the expense OF the
white people educational institutions for the benefit
nfpn
without discrimination of the same
character as those which provided for the white
children of the south. In spite of sneers, in spite
of petty insinuations, with hope in their hearts
the Uncomfortable white of the south is advance
ing to condition of enlightenment and glory andy
leading upward the men. women and children OF
the black race"
What .act and discretion must be exercised
lin senate talks lest reflections be cast upon any
part of our great country and ill feeling and sec
tionalism thus be developed is clearly illustrated
by the preceding paragraphs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES

At this time of year there are many prou
young men and women. They are about to con
plete their work in the Wausau High school, tt
County Training school and in other il
stitutions scattered through the county. TT
Grand Rapids Chronicle some time ago carrie
an editorial entitled $50 You are Twenty-one!
which bears the study of everyone OF these youn
people, ready to commence their journey throug
life. The editorial is as follows:
so you q?
and you stand up clear-eyed ar-mnded, to
look all the world squarely in the eye You are
to make a man out of you?
Someone has figured up the cost in money of
rearing child. He says to bring young man to
legal age, for him and educate him. costs
$4,000. Which is lot of money to put into flesh
"But that isn't all.
You have cost your father many hard knocks
and short dinners and worry and grey streaks in his
hair. And your motner-ah, boy, you will never
know! You have cost her days and nights Of anxi-
ETY. and wrinkles in her dear face and heartaches
and sacrifice.
d. But
IF you are what we think you are, you
worth all you cost-and much more,
BE of this: While father does not say
much but Hello son. way down deep in his tough
staunch heart he thinks you the finest ever and
for the little mother she simply cannot keep her
love and pride for you out Of her eyes.
You are man now.
And sometime you must step into your fathers
shoes He wouldn't like you to call him old, but
just the same he isn't as young as he used to be.
You see, young man. he has been working pretty
hard for more than twenty years to help you up!
And already your mother is beginning to lean on
you
Doesn't that sober you Twenty-one?
"Your father has done fairly well but you
do better. You may not think so but he does. He
has given you better chance than he had. In many
ways you can begin where he left Off He expects
good deal from you and that is why he has tried
TO make man of you.
Don't finch, boy.
1.-The world will try you out. 1t will put to
test every fibre in you. But you made of good
stuff Once the load is fairly strapped your
shoulders you will carry it and scarcely feel tiff
only there be the willing and cheerful mind.
"All hail, you on the threshold!
Its high time you beginning to pay the
freight, and your back debts to your father and
mother. You will pay Them won't you boy? How
shall you pay them?
by being always and everywhere a man"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
THE COLLEGE CLUBS SCHOLARSHIP

In the course of our experience, we have all
encountered young people whom we have believed
could make splendid successes of life had they but
enjoyed the opportunity to attend higher insti-
tuition of learning. Sometimes we have pointed
to them, remarking: There's person who could
do big things" 1t is frequently the person who
cannot go through college on spare change but
who must, by dint of sacrifice scholarly attain
ments, make his way, that becomes the industrial,
civic or educational leader in after life.
Many of these persons whom we have singled
out in observation, young people of ambition and
brilliance, are themselves eager to prepare for
some profession men and women alike. To these
the offer of scholarship means a chance, posi-
bility of dream realization.
The Wausau College club, comprised of gradu-
ates of accredited colleges and universities, with
its earnings of last week from public reading, is
establishing the nucleus of free scholarship fund
for some worthy industrious person. The move is
surely commendabe and it should be accorded the
heartiest local support Nothing will be more
helpful in maintaining a high scholastic stand
ing in our high school, nothing can prove more
effective in stimulating ambition and in giving
civic pride to accomplishment than scholarship
such as this. The endorsement of the college
womens program should be far more liberal than
the support accorded the ordinary benefit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Straws That Show the Wind

In the Chicago Herald of May sth this
~ $500 'oN--Ae
On the day in the BLOCKS
nd bodied idly standing
job. 80 - - AN - :
In these items
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
For the Old Scrap Book

little poem worthy
they can be easl
been
when
Perha a IA
Thens teala
thine time
not n I'm
M