davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent $675Q6.s5; e6 per cent. s6.6O@6,60 Soft
winter wheat-Short patent, $5.65Q5.O; s.
per cent, $5.4OQ5.45. Hard winter wheat
Short patent. s5.sO06.OO. IS per cent. $3.50
5.75 Rye fiour-White patent, $435Q4.4 s;
medium, s4.10Q4.20: dark. Ss.2Q3.35.
HAY-No. 1 timothy hay, SIS. 00Q19.QQ;
No. / light clover mixed, s15.O0Q1S.OO; No
2 timothy, s14.0OQ17.O0; No. timothy.
$12.00014,0O; No, l clover mixed. $1aOQ@
$500; No. to choice clover, s14.O0116.00;
No. / southwestern prairie, s17.00Q1S.QQ;
No. southwestern prairie. sl6.00G17O0.
y CATTLE-PPime steers. $eS5Q10.95; good
to choice steers. s85oQ10.OO; feeding steers.
k.75@7.S5; heifers, s4S5Q9.OO yearlings,
fair 60 choice, $7.00Q10.90; plain to good
steers, s65OQs-5O; plain to choice cows,
HO@8.0O; Gamers, s25OQ325 cutters, $3.50
Ra80 bologna bulls, So. 75@4. So: good to
fancy calves, s9.50912.00.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, s9.t0Ga-s5I
medium weight butchers, $8.S0qa7B; fair
TO fancy light sS.75gs.sO heavy butchers,
100000; heavy packing, s7.0OQ7.50; rough
packing, s6.O0q7.2o; pigs, ss50@aB.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $4,000
1900; Gun lambs. sSOO692 rs; feeding laHhS,
t10.O0@1ao0; yeariings. $s.0OQ11 90; wethsfs.
k.50G9.00; ewes, s2.0O17.60
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
FORD To CLOSE
PLANTS sept. IS
Automobile Magnate Blames
Wall Street for Crisis.
NO FUEL FOR HIS FACTORIES
Michigan Manufactures Declares That
Eastern Financial Interests Are
Manipulating Labor Unions
and the Pubic Officials

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 28.-Industry,
the country over, must throw up his
hands in surrender" within a few
weeks, if the rail and coal strikes con-
tinue, Henry Ford declared in an
nouncing the decision Of the Ford
Motor company to close it's plants here
and in many other cities on September
16, because Of the fuel situation.
Mr.. Ford held financial interests re-
spOnsible for the industrial tieup, de
claring the money barons" were
manipulating the labor unions and
that public officials, state and national,
were impotent in the crisis.
The strikes would end, he continued,
when the majority of the people are
cold and hungry enough to resort to
drastic action"
Lays 1t to Financial Interests.
Continuance of these disturbances
to the economic life of the nation is
due simply to the greed and avarice of
Wall street." Mr. Ford asserted, adding
that these interests, dominated the
railroads, coal mines and public utili-
ties of the country"
The deadlock in strike negotiations
Indicated, he declared, the existence Of
ga plot t. unload the demoralized and
run down railroads on to the govern
ment at their own price and to mulct
the people through excessive coal
prices"
kilograms have been sent to Ford
agencies in all parts of the country
stating that the plants would close.
The shutdown means that all three
plants of the Ford company will be
idle, putting about $1,000 men out of
work. With the assembling plants
spread out over the country, which also
will be closed, this will affect a total
of $4,000 men, strictly Ford employees,
and not taking into consideration the
thousands of others dependent on Ford
orders. These others represent rough
" around 100000 men.
Ford's Statement.
1.-The coal situation has become i'm
possible" Mr.. Ford said. "FOr the last
several weeks we have seen a situa.
would force us to close. We greatly
regret having to take that step. My
son and l returned early from our
eastern trip, and the night before last,
with all possible data and information
on the subject before us, we strove
until almost daylight trying to find
some way out without closing down.
Every way we turned we were con-
frOnted by the situation that under
the present handling of coal there
would never be a time when we would
have enough coal to operate the sew
eral departments of the plant Stimuli.
taneOusly.
"We therefore decided that of ne
cessity we must close down sooner or
later, so we agreed on September 49,
Mr.. Ford was asked when he hoped
the plants could resume operations.
He shook his head and said, 81
haven't the slightest idea"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
MICHIGAN FRUIT is RoTTlNe
Freight and Brokerage Charges Leave
No Profit for the Growers, 1t
Is Claimed.

Frankfort, Mich, Aug. SO.-Thou-
sands of bushels of apples, plums and
pears are rotting beneath the trees in
Benzie county orchards. Fruit grow
ers say the transportation costs are so
high and market prices so low that the
freight amounts to nearly as much,
and, in some instances, more than the
fruit will bring when delivered to mar
ket.
One grower said he shipped At bush
els of Duchess apples across Lake
Michigan to a Wisconsin commission
man and received check for cents
after the freight and brokerage
charges had been deducted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
ONE DAY ONLY
They come many miles to see him

DIR. Doran is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is lie
enced by the State of Wisconsin. He
visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip consulta-
ton and examination free, except
the expense of treatment when de-
sired.
According to his method of com
ing to your nearest city to see pa
tents he gives all ssck people an
opportunity to obtain the best med
ical science can offer right at home.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonSils or adenoidS.
He has 70 hts credit many won
derful results in deseaSe of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidney. bladder,
bedwetting, catarrah, leg ulcers and
rectal dllIuGIlLS.
If you have been ailing for any
ledgth of time and do not get any
better, do not tail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause OF your
long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam,
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents. @ 8 ss.,stfs. ,s.s.z,
Address: Medical laboratory of
DR.. Doran, 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
FORD LET'S OUT 5000 MEN
Shortage of Fuel compeis Him to Cur.
tail Operations, It is An
nounced.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 25.-Three thou-
sand employees Of the Ford tractor
plant have been temporarily laid off
because Of the shortage of coal, 1t was
announced. The duration Of unem-
ployment, 1t vas stated. VIII depend
upon coal receipts during the next few
days. The tractor plant nofmafly en-
plOys $4,000 men.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
DRYs TO HAVE AIR FLEET
Planes to Be Employed to RepeI
Rum Invasion of New York,
1t Is Said.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Aircraft is be-
ing employed extensively by bootleg
gers in bringing liquor into New York
city, it was admitted by Zone Chief
John D. Appleby. In charge of the
general agents in New York state
and New Jersey. He added that seri-
Gus consideration is being given by
the prohibition department to the use
of airplanes and seaplanes in trailing
rum runners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01

Paid advertisement for which $4.00
has been paid. Published in behalf of
John j. Blaine, Boscobel, Wis, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, by his
personal campaign committee, Ira S..
Lorenz, Secretary, IL West Main ST.,
Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
CONSUL AT BERMUDA DIES
Served in South America
and England.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Aug. 26.-Al-
fred Winfield Swain, United States
consul, died here. He will be buried
In Pembroke cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
STATE SOCIETY

dancing was enjoyed and later the guests
Witnessed. what E,ofy Woman Knows"
at the fHla.
The faculty oi tho ciatemoro high
school stood in receiving limo when the
t"ui"fH we're formally entertained Ht the
IIHH H'ln"I EsfuUHHlIm Sutufday oven.
ing. a. $40 O'Clock Tho gymnasium had
been tHuHfnrmod into u garden with ce.l
luH Hud walls of ,frpa paper In rainbow
shades, there wero also fornH rugs and a
H'i'.y shaded floor lamp. 'rfogreosiy"
senior was Tho lively game of tuH
'yontug Hoar 1850 Two ,oursos or
frfrrshmcutH wore served, the most
intergesiins feature q which .was
ore, Lucille Nanhnstfand and Grta.dIue
lirH1u, dressed iu tho class rolntH Uf uur.
p.o ana white. Hhe hiRu school faculty
lowing 20 pupils ,umroHlrR tho rorIur
..aa.. Mifsos Margaret Adams. E.oHs
iIaN1p. cora lrugr1l. LrrI HriEE9
lucille Hum M",hel'a prov. Rlhy, 10.
G|ulYa Jarvis tpft LiEEott tsuaH Iow.
,# Marie MHh.ftN Joe MaybtrrH Mary
Toua Tucker ana Sara Williams. Msssr-.
litrrY Arnold. oscar HtU. joe HrI,u.
william b"IEhcfiN, IU'o liubu'a, Ha7t.
IurH Faulkner charles Humphrey
ol'rsmor9 delegates Iett Tuesday morn
'rE Tor NHrHnrr to attend the third dH.
uI.' meeting of tho federated clubs
Those iD po from tI1rpm0re were Mrs.
Nr.Ir Is Ross aul Mf- D. D. Keith. truu
-, a. o. .' 80 .' 49,.
''1 ''..ph It"H 'he H,.n' I,'
..'n''I N'. Nl''" h,I Hnl M.H- ~.
h''l9 .@h' i'"n iu' hlalh'sH W NW'h
pg.n ",nI'y a"I NJ ~
"" LOTT ',' ' ",.l'y ,Lu"y 'Il"'
r,l' l'' '' .,l ",-- "',,,l.'
t,'"R,i' iram 'n@ pD.rhls9 glnh, Mfs.
H. II ..'.,'.,,... ,'' .tnI'' ,'u.'' ,'u.''
, '''' ,'..,y .'pi ' ''' ~ '.u" " "u'i,''.
J.. tt..i. y. ,,,. ,n, I, " 80"
t,,fs ,,,,.t,,.,,. ,. .. VIZ.
r0i .i,s ''''' W '"' "'' ""'" W WV
lhn fllr ave" cub was entertainer
hY MrE w. r. sunday Ht lis weekly meet.
lhE WIN f'"l "Il'hlan. OF cum meme
h"iH ono new member. MfH IT, u. iou.
icy, was added ~ the lIHi of club mem.
hors' IhIi ~ tho AFTERNOON "Hs spent
IN embfoi1o.inE A dcirinu9 iWo..uurH'
luncheon wHs we'd by th- hostess. niict
| Whi'h Wu"'. "0l dancing w"r" enjoyed.
Nrrr NHtl.tH uf Tulap apout Suntny iu
tho ,Itu pt t... uuuo of hIa. wife. parrnta.
Nr. ana Ns o. -. Maurosa iie was nr-
,umunuI.I homo by his VITO aud two
,bIIiI.r WHO have barn here on a visit.
W.rI has boon received that Mrs
Gfp.I.4 Ira4rI. formerly gtply4 NuIer.
sor. be- .Ifr.iairlug seysp. uour1 s.o
,.l.. .......T .f Igr home tp E,1u.,e a..
an ,..Y a sbc is dspghtrr ~ H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
" NI,DNFR,

Mrs Pauline Palmer and family are
receiving visit from Mrs. l.. y. Nuh-
uiuyham Of Okmulgee.
Mrs. J. u. craig rs here from woods
worth. La. for visit with her sister
Mrs H. Hrandcnhcrger -
Mrs Russell Lytton was hostess 10 the
NncdIocraft club last Friday afternoon
and most enjoyable time was had
Hcslles the club members the guests were
Mira Nose Iytt0n uf thIliro'hs. MO-
Mrs CIydo Hnmspy of Tulsa, Mrs y. ".
TroIIinger and Mrs Frank Shrpyer. DELL
ctous refreshWeut. were served.
Mr. W. p Green of Chotcsu spent the
Weekend NO Locust Grove where she 81
tended tho Naycs county Baptist nfth
Miss Marion Reed has returned to the
University ~ Missouri after week :
visit with HON" folks.
Mrs Ava Hammer and Mrs W. r.
snyder and two small sons spent sunday
In ihis cliv guests Of Mr.. and Mrr. J.
Mrs Aiex Todd ~ Nuskoeee was the
guest of Mr.. ard Mrs FLOYD Hines several
Miss May ,rasom spent tho week end
in Fort Gibson, the guest Of Miss Cora
Miss Sarissa Smith spent tho week end
with her home folks 900 okay.
Mrs. !. L. McAlester, formerly rest
dent Of THE city hut now living 81
okcmah. returned 70 her homo Tuesday
after a weeks visit a. tho home Of her
sister. Mrs. X. A. ByIns. cast ot the city.
Mr. NJ. sullivan, who has been At
Wobbor's Falls for several weeks, spent
several days this week al home with his
NJ brown Mccoy spent Saturday and
Suuday with hts hrother. Mr. Frank Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
CUSHING.

The New club held its first meeting
Friday evening at the home ot MIS-
willie Cole. After an evening spent IN
games. music and dancing the hostess
served a delicious luncheon to the mem
hers The New club will be purely social
in It's aspects.
Mrs. u ". Kelly. 1i2 West Katy street.
entertained with o'clock dinner sun
dav in honor Of her guests for the day..
MessrB and Mesdames Rodgers Herf.td
Mrs. Berkeley. Miss Louise Berkley and
Nelson Malone
The senior class Of tho high school iaf'
the city at $3.50 Monday morning and
motorsd out 10 tho Country club. vha.e
they served a sunrise breakfast. M- ans
Mrs. j. u. Barney chaperoned the group
The New idea Embroidery club wst at
the home of Mrs. r. g. Rucker, 2i6 NIrth
Little street, "wednesday afternoon Tho
members we're deliEhtfully entertained
BY the hostess. who Is a talented Singer.
after tho regular session OF need evurk
had been completed. Mrs. T.. W. Nurks-
% Fayette. Mo. was the guest % The
afternoon.
Mrs W ". Mahan returned sunday
from waco, Texas. where she haH hasu
for the past two weeks. She was breon.
panied ny her sister Miss Myrtle Wills,
who will make her home here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
CLARE MORE.


Mrs corn proen ,'r1p 10 ruI,a ruo..
a. r... T., ,..u t,t,r1. a., . ~, 49,
nra 1layro Iegn. vbo na. omniSg
,,,.n ,,',a u.1', 'p,", ~, ,, '"' 'n 'N'
.ir' ono, ''l'i I.,i 'i '"' I'...s - v,s
..I.. 4t,. t,,..I,,t ,, t.. ,IYt No..
d4y afternoon. NAV Iro course of
.,.ty t.i,g .,t,.rI.f,t t.r ,|.b t.,t g..
la srrtiaI ,,, "a a,.'rI ma. a. tgi.
,. f.s, ,,.,'i,y ~ a.. linn ,,,r Ait,r
,i,,rt husIr,gs s,.siop an ..aU,nf
,bt.s 'g,ra. II,sb,'.r vys. ssr,.d
Mra W. w. ufysn' Mfs A. y. Hobjrsoa
a.. a.. ,,ifi t', 49,, O., tya..,,'
v.ip@siev lnarr'ng ts gttrnt mo fsIsr.
st,d Inn t.,rfi,v
'"I ''H' ',''''''s ,,..,..,,.,..
htH' y. q. Llpe ana niece MNHt'l Gulin.
Hp.'' 'N' "'' t''Nb 'n '.. wy VT '''7
"iH ~ '. f'I'In'' 'i ne H. y. ~. o .
''Nl'. ""f 'Il''-.NI w. I..l''
WOW IH''N '".i 'l' 'NNf I"''" 'Hl
.,th. 'h .n llH''' F.tN '' '"'
'HHr'h one N'A N.iy "ho Hf'a"''
''' '".'' ''' '''"
Attractive iu hospitality aud Hrr1rro.
mrut vas the reception no tho InH 81
Wuu.ru.s SUas OF tho 'hTIHiluu chur. 10
Du lrldHy evening rt tho homie Of Sits
william Nunly MH. Huu1g Nfa II1E-
EarI, Mrs. uIakoy nrd iirs j. g. Mpu.
ross wrfu iuint h"Hi'-sos Tho assistant
teacher. MIS- Harrison. save 10 very Inter.
aatiuE UIbIa t1IH Then 70 short huHluaHa
session auu report uf tho good work being
done in tha class. several contests were
carried out with o. lot Of m"rrimout. Thun
'Uu uaHruh.rI ut tHo UesHu wuoro ipe
,rsaIu. vnfrrs HnI ,U.Ty blossom vuH
served. tho tables baiuE decorated lu flow.
.fs
Mira g. ! b.UHuutu lnr TurH1ny fur
NJ. phersuu. Kan. for visit with rDIa.
/ uver rul friends Eno was accompanied
~ her small Son Mlho.
Mrs Utrt Woods uf Intt Worth. Texas.
who LHH been ln tho cry Visiting at tho
| homo uf M and Miro a. D. Pollard, 70
mfusH lumo Wednesday.
NT Edgar EIpga and Miss Mhttle XII.
r,II wrIr married ut O'Clock saturday
rIrIt Iy Rev IIuwutb TUumlson nt tho
home Of the brIdu.s brother. Austin kit.
IreI
a iuInt birthday turfy was given at the
homo uf NJ Aud Mrs. WIN Henderson
In tho I,nuirpu addition. Saturday even
IrE by Nr aud Mrs Henderson aud Mrs.
g D. ul for Wl1Ir Marie HondotHou.
pFe o. Perry Henderson. ugo 10, ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

from an extended visit with friends Ia
hapuipa.
The American legion gave q dance ~,
80 hail ltHt Friday nisht, which waa en-.
enough 10 be invited to tho fc'e Music
wga furnIsho1 by the local orchestra.
e, The ihscilla club net with Mrs. White
NeCalcb Hs hostess Wednesday afternoon
~ this week very pleasant occasion
was the result. eud the Interchange Of
Ideas will b. very helpful to those your r
uatrous. Delightful refrerhmenta wcro
served The following members wrrg
present, McsdaWcA Joe " Lynch John
=, Holland. Jcsss Daniels, charles E
HuRhra, iiybcrt o. carson. Arthur Leath-
ami j.. a. wright
Mrs George g. whumife y wes,iue
spent Monday lr the ,Ity with friends.
Lost Thut t1ty Mrs. Stella Williams
Mrs j &c. Kelly after snort illness
She was buried IN New Hope ocmc'ory
ufter short funeral service had been
conducted by ROY j. }. Towfey.
Attorney pe'o lleiion spent several days
down Orc the Magic valley of south
Texas Hst week taking doposItIons 90 %,
Rev. .. j. Tovfoy end family had as
guest several days ~ tH" gust wrgk has
brother Rev y. TovEoY Of 'hecotnh
prominent cluzeu of eastern Oklahoma
il.H uauEerpufy il az hIs home northeast
nf suu"oil at tho ripe old ago OF sa
3o7rs.
Tho following from stuweI attended
,I.fIuu % N.sftIl.s iHHf Monday. May !.
Ncel Iuos VI W. l'oEefa g " W'sE'ne.
ifemhteo. o. ~ DodEon. Jason Finch, T
a Heucy nnd 81 H Show. aul NJ and
NrT George o.. bn'Is E"r. aud M'a. a.
su,u and Attorney w. A. s.oroa
several DAYS with her parents Mt and
Mrs -. ". craig. Ht Ncstylllr. this week.
Mrs o. ~ Ilal.ey cn'er'a.nol Do
Ier homo last ThursdHy afternoon, holns
assisted by Mrs. Robert Hndloy and Ms
e.. J.. Dyer, in honor ~ Mrs j. r. Mason.
long valuable member of the society
Music and gam'r furnished tho entertain
meut ~ the afternoon. Delightful re-
freshments were served a. the conclusion
or the afternoon entertainment Those
ronor. u. T.. Chamber. Roy Loo. !. "
Uodgon. OTIS N. IHdley Jason Finch.
" % shaw. " O. Fletcher g. T.. Dyer.
George y. Davis. y. r N'rah'n. ~. 9
Grounds. r Yutcs oui Nosdamos Robert
Tgtisy Holloway aul Tilden.
', Mr. one EaIy Of s1Eo 6rnmr's9, s,o., wa, a.,
relatives ant friends
Mr. and Mrs j ~ Lawson and Miss
Vera Lawson Of Gentry, Att. spent la'. l,..
town with view ot locating.
Mrs. Frances Man has returned from
Fort smith. nftrr 900 extended visit with
Mrs J. y Mason lott last wednesday
ftcrnoon for Bo1farl. Ind, for an cN'
tended visit "a hsr l0uFhter Mrs VI
Farmer. Her many fr.otnls wish for hor
Mrs J. A. Wrtgh, was hostess To the
Rridga club last Friday afternoon from
2 TO o'clocH. Auction bridge was played
throughout the afternoon, the honor'
being won by Miss Irene Collums. do
lightful one-course luncheon was setNei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

coy and sister Miss June Mccoy at Me-
Alester
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Cooper are the
parents ot fine girl born TUESDAY
were guests Tuesday evening of Mr.. Cobb's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs s s Cobb.
Mrs ~. W. Lytton of .Chillicothe, Mo d,
IA here for visit with Mr.. Russell Lvt-
ton and wife and Mr. and Mrs. II. E
Roberts.
Miss Esteile Simpson was here from
Tulsa TO spend the week end with her
father, Mr.. 8 p. simpson.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Norvai Santee was cele-
hrated last Friday at their homo IN which
they were married and In which they have
lived continuously ever since. The home,
ionship over all these years, was beau
tifullv decorated with spring flowers. pot
tod plants and ferns. Mrs. Alex Cownr,
Mrs. Lillian Shnn Luckman and Miss
Tholma Todd presided over the punch
bowl Amid the concentrations N the
guest. telegram Of congratulation was
Clevelsnd Ohio. Mrs Daniel and Mrs.
Weaver entertained the folks with vocal
selections and Mrs. Barnwell gave several
plano selections and Miss Todd gave
reading. Refreshments were served after
tho short program. and again later IN the
evening the guests gathered IN the din
ing room where the bride cut tho brides
cake end served coffee. Most OF tho
guests present were old residents Of this
city. Mrs V Lamb having spent tho
longest rcriod Of time herc. 30 years.
Among the many beautiful and useful
presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Sauteo
was silver water pitcher presented by
the Arts and Crafts club, Of which Mrs.
Santee IL member. Those enjoying the
evening were Messrs. and Mcsdames 7 w.
Gibson, g. G. watts. +. J. Martin n. V.
watts, r J. shinn. $. =. Beardsiey,
Weaver s. S. Cobb. Tom Martin. IL Row
Cunningham. D. l.. Hatfield r. y. Daniel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
in this city. guest Of his friend, Prot b.

10 this city guest Of his friend, Prot y.
| q Armbtustor.
). T.. Allison ana family who went to
Tcaaa Fome two years ago. have return -
tu make their home here, having bought
tho 1o.acfe suburban farm of !. F Rob
crts known ag the Old Dannonborg home.
Mrs G.. l.. Dyer had n visit ~ several
days the past week from her father, Rev
= ~. Outer. lie is leading Methodist
divine ~ the South Georgia conference,
boing presiding elder ~ the present
time. ITO occupied the pulpit at tho
Methodist church sunday morning, much
20 tho delight of large audience.
Mrs. John Dillon of Fort Gi5sun has been
visiting her brother y. $. Howard. at
Baron for several days. Friday she was
Tho guest ~ Mrs T. Mason and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Lynch. old friends
Mrs Joe NJ Lynch gave her mother.
Mrs j D. Mason q surprise party az her
home last saturday evening from 1850 &"
90. u was n very pleasant evening, those
present indulging In an evening Of happy
entertainment. ~ arranged as 10 while
tho time away all too fast. Delightful
rcfrcfhmentA In buffet style we're served
the guests, suor which thoy at bade the
host nnd honor guest a knd gond-nlsht.
and tho honor guest . happy visit IN far
away India. Those present were Mes
danes clarence Mngsoner y. T. cham
10y. Jason Finch. ". y Shaw. y. q
r. wors6am, II O. bone. .. 8, smell,
g. r. uoruc. j. r. Grounds, y ". Col
'uua. ". H. Sheffield and Miss Lura
Mount.
4 dollFnifm session ~ the Women'R
Home Mission society of the Notaodist
church was hold at the home ~ mrs. y.
81 Daigen last Thursday afternoon.
NIsa Pauline Harper spent sunday N
puueh with hor friend. Mrs. Paul Roul-
hac. .-.
4t fho h0arItlI hero this week, In which
Io had ono ~ llH lower limbs removed
Ita nae had rheumatism Tor several years
and This operation was deemed necessary
fn take care 10 his health Tor the years
60 come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
o Society
Iubs-Music--won,nn's Work.
8usic-worsn's Work.


/ y'hiA " we heN'lop keen Inicr''l
in tno pursuli or come OBJECT '"e
/ moro oIu'Vn lho n'li'i.
IhIoutH " ~ t'N'n u" hut " TO
,''li'' 'ne 'H'iI " p"I7ul. ana 'Hp-
t",e can h' 'hl".,d NY nuy '"II'',pI'
bI Ilhk NlF'n I'IF'u' ''
a'ar'" HIHseu 10 ln"u@ uus "i'l
"IH b'HvI""s i'u'aih tn"' ''o J" ""
h' llAi VINO b'I'''" b'hN' y
'vH'''uF ~ "Iha'pAl'oh lnh'
H'''"'' '"I "'''"' ""i S""' ''''f'
man VIII 'lh'
AI'.I you hh'' ''" f"DIH'I
."'' tI' Hlh'uh '' 'l' '.'''''t ~
""I .''H pI' 'hI ",7''' ''''"t cIh"l' OF
".''"' ~ HnH auu'u you 70 lI''I ran s.
"a uu.l 'N'L you ,h.u7o 10 COZ
'' "'u'''"'N' 'I.'' WIZ 'i "F l"''I
10 your 'H'al' ana WI NOT 'Hl
n'I'hs' your inhuiV. ~ 10 nl1,h
Wiser ana 'u IN" 'nd more PROF ilihhIc
10 '''I''i "'J'''' WIN t"h' '"'Iu'h
'',u'' ~
"d I'W'in''t Iho iIin' or 0FIH-
N'H''i h"hh'l" hy Nhhi'.o FRANCE,
""'I'In hluuIy on gen I'"''h "I
lhh"ouous haults w"uld near OF
fn''chhuk manufactured ln On OBJ
H'uio NIihte' IN an uh''i ,'lu your
"uu ~, h'sht"ay no Wou'" ho "''
ilIuotphoHeu lhto tIoho wall OF
lh"H t'hIt not pass lhlH WhY' L"
tN"iN other 'o,l'ol"'' ana Would no
ihipued WIN the Hplfll OF carrying
~ Ni'sh'so 10 'ar'Ih ilS pui :
OF ms hopny pi'heIVo" w" epii't OF
u Edh" or mar" ana houndH. Wh'Ued
nus lnloI'H'' bilkhton'h MS 'y''
huItcncd nus fplnp ana IehttJcd IL
NoIhpIy upon ms IV'I'
hhst edllIons mIEht appear 10 yu"
ana, III you Keep a chnny ''' TO- Wluu-
W"ln' th.y "l"hys hhNr nl"l N''""'"
/ NaIue' Ihht Is also true OF aqua -
UNITS or mcHsotinta' or WOOD b'o'ks
| ana OF mohptypcs' or I'uoffapHa' "l
wafer cololA ana oI nl"'
But, or course, 10 make va hlNahIN
colcctloh you must huy only the poHt
or ltH klnd.
IN ono or the current magazines ~
n delishtful article ON hti"gol EihSs,
tho information Tor which IL based
on the GolIection IN the MelrOpoU'hn
museum. Frederick Hunter mace
tho collection and also lnvestlgaled
IN" origin ana tho history ot TINS
slass.
Ana the story OF the teast or roses
thht is held each year IN tle chul'h
at Mhnhoiin' ~ payment OF inc an
cIoht debt 10 tho hhroh' Is emu M
ing IN sentihloht ana hpple''i''"i,'
LiheWIse tno STORY OF tIIo hu'lInl