davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

MtShnt.Et.
~ and Mfs Frances Reese. f3s North
-lm'.,s'nih. w 1 entertained Wednesday Win
.is o'clock dinner of attractive apoint-
rants honoring their house guest. Miss
y.rgiuis Cornick. Of Evansville. Ind
Nr and Mrs Frank owen Jones IO02is
va"friar. entertained tho members ~
ps TAarsday night bridge club last
MI. }. Tucker Buckncr. who has been
.s guest OF Mrs, Thea Lpacorb.
gsorE Terrace, and her sister, Mrs
a. Graham. ira 7is North Twelfth.
hs, returned 70 her homs iu Kansas CITY.
MS Agiry NcM.nimy has returned To
Tulsa, after spending several days az the
sGsst of Miss Msdge Ingram, Manhattan
'g5,. 6,.sr Rsss, Neck Eichcltz and John
Carol. who attend tho state university
a. Norman, spent the weekend here with
uyM,s = E. castle Of wagner O. The
suss, ~ Mrs. 4. +. Mcrarr 1878
''i1 Ike Missionary Federation entertained
Win , luncheon at the Hotel severe
wsirss1ay Mrs c, p castle Of
,,r.rty ~ the Eastern oklahoma confer.
,r-a - the First Methodist church. south.
en- address and Mrs w. " Fillmore of
Bos,0r spoke on The Womogs CHRIST
hr college of the orient
s,pg'pa after spending several DAYS win
M and Mrs. 4 Il. Doop t12i Fremont.
James Swindler, $50 South Thirteenth,
mas returned from Columbia, Mo, where
hs sraut the week end with his son. Lee
swiuf.au. lie was 70 guest at the KaIra
4. s.yrB fraternity house
~ and Mrs J. n, Dunbar, 1909 cherry
.rt,unee thu MARRIAGE Monday evening OF
thslr grsnddahghter. Miss Faye Dunbar
10 Mr. william Hacker Of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
John l.. Brandt at the First Christian
church
4 .'aE dinner was given Tuesday even.
rF at The Hotel Severa by "a group OF
young men, In honor Of ! W. Peterson.
covers we're laid FOR J. W. Peterson, NJ g..
ptrlnnsr. H. W. Goodman. g. B. Lynch.
A W Bolls, Harvey Hopper. q. J. Grit
Nn, u. W. Neubauer. y J. Kelly. ". l..
HARRISON. H. L. Miller and John II.
yr, }. N. Mullins and Mrs n H..
carter entertained with ono o'clock
gnehson Friday at the home. Of the
NJ, Charles A. Anderson. Of Norfolk.
w. and Mrs. william Housh. 23s
North Seventeenth, have as their guests.
ST. and Mrs Frank Hough and children
rf chicago
James Hayes. John Pearson and Dick
Bfsohsissn. left Friday FOR Norman,
yhsB. they spent the weekend While
house
Donsd Emmert. Fred Paim,ss and
Jack Mann motored to Norman TO attend
'Hs Mssourl-Oklahoma football game
Wills there. there were guests At the
: gmz Alpha Epsilon house.
r Mss virginia Cornick, who IL the guest
" Mrs Francis Reese, 43s North
ariesnth, left Friday for her homo In
Evansville, Ind.
Mrs Derhurston Mosler. Georgian
srrscs snd Miss Virginia Hancock. Fifth
and Denison, left Friday for Norman
where they were guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Mss Mary Patterson, 1t03 Terrace
boulevard and Miss Katherine Gibson.
j North Thirteenth. loft saturday for
N1rmsn
Mrs C. u. Castle Of Wagner. is the
sIasi OF Mrs. A. +. McGarr. 1913 Gala
ban.
". H. sharrstt. 22s North Twelfth,
10 Tuesday for Mena, Ark. where he
sas called by the death OF his father,
Asy. James Sharratt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Members Of tho X. r.. = club enter
the Presbyterian church. Friday evening.
thJ shlch time the members had as their
sp-'al guests. their mothers.
gave IN celebration OF the sixth birth
day OF her daughter, Kathryn. MIR.
Hfsoue was assisted by Miss HidA
Brown and Miss Eva Briscoe.
Howell Ssr. .nsc,n. g,,.at" suu H. ms
'sn Kimbley, when she entertained the
F,,4.v OF the Jus wee brldge cruz
dsiiys,,W "a, Mosley ehtertalhed WIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

three years. expect to leave soon ani will
return 90 their former home iu che
northwest
Misses imorcno ueroi Addio Wolvett1n
Edith Rolf aud Miss Edna MUkciNcy wUI.
In sapuipa Wednesday
The fourth grade children accompanied
~ Misses Wilson, Holt and Mrs. CowWau.
"rl1Nfd a wI.uIa irH-t rvrI uu the MI
west ~ Mounds Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. ind Mrs james Swuot &c.. have
moved 60 url-iov.
Mr.. Rud Nr. 90. o. Parrish have ~ =
guest IN their huwV. their Muf'tU Nj.
Law Nerue Parrot of los AUgvlcH. taI
Charles sanders lUft Wednesday IHr OIL
business nip 90 ldabrI.
The American Lection will giVo y tI...
The Fash 90 Action at tho Homo theatyI
here November 10.
The Mounds study club mot Thursda,
with Mrs losopniuo DlrwHu a8 hUHtuss.
with the tullowiug program. Unu call
current Events. IurlHuI.a Mandates. Mrs
vida Davis. Staule, nud llvluE8tou. Nfa
Clio self Eurllsh Social customs - th1
Classical Period Mrs Elizabeth Driver
Nts samuel Johnston, Nrs Mildred Nc.
yarliyk
Tho trieuds ant mrubcIs ot tho Thim
home of Mra. JuEepu walker Ihutsdnv nn
ern"on. Mrs. T.. W ,iuwdrr wua voted
,n us q new member Tho hostess yHa
ssHistci by Mrs n. O.. Nerd and Mrs ' A
WagEDuer The neat wc~flug " tho clut
win mect with Mrs !. siason Thuraiay
November 10.
w. a Bnbro lr't Monday for an iudef'
nite visit with fiItuus aud relatives bod
Missouri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12


Mrs Grant Reynolds father and moth.
rr. Mr tnd Mrs Louise Zellner Of Catoosa
ohn, arrived saturday morning Tor a
snort visit.
Last saturday afternoon Mrs. 8 y
CLINE entertained the Little Girls Sew
Ing club OF which her daughter Louisa
is member After sewing for a couple
ui hours tefrosuu'uts were served. All
the little folks Hye doing wonderful under
the direction OF Mrs Holman
Nhe Embroidery club met Friday after
noon at the home uf Mrs. j. W. owen, re-
ireshmcnts pt sandwiches salad and cof-
Tee were served. Those present were
Mesdames Ia Shackleford. W. J. Ruyle.
Jake Baum, Frank PAtrich Norman Ut
terhack ani n. J, Greenwood.
Mrs. j. j., patrick or Koystons visited
from Monday To- Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Reynolds.
Jake Hulcr wife snd two children of
seneca Mo. have moved into the W, II.
Han property.
a. ~ brown OF Cancy. Kan. is spend.
INK few days looking after his ranch
eight miles west Of towu.
Juanlta Downing Of sand Springs re-
turned Thursday after few days visit
with Mrs, Grant Reynolds.
Mayor l. O. Maxwell received n tele-
gram Tuesday afternoon that his mother
had died that morning. She lived a. san
Diego, Cal, and was "a years Old.
At 4 meeting Of the Sklatouk post No.
igl held Monday NIGHT arrangements
were made for attending the celebration
at Tulsa saturday Twenty cars carried
the local heroes 90 the county seat to
assist In the countrywide celebration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

- "
NJ hhi Nfr l. li smith have aA
'"' h"'hIs W. hnl Mi7 DE-. ~ liolinga
M1il' .Hd 40. q. holInkaWutih ot
on Nl MIS- IF'uh N'nFnl ono danEh
,''N 'l.''n ana M"f''N irihl nei 20
lN,Hh N"hl3N after spending the week
e"u moro Visiting relatives ana friends
wv. Jaws OF Naiu"ha II ~ rno'i az
thc nome or her daughter MfH Guy
bunhW"g.
MISS fhuHue 'nun'U returned To- nor
nom" IN 5ahd nprlnF' hfior spending the
w''h more AZ 'ne uoino nt Nt' ana MIh.
=. Jph..
Mr' nnh MIS- y. NJ. conner ~ Lawrence,
nm. hte ku@Hts ~ tho nome OF relatives
""I 'lvna' .'ie
NJ Anu Mis 81. Is, M''llhinrN were
n-uinE hr. a'utnteL MI h'fnI.' Won
,9IlmHh or - Louis. lhcN returned
M.nnhy from ~ Louis.
Wa 'arl NsWmNn ana chNiten nave
t'tuTh,n from wyoming whore ihoN nave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Miss Eva Meier has returned 20 Kan
sls city after a tortnlghts visit with her
"a ther, Henry Meier,
Rev. W. T. witt, presiding elder of/the
Vinita district Methodist chdrch.
preached his farewell sermon here sun.
day Resolutions OF appreciation Of his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

MerlnmcH Guy F Garrison and nov
Hanson Of Tulsa were guests NJ Mr.. T.
NJ Leslie TtesdaI
col and Mrs a. l. PAUL. went "a
Mounds for tho Weekend with Mt ana
Mis-. ~ W. Schultz
Mrs. T. ~. Dimes and Mrs Matt George
~ 4alrna. Kan, we're Gursts ~ theii
tistsr. Mrs. Faye warden several days ths
past week
Mr. end Mrs Fred Boten aud SIR. Hu.
bert Boren Of Lexington. Tonn. are tho
guests ~ their unolcs, MoEHfp e. A. snd
joe Davies
Mrs } 4. niby And sister Miss Bsll,
Smith wsgt 20 igoid-ryiie Thursday toI
few days visit IN the home ot Mr and
Mrr Nicholas nilby.
Mr aud Mrs. = y. Rcmy who nre max
ms an extended stay IN tho homo ol
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
7 Head Cattle

2 cows. 6 and z years old.
2 heifers 2 years old.
8 yearling heifers.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
8 Head Horses

0 He6O aOISeS
Gray mare II yrs. old. vt. 400.
Bay gelding 10 yrs. vt. 400.
Black mare Z yrs. old. vt. 1850.
Bay gelding 6 yrs. old. vt. 1900.
Black gelding 4 yrs. VT 1900.
Bay aeldina 4 yrs. old. vt. 500.
Black mare 8 yrs. old. vt. 1000.
fearling colt
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Machinery

Vlo\SI111Sty
Dain grass mower. Hay rake.
2 disks. 2 harrowx. Corn drill.
Deering binder. Kentucky drill.
Bean cutter. Garden plow.
]. H. C. riding cultivatoe.
8 walking plows. Manure cart.
2 spring wagons. Sled.
2 wagons. rack and box.
Buggy. Cart. Crindstone.
Improved Valley corn shcller.
Washing machine. 20-bbl. tank.
Det.aval cream separator.
8 sets harness. Buggy harness.
Saddle and bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
NOW Is TIE TIME

THE preat trans continental railroad race that is TO end
in this CITY next Monday starts today with a bang-up dinner
at the Y. NJ. C. A. At this time the several locomotives Will
lake on fuel in the shape of inspiration for the momentuous
run.
The purpose of this race, as has already been an
nounced. is to get new memberships for the Y. M. c. A. and
to renew old memberships. The workers IN the campaign
have been divided into teams, as usual, and each team taxes
fhe name of a different trans continental railroad system.
The team corresponds to the train crew and the crew that
brings it's train into the Y. M. G. A. with the largest amount
of subscriptions next Monday night wins.
The M. C. A. has become an established institution
in Perth Ambov. It's true worth cannot be over-estlmated
It is something for which we receive real value for every
dollar nut into it. It is maintained along the highest lines
and renders the greatest service. Its equipment is second
"a none so that the people of Perth Amboy may rest assured
that in standing behind the Y. M. C. A. here they are getting
The best to be had in the way of accommodations and facil-
ties.
The whole city is interested in this great trans-conti-
mental railroad race that begins today. Everybody can play
! mart. Those who are not helping to run one of the trains
can be the passengers and climb aboard their favorlte 'spe-
cial, Greet the train crews cordially, give them a word of
encouragement so as to make their task easier and, best of
iii hand out a liberal contribution, if it only be the price of
a membership for a year
Perth Amboy has a great many institutions to support
hui there is not one that appeals so universally and that is
- broad in its scope as the Y. M. G. A. 1t is there where
everybody meets on a common footing. Here is one organ
ration then. that ought to be maintained in a flourishing
condition all the time. Let each one make sure that he
does his part. This week offers the opportunity. Do it TO
UNFOLD the reputation of Perth Amboy, if you cannot find a
better reason. But the big thing is to do it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
YOUR HONEY

The recovery Of business this year has extended into that
mysterious civilization of the insect world-the activities OF
bees.
Bees have speeded up. And the 1922 yield of honey will
be a whopper, possibly breaking all records, if preliminary
reports to the Department of Agriculture pan out as expected
Next time Willie spreads honey too thickly on his bread
or buckwheat cakes, maybe you can check him by telling HIM
this:
To make one pound of honey, bees have to carry 3I00O
loads of nectar from flowers to hive.
Infinitely patient and elaborate preparations, then it all
vanishes down the human throat in a twinkling. Such is Life
Nine-tenths preparation, one-tenth reclization.
You use the expression, tAbusy as a bee" But few OF us
realize just how busy bees really are.
They toll from sunrise until the last glmmer of light
after sunset. In summertime, at the height OF their activity,
the life of worker bees is only a matter of two months.
They foolshly work themselves to death. And then some
one else-man, not a bee-eats the honey. 1t reminds you Of
the man who slaves himself into the grave, leaving his Tor
tune to heirs who squander it quickly.
With autumn comes rest for some of the bees, death for
many. The queen and some Of the workers will survive
winter.
When next spring comes, the workers will house-clean the
hive and build new comb-cels in which the queen will lay
eggs. Then the workers split into two squads, one gathering
honey, the other serving as nursemaids for the babies.
The workers are females with their development arrested
so that they cannot reproduce. Z
The men-bees-drones-are of little use except as pro-
fessional husbands, lodging work, not gathering enough food
even for themselves. They gorge on honey brought by the
women folks and, when not lounging in the way, show on
by flying around near the hive and making a great fuss
about it!
The life Of bees is an existence Of no permanence, BRIEF
seemingly futile. You wonder if there is any purpose be-
hind this intensive activity which never seems to get anywhere.
Many philosophers wind up by wondering the same about the
activity of man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
METHODS
TOLD OF BY MR.. HASKIN
Daily Letter by Frederic J.. Haskin

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2:-Adver-
Using as a force is not new. 1t is
very old, as old as the race itself,
bu advertising methods are con-
stantly changing as improvements
are discovered and introduced. APP
Piled advertising is the latest
method to be adopted by progress
sive business men. After years of
wasteful, misdirected efforts, they
have learned to apply their adver-
Using to selected markets instead of
scattering it extravagantly broad
cast.
They are aware that the buying
habits of the people in various sec
tons of the country differ widely,
because of well known differences
in local conditions. They know that
in many cases climate has an i'm
portant influence upon the sale of
a product. So they study their
markets first.
If a man is the maker of electri-
cal appliances, he must consider the
fact that in one section of the coun-
try 10 per cent of the population
live in electrically wired homes,
while in another only S.4 per cent
enjoy this advantage. He must
also beaa in mind that many COM
munities are supplied with electric
current only during the night time.
If he is a manufacturer of automo-
biles or automobile appliances he
must know the per capita distribu-
ton of cars, which is as high as one
for every twelve persons in one sec
ton and as low as one for every
thirty-one persons in another.
The manufacturer of a luxury
pa1ret Ca1orf his - ,lr afr ,yfRL 4ha
aid of figures showing income tax
returns, bank clearings. wages,
rents, and other statistics of earn
ing and spending power. On the
other hand, the maker of a laundry
soap or appliance will be chiefly in
terested in the character of a com
munity's water supply. One such
soap maker, for instance, has popu-
larized his product in Jacksonville,
Florida, where the water is ex-
tremely hard, by advertising 1.-THE
Only Soap That Will Lather in
Jacksonville Water"
The expert business man of today
will not consider placing an adver-
Using contract until he has made a
preliminary investigation Of market
conditions showing him his oppor-
tunities, section by section, for sell
ing people the kind of goods they
want and can use, and giving him
an idea of the amount of business
he can expect. Then when he has
been able to estimate his probable
profit, he sets aside a certain per-
ceEtage for advertising costs. In
other words, he distributes his ad-
vertising according to a budget
plan.
Contrast this method with all the
others that have gone before it, and
you perceive that advertising at last
appears to have been reduced to an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
ROAD PAVING COMPARISONS

Senator Parry of Essex county, who fathered the open
specifications bill for all road pavements in the legislature
last year only to see the bill buried in committee, hurls an
other broadside at the paving monopoly that now has New
Jersey by the throat. Senator Parry cites figures of road
costs on file at Washington from practically every state in
the Union. New Jersey makes a very bad showing.
The federal government, since it has been making lib
eral appropriations for road improvements, has established
a Bureau of Public Roads to look into the whole matter of
highway construction throughout the country. This bu-
reau, according to Senator Parry, finds that the average cost
per mile for highway construction is $3i, $50. Of course,
it varies in different sections, but when we find that new
road being constructed between Highland Park and Steton,
in this county, is to cost at the rate of $3.50 per mile it
is natural that the voters should want to know the reason
why.
The Evening News has already called attention to the.
difference in the cost of a warrenite pavement laid in
Pennsylvania and the same kind of a pavement laid in New.
JERSEY. Here the two inches of warrenite which is to be
used as a top dressing on the Highland Park-Stelton road
will cost S2.46 per square yard, while in Pennsylvania the
cost per square yard of the same material, same thickness,
is Si.65. IT is quite natural that here, too, the voters want
to know the reason why.
If the State Highway Commission want the $4,000
600 which the voters are asked to approve at the coming
election. to IL keep up this excessive cost for New Jersey
roads when other states where there is open competition get
high class roads for less than half what New Jersey is pay
ing, the people are going to vote mo" on the bond issue
proposition.
A complete explanation by the State Highway Commits
sion on the matter of paving costs would not be amlss at this
time. In fact, a continued silence when such comparisons.
n being made may be taken as a confession of guilt.
Excessive costs in road paving have got to stop, and
this means the county roads as well as on the state highways
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
THE REFE1EEI
(By ALBERT Apple
Hferedity

HNereQity l
War babies in England now
starting Kindergarten and tie nrst
grade, lack tho power to Pncan-
trate. Many Of them are "pndles
Miss A. XII william, bndon
teacher, says the trouble witt most
OF these war babies is that the were
born when parents nerves were
racked by HORRORS 60 war, espciaiiy
air raids.
In many wats this g~eneratin mas
handed the NEXT a terrible sgacy
Curses and few kind words vii tie
applied to US by the future. AS
generations cd, ours is the worst
failure in manly centuries.
Frozen
Refreshing Ito turn from cad
ache news AMID find an interdtlng
item like this:I
In Grasshobper Glacier, Vel
stone Park, scientists find mi ons
oe insects froken deeply in the ice,
perfectly preserved. They beloI 70
no known species. Except foI the
finding of madtodons in the Ice yape
of northern siberia, this is the Fly
case of the flesh of prehistoric ca
lures being preserved into our 4 ne.
The mastodohs were refrigerated in
such excellent condition tina the}
tives ate them.
Therm
In England, consumers now pay
for gas by dhe ''therm," a unit of
heat value, Instead of by cubic feet.
When this "Heform" was agitated, 1t
sounded LOGICAL to the public espe-
ciary as projection against having
air pumped fnto the mains.
Alas, the cry goes up that bills
are higher BY the therm system than
the old way1 That seems 60 be the
way with MOST reforms" In solv-
ing n problem we usually create
a bigger one-or a whole flock OF
new ones.
Crabs
Crabs in 1.-THE North Sea lived in
poor feeding grounds and lacked in
teiIigence I'd move. So marine scien-
lists t~ransplaRted them to places
where they would thrive.
II worked out SO well that Euro
pean herrings, Holsters. turbots and
crabs are being taken 10000 miles
to New Zealand waters. This intri-
cate civ~ilizajtio Of ours is certainly
getting earth and its creatures under
perfect control, except for earth
quakes, tidtl waves, weather-and
man himseif.
Behind
Twenty thousand bicycles a day
pass over lone bridge. You know
instantly that this doesn't happen in
our country, though it might have
twenty YEARS ago. England is the
place.
It's just another illustration of
how America, mechanically and
| otherwise, lis from twenty to twenty
centuries Ahead of the rest of the
world. What good does it do US !?
We aren't any happier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

feet in length. AS there are 116.10,
grain of fine gold in a five dollar
gold piece, it would make . wire
5S,050 feet long.
: @. Have the boundary questions
between Peru and Chile been e
tied? P. B. G.
A. The Pan-Ameriean Union
that all boundary questions betwe9
Peru and Chile have been settled
cept the Taona-Africa question.
O. In giving a luncheon for
bride-elect, where should she and
her mother be seated? Please sugS
gest a toast for the occasion. T. G.
A. The bride should be seated al
the right of the hostess; the brides
mother at her left. A toast to a
bride may be given. either at the be-
ginning of a luncheon or at the con-
c~lusion; such a toast as I'VE drink
to the bride-May her love be that
of a fairy ta1e-they married and
lived happily aver afterwards.
@. What has it cost the govern
ment to reclaim the arid land Of the
West? ". J. L.
A. The Reclamation Service says
that $3.50, 000, 900 has been invested
in irrigation and 100000 acres OF
land reclaimed. The maintenance
Of operation costs average below IS
per acre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

@. What is an accredited Sec
ondary school? w. H. r.
A. An accredited secondary
school is a school which is equipped
to prepare students for colleges re-
curing at least fourteen units for
unconditional admission and which
has been investigated or approved
for this purpose by one of the fol-
lowing agencies: A state officer of
education, a university or college in
spector or committee on admissions.
an officer or committees of an acred-
fling association. Except in the case
Of certain of the southern states,
whose high school courses are based
upon seven years of elementary
training, it is understood that these
fourteen units represent secondary
work above the standard eight-grade
elementary course. 1t is assumed
that the curriculum of an accredited
school represents four years of thir-
ty-six or more weeks each; that at
least three teachers give their whole
time to high school work; and that
the school keeps up an adequate Ii
brary and laboratory equipment.
@. is the New Guinea bean edi-
BILE? If so, how should it be cooked?
J. A.
A. The Department of Agricul-
ture says that the New Guinea bean
belongs to the squash or gourd fam
lily. Among the common names used
to designate this plant are sweet
gourd, cucutZa and Hercules club.
The New Guinea bean is prepared
in the same way as summer squash.
Ir
@. How much does it cost the
railroad to stop a train? H. e. r.
A. The Bureau of Railway Eco
Monies says that it costs approxi-
mately S1.00 to stop and start a
train.
@. What was the first law regu-
lating the hours of labor? G. L. F.
A. Massachusetts was the first
state to undertake to limit the hours
of labor, passing a law in 1912 that
made ten hours a working day in
factories for children under twelve
years of age. In 1847 the law was
extended to women.
@. Where does the Mohawk Trail
begin and end? F. M. D.
A. 1t extends from Boston to
Rochester.
q. Howl long a thread would the
gold in a f%ive-dollar gold piece
make? R. B. T.
A. Gold is so ductile that one
grain can pc made into a wire 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

Ex-kaiser plans to marry Nov. 5
Wonder if he will sign another
armistice on Nov. IL?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

Hunt the bright side. If skirts
keep getting longer we won't have
to sweep the sidewalks.