davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Pet Stock
DOGS.


DOGS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS puppies' II
weeks old, some ut this iCountry's great.
est champions in their pedigree. one
male $40 two females tl2.5O each. A. W.
Martin. box bl9, Muskogee, Okla.
FINE AlREDALE- Exchange for good
shotgun or camping outfit Address
BOX 3lo-G, care Tulsa World,
FOR SALE--B Boston terrier puppies Ring.
master and Peters King strain; these
Utll" tots have 10 be seen to be appro.
eiated 1917 Y Firth place.
FOR sALE-Ihoroughbred. registered
Airsdnie puppies; prices reasonable r.
a. swain r. Il, d. 4 box lC5. Phone
Osage 4s96-J.
REisrEREp COLLIE PUTS, show sneci.
MINIS, beauties, cheap. on account OF
leaving town. 2I4G L. Admiral Cedar
ge4
SCOTCH cOLLIES- Beautiful. well bred
pedtgrped. reasonable for quick sale. Ye
Olde Pet shoppc. 2o9 $. Boulder.
TREES
STARK TREES bear fruit" Trees guas-
hnteet true to name, largest in the
world lol years old. stark salesman.
Cedar 1925,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
nOTEis-Ro0MiNG HOUSES

CALL l.. a. Williamson & Son FOR hoi'.s
and roomng houses; sold on small cash
paym ents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

- HFIF WNNTED-FEMALE 80
EMPLOiM MENT office. Archer street, Y. W
c. A. for colored women; hours a M
10 IL m, Cedar 23O6.
SERVANT QUARTERS. hot and cold
water, toilet Otherwise unfurnishod. 81
weekly. laos $. Norfolk.
HOTELS need trained women; nation
vide demand for high -saluried eXecu-
tives; past experience unnecessary. We
train you by mail and put you In touch
with bis opportunities everywhere.
Write at once for particulars. Lewis
Hotel Training Schools, Desk co.'s.
Washington, u. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

ORDER or LOYAL SONS. Tuisa Fir,Aide
No ,. second aud fourth Saturday each
month .. N.
RAYMOND FISHER, Y. W.
H. u. uUGHLhTT W. Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
LuSI AND IN

EXCELSIOR wheel stolen. Return 10
taton Drug s.urr. $40 w. Admiral Eo.
""ia. 80 questions asked. noiar 1914
LOST Rptwe,u g57 Vs. rw1uh ST. md
city hal. rull luNluer SET w.h cameo
pearl and diamond and drop pearl, on
thnin. reward. lhis D.. FIueoHth s.
LpSr--Mtltc spita dos. Answers TO name
n 'Nlhhs Finder please call Usage
Ll'' Mott Motor Co. ana receive re
ward.
LOST arRAYED OR STOLEN-One span
s'tf"l work horseH; weight about 1900
pounds, blazcd faces, one and one \
years old; shod an around. Call OsHge
s9ll or Usage l34l and receive reward
J, II, Maxwell, 10 r. Archer.
LOsr--white female spitz dog. year,
old: prswcrs TO name getty" reward
OsBge 7Si2R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

THE representative Of an eastern manu-.
facturer Is now IN Tulsa TO arrange for
tho distribution OF their product IN this
territory; an exclusive distributor &. re.
quired who can maintain his own organ.
iyation and finance an initial stock the
product offers greater potential possibl.
tiles than any other In the most active
field today with no competition, Invest.
ment fully secured by merchandise and
contract. Write II. S. Graves, jefferson
Hotel, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

TULSA LODGE No. 10. l. q. q. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening. 40.
G.. W FDlTE N. q.
j 4. MOORE Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
WANT ADS
..yIsus'g,-
CAssf' saHt as.J
s.lt 49,,
Announcements
CARn or ruN>Ns

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500 QUALITY
ana service Tulsa Undertaking com.
.1ny can save YOU 'uc.h1lf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

WE KNEW
we couldn't wait upon all the
customers that would come In for
those mems shoes and oxfords at
6295 pair 20 have them on sale
tomorrow and today.
TURK BROS.
3is s, Main.
WANrED--Colored woman for genera
huusework, family Of two, no quarrels
l132 $ Quaker.
WANTEp--White woman to 10 house
To- work from 3 to Z, afternoons. 1928 S
Owasso, no phone.
WANTEp-Noung lady stenographer fol
large wholesale house; must be slngI,
and experienced good position tor sen
slble girl Apply In own handwriting
stating reference, age ana salary eN
pected. Box l5b-H, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock

Live Stock
A FINE pasture, water gIsss. shade. close
M livestock wanted, Usage i539.
FINE PASTURE, good water. VIII care for
live stock at 81 per month per head
unquestionable attention, Woolridge &c.
dar ms
GOOD gated saddle horses Tor hire at
ia y. Cheyenne. Usage l545.
JERSEY male Tor service ia n. Chey.
enne.
WE BUY Fat cattle hogs and calves. lgl
$. Qusnah, Usage 2375
Pet Stock
FOR SALE-Full-blood o. /. c. pigs .
months old; nice thrifty ones, pedigrees
furnished; pigs Grated and delivaed at
depot here. Price 50 each. John X VIII
son. Princeton, Texas.
CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
For dogs and cats, dogs bathed and
clipped. 63s u. Madison. Usage 50.
DIR, G, PEDRlCK, d v NJ, practice limit.
ed To dogs ana cats Hospital and office
Federal drive Phone Cedar 23o3.
BiKns
HAND RAISED baby parrots, guaranteed
TO talk, and fine cOnaTies at SOS w Sec
ond ST., rear Vt Denver grocery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

TULSA ENCAMpMENT NO. vs., /. q. o. n.
Meets on second and fnuTth FRIDAY uf each
month at y. m,
J. l. HuuHLErT, &. p.
II. II. FULLER, Scribe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

G. ". GATES. N. %.
81. l.. pOUNpSTONlc Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

SALESMAN with pep for exclusive Tulsa
territory, ets-H, care World.
TAKE business training at Draughons,
phone OsaEt 30Sl for information re.
garding courses or call at $40 5. Main,
WANTED--H lEh-school hoy with expert.
once IN manual training Tor wood,
work Southwestern Fixture Co., 6Ii
s. Main
WANTED--Expcr rjcuccd wrlngor man.
White swan Laundry
WANTED craftsman with refinery OK
perience, Apply Bullngsley, Pierce on
Corp sand springs.
YOUNG MAN with some electrical eX-
pcrience. 220 Third,
zoe for boudolr slippers.
ssc for tennis shoes
S2.9b for mems oxtords.
To-day and Tomorrow
Wheref
TURK BROS.
SIS S Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

THE FAMILY CIRCLE VI j. H. Thomp-
son, South Peoria. wish ju thank am
tneir suui friends 'ur s.ryIcug and 1ur
NJ oternEH Mrs p. s. NHa1u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25


DO you believe yourself In the t15.000-R-
year class Are you satisfied with your
present incQme2 n not, have you evor
taken q mental inventory to find out
what you are worth IN ability, honesty
OF purpaHe, Willingness to stand up uu-
der punishment ana hard work? Very
few men enjoy large incomes as a re-
suit OF salaricd positions but the man
who can grasp an opportunity created
by others. the man who can make an
important place fur himself on the pro-
ductive siatf of an old established or
ganl2atlon-ihls type OF man can secure
a permanent business home In our or
Eaui2attun. We are a successful educa-
tional institution IN the outdoor adyer-
USING teIu' 10 you know OF any reh-
son why you should not be one Of these
mon" Commission basis Territory.
northern Oklahoma. II YOU believe that
this offcrs the opportunity you have
been waiting for write S. W. Hulllngs-
worth, care OF Hotel Tulsa, for appoint
mHuT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

AURORA LODGE. No. 50. T. o. o. n
Meets every Wednesday evening 7i20 D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

WE specialize in selling your furnint,
and renting your houses, regardless OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Pet Sock
iiiKIIS

HAND RAISED baby parrots, guarantee,
TO talk. and fine canaries at sos w sec
ond ST.. rear Vt Denver grocery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
;fsT

|. o. o. r. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Han nav south Boulder
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
BARKING AT A KNOT

IT that the between the states concern
of apt to lead
this feared
from of the best
known A. G. McGregor OF
opposed drawn and who gives many
should it.
points the
apportioned them for irrigation and they
power they back the stream Even
they would all back into the river
that nothing.
build dams such pro-
unable control the river
something that it will puzzle
apportoned them practically all
will have to be cared for
Secretary Hoover knows perfectly also
Grand create in northern A-
The simply
little for
prepared to develop
operations people anxious
making behring's and IL
This work will forever save
valley Why should
ing? Let have actonthe SUITE needs Verde Copper News
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
BY MARION HALE

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-"What will
come of the actresses out of work ?'
every body asked last winter when
the theatrical slump came.
IF they can't get jobs on the
stage" answered Margaret Allen,
they'll have TO work at something
else until they can.
Most actresses can sew and make
hats. Many can cook and paint.
Let's open an exchange and show
the public what they can do
Hostesses, Not Mattresses
SO she opened an exchange in her
own paror and invited all girls out
of work to bring in what they could
make and she began to sell these
offerings.
The enterprise flourished but didn't
make money enough. tei.D.
Let's open a restaurant as we'll
Miss Allen said.
Thereupon the Stage Door Inn
came into existence
Soon it became one of the most
popular eating places in New York.
There are no Mattresses. Guests
are served bv actresses who may be
stars one day, but they're hostesses.
not Mattresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22

$175, all to be borne by the Legion.
The post voted unanimously that the
Legion go ahead with plans for the
Christmas tree, and stand all ex-
penses.
Volunteers will meet at the Legion
club this evening to finish sacking
the candy, nuts, etc, that Santa Claus
and his assistants will distribute to
the youngsters. The festivities will
start at $50 Sunday afternoon. One
of the big trees on the Copper Queen
general affices grounds will be dec
GRATED and illuminated for the occas-
ion.
The youngsters will form in four
lines, said Brown, two each of the
little folks and older children. Howell
avenue, from the Y. w. c. A. to Brew
cry Gulch, will be roped off by city
police and kept closed to traffic from
to Sunday evening.
Following the regular business
meeting of the post, an unusually
good entertainment program was CIV
en-.
Thorlief Olson sang several num-
bers, with Charlotte Adams Gill at
the piano.
Miss George Mieyr gave several un-
usually clever dances and was repeat
eddy applauded.
Miss Madeline Mieyr sang in her
usually delightful manner. E. II.
Gaustad was accomplish.
Frank Barnes recited poems of Ned
White, Service and others; Thain's
syncopaters played several numbers
and vaudeville skit was staged. The
Legion served real Legion eats to all
and very pleasant time was had
by ALL"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
GHOST SHIPS

SURVIVORS Reliance claim have
~ ghost ship warning that their
doomed to destruction
A modern Flying Dutchman" he
spiritual
the of the survivors OF the
convincing their theories To those who are
number people from Nilsson
r so spiriuasc commemorative
story reading But doubt will sound
very convincing
The captain of the Reliance his
polite Perhaps they did
different Who they did not
Also, can they prove they did?
Phantom ships reported centuries Many
mariners still believe ships Some
ships others have talked with and
watched mystic craft sail by The most roman
chapters written around ghost
ships craft the dream world has
the history
the the ghost of the Re
Perhaps will become
interesting story OF Flying Dutchman" of old
ships? Who shall dare
there Santa Claus that the DOGGY man. does not walt
girls who do obey their
that Easter Dummies do not lay
ghost should sailing
up the San Pedro Just
hurry back
live miles from the sea
question whom the
least dozen old timers
the herds i'm
than half century agogalop
ing the n the
other kinds of ghosts
They edges off everyday
life.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
KID Mccoy 8 TIMES KNOCKED
OUT BY CUPID, FAVORS UNIFORM
BOOK OF RULES FOR DIVORCES

"A national divorce law, defining
universal foul blows in the game of
love, would greatly swell Cupid's gate
receipts and increase the popularity
of matrimonial matches in America.
Love Sport Declining
"f we continue in the present cha
os of different laws in every state we
must expect decline in this greatest
of all sports"
The Kid speaks as an expert. He
has been married and divorced eight
times-and he had Wife No. picked
out but the match fell through. He
says he lost only four of ITO ring bat
tles-but as a husband he suffered
eight knockouts via the divorce courts
81 lost every one of my matrimoni-
al contests. My wives-bless 'em all
divorced me. l must admit | was
at fault-not considerable enough, too
hot-tempered. too rowing by DISPOSE
ton, too ready to break off the old for
the new because it was so easy.
Recommends Two Causes
my matrimonial career has taught
me to believe that only two causes
for divorce should be recognized-in-
fidelity and bona fide desertion. These
other set-ups of incompatibility' and
cruelty are running the sport of mar
riage. It's seldom that a divorce case
nowadays is worth attending. Too
common to draw gate"
Mccoy says he's gong to wed again
if he can find somebody like Edna
Valentine. Wife No. 7. She was his
favorite wife. he says, although he
twice remarked Wife No. 2.
i've learned enough to succeed
this time," he added 81 hold a man
doesn't know his own mind until he's
40. I'm pretty near 60"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
HUNDREDS OF ACTRESSES, OUT
OF STAGE EMPLOYMENT, MAKE
GOOD IN MANY OTHER POSITIONS

Smart New Workers and tourists
like having their soup brought to
them by pretty girls with neat
frocks and beautifully kept fingers.
Soon patrons began 10 ask TOR &C
tresses TO come to their homes TO
help them as assistant hostesses in
receiving their guests.
Also a number of would-be Bern
hardts proved amazingly clever at
arranging tables and making favors
Society women enjoy saying that
their decorations are actress-made.
In the past 10 months Miss Allen
has organized 400 girls for work
which will not interfere with theatri.
cal job hunting. She has paid out
more than $4,000 in salaries alone.
French Singing, Dancing
This year | hope TO do much
more" she says, for again there is
much unemployment. a.
Among other things. plan to
provide teachers of French. singing
and dancing, so that girls may i'm
prove themselves and become more
valuable to the profession while they
wait for positions.
The Inn will be closed on Christ
mas day TO the general public but
it will keep open house for members
of The theatrical profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
AT LOCAL THEATRES
''Manslaughter'' Starts Tonight at Central

In spite of the fact that there were
no photographers to record the dress
and customs of the masses during
the years of the decadence of the
Roman empire, Cecil B. DeMille has
barbarian invasion of Rome in his
latest Paramount picture, Man
slaughter" which is being enthusiast
tically received all over the country.
The episode alluded to is a brief
historical cutbacll. but it depicts WV
idly the arrival of Alarics hordes in
the Eternal City.
Leatrice Joy, who is one of the
principals of the modern portion of
the story, is the hostess at a lavishly
beautiful Roman bacchananal which
is interrupted by Thomas Meighan in
the role of the leader of the Goths,
Lois Wilson, John Miltern and Cas-
son Ferguson are the other members
of the notable cast appearing in this
sequence.
A strikingly realistic gladiatorial
combat is one of the many interest
ing features OF the Bacchanalian
entertainment. Although the episode
required more than week to film
and kept nearly 1000 persons en-
ployed, it will occupy the screen
for only a few minutes. 1T is uesd
to point d powerful lesson and
serves to draw a comparison be-
tween ancient Rome and modern
America
The story deals with young
American girl of wealth who is a
speed maniac and who is the cause
of the death of a motor policeman.
The district attorney who prose
cutes her, lives her. but he believes
- only way to save her from
herself is to punish her. She goes
to prison and when he calls upon
her, she treats him with contempt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
LEGION NOMINATES OFFICERS.
FINANCES XMAS CELEBRATION.
AND ENJOYS EXCELLENT PROGRAM

Nominations for post offices for
1923 were made last night at the meet
ing of the American Legion. The an
nual election will be held on Sunday,
December 81.
Nominations last night, by the nom
mating committee and from the floor,
were:
Post Commander: NJ S. Lindholm,
Howard Owens, Harvey McClimans
and Walter Roche.
Vice Commander: Charles Cole,
Oscar Wager and Clarence Brown.
Adjutant: Charles Mckay and E.
V. Pichard.
Finance Officer: Webb Hicks,
Ralph Brown and Sam Wilmer
Chaplain: Charles Mexican.
Sergeant-at-arms: Erick Nelson
and Harry Jourdan.
Executive committee: Robert H.
Dickson, James c. Ellis, ]. H. Bean,
Frank Thomas, Earl Wittig, Mike Jo-
vanovicb, Leroy Davis, r. A. Skeels,
John c. Greenway, James A. McClos-
ky and Chef Johnson.
The Legion voted unanimously to
send sum equal to an assessment of
rs cents per member to the state Le-
gion officials to be used in preparing
Christmas presents for disabled bud
dies in Pastime Park and Whipple
Barracks Hospitals in this state.
Local reserve corps officers were
voted permission to use the Legion
clubhouse for business and social
meetings.
Clarence Brown, chairman of the
Christmas tree committee, reported
that the Legion had taken over all ar
rangements and would stand all ex-
penses of the celebration to be staged
for children of the district Sunday
evening. A meeting with miners
committees recently, said Brown, had
failed to bring an agreement regard
ing the celebration, with the result
that the Legion was faced with the
alternative of no Christmas tree for
the Riddles or a Christmas tree at
considerable expense to the Legion
The latter course was taken. Brown
reported that the cost of the celebra
ton would be in the neighborhood Of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
BY JACK JuNeMEYER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-Kid Me-
Coy, former pugilist and most divorc-
ed man in the United States, has de-
cided to join the movement for a ma
tional uniform divorce law, which will
come up before congress.
Says Mccoy, whose name is Nor
man Selby outside the ring:
Marquis of Queensbury rules gov
ern boxing the world over. Why not
have Queensbury rules for divorce?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
All Modern Conveniences


CONSEQUENCES on the new
$4,000 Union high school Is being
put forward with all possible speed
and it is confidently expected that
the new two-story edifice will be
completed and ready for occupancy
by April l.
This educational institution. accord
promises to one of the most modern
in point of general details of any
in the stare and surpassed by none
in any city OF this size anywhere.
1t will be constructed of hollow
tile; will be absolutely fireproof and
combine every modern high school
convenience to be found in many of
the country's most metropolitan cit
les.
The chief features embraced will
be the nature of completeness OF
the course of study. which is design
ed not only to prepare the student
for the university, but should he
quit after taking a four-year course
he will be well equipped without
further educational advantages tC
cope with all the more serious edu
tetisnal Problems of life. i II lE
: The study course will INCLUDE prac-
tically all the modern nigh school
subjects, domestic science, CONNER
cial course, athletic. hygiene, physics
chemistry manuel training. which
will includC bCuch bench tools and
complete equipment of the stand
ard heavier tools needed for tEt
practical side of the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
Is Getting Busy

DOUGLAS-The first meeting of
the newly organized chamber of com
merce of Aqua Prieta was held last
night and among the matters taken
up was the protest of Douglas egg
shippers against the increase of IS
cents crate in import duty into
Sonora. The customs committee
will study the matter, and if the
added duty is considered unjust or
likely TO work hardship on Sonora
consumers, protest will be filed
with the Sonora state government.
The directors also discussed the
fire protection situation in Aqua
Prieta with view of getting more
adequate protection in the future.
The federal government will be
asked for money with which to in
stall fire hydralts in the city. and
the committee on municipal well
fare will endeavor to make arrange
ments with the Douglas fire depart
ment to answer alarms in Aqua
Prieta. Either a monthly payment
or a fixed amount for each alarm
answered has been suggested as the
method of recommending the local
fire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22

red, and ritzi Brunette as the leading
woman. Seems quite while ago, Ell?
However, Tom has been quite busy
since then, becoming a star in his
own right, and famous for his mick"
transformations. He admits though,
that he likes better being romantic
leading man. as in his present role OF
Tom laherty, Northwest Mounted
Police Officer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
County News
Guests Arriving

TOMBSTONE are arriving
for the Bar o Dude Ranch Mr.
Forsythe, of New York, having come
i'm some days ago, and yesterday Mr..
JRakes. who has been Oh one of the
big ranches in Montana arrived. and
shortly after the opening occurs sew
eral more will come to the ranch.
Messrs. Forsythe and Jaakes are
staying in the homes of the Kendall
brothers until the formal opening.
More furnishings arrived yesterday
for the ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
To Give Candy

DOUGLAS-Dr. o. D. Weeks will
not only give toys and Christmas
candy; 10 l40O children ip Aqua
trieta; sts 10 to'pScck lopsithes mcrning
of Christmas day. but he will have
a big decorated Christmas tree on
the porch OF his home to lend a
Christmas touch to the scene. How
ever. the gifts will be in little boxes
at the rear of the house and not
on the tree as it will be easier Ia
distribute them from the ground
DR.. and Mrs. Weeks as Mr.. and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
Thomas Meighon
IN Cecil B. DeMille,S
garamount Pcture
Mans laughter

He dissipates and later when TIC
girl is released, she is the means
of reforming him. The two are
united after many thrilling incidents
transpire.
The cast is practically all-star and
embraces many of the best known
players of the Paramount Stock Com
pany. he picture, which will be the
attraction at the Central theatre
tonight and Saturday and at the
Eagle theatre Sunday and Xmas, is
one of the finest Cecil B. DeMille
creations and it should prove a
record breaker at the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22
Offers FIiyver Part Payment

DOUGLAS-'I1l leave my Ford car
and bring the other SIS tomorrow
an Aqua Prieta Mexican told the
police yesterday after he had been
fined $40 for speeding at the rate
of 25 miles an hour up G avenue.
Chief Bowden appraised the car and
then told the Mexican TO bring 81
back with him.
Motorcycle Officer Robarth ar
rested the Mexican, who gave his
name as Gonzales. on G avenue. The
car was sputtering and rafting UP
G ave, at full speed, splitting every
thing but tobacco juice, the tenders
waving up and down like a buzz
yards wings and every now and then
screw or bolt dropping off.
She's good car for the shape
she's in but" opined Chief Bowden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22

Some Knugo Mates belize that
appearance of a taby's first tooth
in the upper jaw IS sign of bad
luck and that the baby should be
killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Santa Claus will be assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Weeks of San
Diego, who will be there house
guests during the Christmas season.
Claud Weeks is a son of DR.. Weeks.