davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
SALIVATE
AND LOOSENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of this Treach-
erous Drug May Start
Trouble.

You know what colonel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver Calomel is danger
GUS. It crashes into sour bile like dy-
Mantle, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel biiionus, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked ont, just go to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful
and If 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you UP better and quicker
than nasty calomei and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
YOU right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the chill
dren because it is perfectly harmless
and can not salivate.-Advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
MRS. M'INTYRE HAS
some PRIZE Hens
More Than 1900 Eggs Were Gathered
from Nests During January and
February.

Special officer e. w. Mcintyre is
Dragging about the way his hens lay,
That is to say, he gives his wife all
the credit, but he does not let her have
all the eggs. That is one reason he
looks so hale and hearty.
Mrs. Mcintyre has GO hens and from
her nests in February gathered more
than 100 eggs. In January she gath
cred 500. Which goes TO show that
poultry gays, no matter what anybody
says about their bad habits of running
up board bills.
Mrs. Mcintyre has Leghorns, Ply
mouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds,
and does not know which brood she
likes the best, but all know her and
come at her cali. That she knows
how to care for them is evidenced in
the way the eggs increase in her hen
yard.
To get 1900 eggs in the space of two
months is almost as good as having q
gold mine. And think how good an
omelet, or a poached egg on toast or
but what's the use? Mcintyre has the
egg market cornered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
ACTIVE HUNT BEING
MADE FOR STILLS
The Prohibition Enforcement Officers
Seized Copper Outfit and Arrest
ed Suspect Yesterday.

Local prohibition enforcement off,
GERS were quite active yesterday and
last night. a party of county and fed
eral officials made a search for illi-
cit booze out in the vicinity of Bayou
Marcus yesterday afternoon and dis
covered a large copper still. set up and
ready for operation with all parts to
match. several gallons of Skinny, and
three barrels of mash. The place where
this outfit was found is about nine
miles from tte city and has the repu-
tation of being infested with these
mills" However, the officers
arc putting forth every effort to check
the unlawful practice. No arrests
were made.
Later in the afternoon officer
federal prohibition agent, ac-
cempanied by Sheriff Ellis and Depu-
ties Rice. Graham and Rains, raided
Green's place down on South
street, and claim to have found
a quantity OF red liquor. Charges
were preferred against him and he
will be given a preliminary hearing
before United States commissioner at
an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
Was Thrown from Wagon and Sus-
tanned Broken Jswbone When
Horse Became Frightened.

Gunduendiend Borras, s years of
age, is In the Pensacola hospital suf-
fering with a broken jawbone, besides
numerous bruises and cuts about the
head and body, as a result OF run
away in which he was the victim yes
terday afternoon down on the water
front near Tarragonna wharf
It seems that the boy had been in
structed by some older person to hold
a horse while the driver attended to
some other business. The horse be-
came frightened and ran away The
little fellow, thinking perhaps that he
was going TO run of into the bay,
jumped from the moving vehicle and
sustained the serious injuries.
He was Immediately carried to the
hospital where DR. w. D. Mobiles adj
ministered medical attention. It was
announced that with the exception of
the broken jawbone no other bones
are thought to be fractured. He suf-
fered an ugly cash on the head and
several minor cuts and bruises about
the body.
According to a report from the hos
pital last night he was resting as well
as could be expected, and, barring fur
Their complications his injuries are not
likely to prove fatal.
This accident with Fisher Brown
Insurance would make rought road
easier to travel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
NUNEZ FERRY ROAD
PROJECT SUBMITTED
An Early Hearing With Department Is
Expected on Both Ferry and
Pensacola Fion1aton Road.

County Engineer Winston E. Wheat
yesterday received a communication from
William f. Cooke, state highway engi-
neer, who succeeded Major Charles A.
Brown, saying that he had submitted
to the Bureau OF Public Roads the Nunez
Ferry project. Mr.. Cooke said that the
project OF the ten mile stretch of the
Observation-Disclosures road had gone for
ward some days ago.
Mr.. Wheat stated last night that the
news OF the forwarding CT these projects
should mean an early hearing.
At the meeting OF the county comrnis-
sioners on Tuesday, the advertisements
of the FIVE bridges to be built in the
northern part of the county. will be
given out. These advertisements viii be
placed with two local newspapers and
two out-of-town publications.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
VOLUNTEERS GIVEN
BIG TRACT OF LAND
Organization VIII Build Home For
Women and Children in
Escambia County.

People of Escambia county, no less
than the citizens Of Pensacola, are
interesting themselves in the work OF
the Volunteers of America, who are
planning the building of a home in
the county, to care for the women and
children who come under their care.
A tract Of fifty-nine acres Of land at
Moline has been presented to the or
ganization by w. r. Taylor. w. P.
Brownson has donated brick from his
kilns, and the jacob Lumber COM
pany has promised lumber, all to go to
the building of home for the women
and children who are cared for by the
Volunteers.
At the home Of the Volunteers on
Garden street there are twenty three
women and children now being cared
for.
The Volunteers also have a home
for men at 8 West Liberty street,
where they do various kinds of in
dustrial work, and help those out of
employment, to get a start, so far is
in their power to do so. The work
established here by the Volunteers OF
America is in charge OF Charles Big
ley, who stated last night that they
hope to build the home in the country.
after which they will make that their
headquarters, though the work in the
city will not be dropped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
SEAMAN IN COUNTY JAIL
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

John B. David, seaman, was trans
ferred from the city to the county Jail
yesterday and is now facing a charge
of assault in the court of record as a
result of an affray which he and an
other merchant sailor, Frank Shugru,
participated in Friday night.
The fight took place down on Cedar
street. and in the n1ix-up Davis is alleged
to have broken the other mans collar
bone. He was taken to the Pensacola
hospital where medical aid was admin
istered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
WOMEN URGED TO
PAY POLL TAXES
Members of Official Board State Fed
Grafton Calls Upon Women to
Pay Taxes to Help Schools.

Mrs. d. r. Read Of the official board
of the Florida Federation of women's
Clubs. who was in Pensacola yester-
day spoke very earnestly in regard to
the payment of poll tax by the women
of Florida, urging that they pay their
poll taxes at once, in order that the
finances OF the schools may be given
this increase, through the poll taxes
which 60 into the school fund.
In speaking of the letter from At
torney General Rivers H. Buford,
which appeared in Friday mornings
Journal, in which Mr.. Buford said that
the women must pay their poll taxes
in order to vote IN the coming election,
Mrs. Read said:
Wide publicity should be given to
the Importance of women paying their
poll taxes at once, in order that the
school fund may have that increase
which it so much needs.
'All over the state the school boards
are having trouble in meeting the ex-
penses of school maintenance and in
paying the salaries of the teachers. In
Milton we have solved the problem
as best we could by issuing certificates
which are something like a note, paid
on demand.
These certificates are in the form
of scholarships, two dollars a month
in value, and are worded as follows:
Milton, Florida, Feb. is. 1922.
$500. On demand we promise to pay
to the order of Board of Public In
struction, Two Dollars for tuition in
the - grade of ----depart-
ment of the Santa Rosa County High
school for the month of April of the
Spring Term of 1922. payable at the
office of the county superintendent.
This is signed by the parent and pu-
pill, below which are the words:
This scholarship is gwen by
in order that--------- finish
the term"
Mrs. Read, when asked about these
said that where the par
ents are able to do so they made the
payment themselves. and that the
through subscriptions, have taken care
of the others.
''The school situation all over the
state IS very precar1ous, Salu MIS-.
Read. and every woman in the state
should pay her poll taxes at once, in
order that this help may 3be given, and
our schools may be continued for the
longer term
In his letter to The Journal Attor-
ney General Buford said that AL per-
sons between the ages of p and SO
years, except those who have lost a
limb in battle, are required to pay poll
tax for the two years next preceding
the date of the election to become
qualified voters"
This means that every woman who
expects to votet-and that should be
every one-must pay their poll taxes,
in order to vote in the coming cleo
ton.
Mrs. Read and daughter, Margaret,
spent yesterday in the city shopping.
Mrs Read leaves Tuesday for St. Pet
ersburg, where she will represent this
district at a meeting of the official
board of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
TWO YEARLING BULLS AND
HOG ARE IN CITY POUND

There is now in the city pound two
yearling bulls and large black hog
which the pounding officer picked up on
the streets several days ago. II these
are not called for by the owner within
the next day or two they will be sold
for cash to the highest bidder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

A successful machine for cleaning
the barnacles from the hulls of a yes
sci without the necessity of docking
the craft, has been devised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Lesson ~.
Tho OSCILLATION TRANSFORMER.


ny means OF the oscillation trans
former the energy Of the oscillations
IN the closed circuit, is transferred
TO the open circuit 70 be radiateo In
tho form OF electromagnetic waves.
The oscillations set up In the closed
osclilatory circuit by the discharge
" the condenser across the spark
gap are known as radio-frequent
oscillations. this name being arbi-
trarliy applied to alternating cur
rents whose frequency is greater
than 10000 cycles per second. Os-
citations whose frequency II less
than 10000 cycles per second. are
known AZ audio-frequcnt oscillations
due to tho fact that their frequency
places them In the class OF audible
pulsatlons.
The oscillations OF radio fire.
qupncy set up In tho closed oscllla
tory circuit arc transferred by means
Of the oscillation transformer TO the
open radiatinR circuit
There are several forms of Oscil-
| lation transformers in general use
| In one type tho primary consists OF
approximately ten turns Of copper
| tubing, thrce-eights OF an Inch IN
| diameter. The turns are wound
with n spacing OF one inch on an In
| sulating framework 80 that tho
| diameter OF the winding Is approx
/ matcly fifteen inches. ny means %
adjustable clips any number ~ turn
/ Of the primary winding may be con
nected in the closed circuit. Tht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD NJ DAVIS
Tornsriv Techniea Electrical Expert u Government
(Copynaht 1874 BY United Feature syndioate)

secondary winding consists OF a num-
her OF turns OF Insulated, stranded.
copper wire, wound on an insulating
core. This secondary is 30 mounted
that ii may be turned AZ an angle to
the primary winding. varying from
the position where the turns OF the
secondary are parallel 10 the pri-
mary turns, to the position where
the wlndings are at right angles TO
each other. BY this means the coup
ling may be varied 20 a great degree.
when the primary and secondary
windings are in close proximity 10
each other, the coupling is said 20
be tight" or close" II the
windlngs are separated. however, the
coupling Is said to be loose"
Another type OF oscillation trans
former consists OF copper strip set
on edGe with approximately ten
turns in tho primary and twenty
turns in the secondary. By meant
of an adjustable contact. sliding over
tho turns, the inductance ot the pri.
mary winding Is easily varied. These
coils are mounted parallel to cact
other and tho distance between then
varied TO produce the desired coup
| ling.
n oscillations 20 two freduenciei
! occur in the antenna circuit. they
/ may he combined into oscillation
I ~ n single frequency by reducini
| the coupling OF the oscillation trans
! former with the result that singl,
wave is radiated.
The fundamental and importan
principle Of the oscillation trans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
C0(GGz55ifH5EI:'.5' T. ! - I Y

Teachers association. wednesday
Morning Musical ana the Tulsn
Male chorus. These clubs VIII be
hosts aud hostosses 20 the ccnveu-
rou. Tho state officers are. preel-
dent. MIS-. -. g. Acoata, Tulsa, vice
president. Mrs Dennis VI. Wilson,
Miami. second vice president, Mrs.
E. H. MathcWp, MCAlcstcri score
tarv, Mise Helen Knowles. shawnee
corresponding secretary, Mrs. VIII
Ham A. Green, Mugdogoc; treasurer
Mrs FRED ~ Carter Okmulgee'
rarlIpmontariau. Miss Uyla Florence
Long. oklahoma City, chairman OF
IbIIl,tlus. Mira Josephine storey
white Tulsa: chairman junior con.
tcst Mrs W. H. CruwdDr. Tulsa b
chairman young artist contest NrH
Sod g.. UlEsbOp. TulVB, chairman OF
compotillou contest, SIR John
Knowles Weaver. Tulsa. chairman NJ
competition contest Nra g. E
guoiHlp. Tulgt. publicity chairman.
Mrs. J a llcuory Tule1. chairman
of oklahoma Indian music, Mrs. &.
J.. StrouNclID. Tulsa.
ON Monday evening hpIl H.
tIrrc will Doe n reception TO the dele
ratra and presidents from over tho
state ana tu local Dluhg in tho homo
,I,g tbc male ,borus plyce "a rou-
,a,S d., ,opycrtiop bau. "Wednesday
I,,,,..,. ain he tho concert by tho
/ ,,r,,.r,,,tIyas fr.p, ,,rr tho si5fc
| 4, continuation UIfh the orp,u,st nr
/ ,y. ~ CbIs,g.'s loading Churches
r.',g ,,.f bc an ipyiiatiop ngf,ir to
| 1iI ,gu-IE iItrrnrv ana civic clubs In
/ rufs, Tbursdsv cvopiug Mis-
/ pceg Al poIcri ~ this cliv win prc.
/ SON, tbo ri,v "Cuderoila" bv hcr
cI,ss ln classical and ballet dancing
| aiycu no. n bonefli Tor tho state funds
/ Ip convention hau
,,..-...,.,t...-, ,..,.. ..,t. e. y,,
,',,,,a,,',i, i.' s,,., % ,, io,',.
slN l,',.', wv 'U,S,r,, ',"p Lii ,tr g,.,ic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Matrimonial Bdrks
Anchor in Smooth
Waters at Meeting

Matrimonial barks slid into
smooth social waters Tuesday
night Of this week 20 talk over
incidents Of the connubial voyage
when the young married peoples
class NJ the First Christian church
hauquoted at I'd Woods cafe.
More than 800 members OF tho
class were present.
The largest sunday school class
Of lts Kind I'm tho Christian church.
this organization Of young mar
ricd Tulsaus has national repu-
tation. There is only one mixed
Sunday school class of the de-
denomination In the United states
that IN larger and that class
places no age restrictions upon
tho membership. Women mem-
bcrs of the Tulsa class cannot be
morothHn 80 years old. tho hus-
bands may be as ancient as thcv
please, but II their spouses pass
the age OF 80 they are auto
maticBlly eliminated. There arc
325 members In this class. taught
by Mrs. Ina BalCh. $. w. HaleE is
the president. Mrs. c. j. Humph-
rey secretary and ~. c. Cross
treasurer.
A feature Of the banquet pro-
gram was the impersonatlon OF
Harry Lauder given by Rev.
Meade Dutt. pastor of the church.
I. y. Mosely was chairman OF the
banquet committee and G. b.
Jameson was toastmaster.
FREQ lecture On Christian Scienc,
convention hall. Aprll'13, $3.50 y. n
Adyorf lao fNout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

The carnival will be held n, .
school grounds this afternoon We
The formal opening OF The scb,..
new auditorium has been posinceO.. /,
because OF the carnival this w.
and will be held next Monday r'.s,
at 8 o'clock. superintendent oS.-
holtzer will be one Of several sr,,t
ers and there will be orchestral ,'a
sic. Patrons and friends OF ths ~.
trict will be guests. VIZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

The College IIill Community cir
clio met In regular session Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ahcrns at
Ninth and Birmingham. Commit
tees for tho year were appointed
by the president, Mrs. George NJ
puuawny. M follows; Executive. Mrs
Holland, Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs. Robert
n. Clarke: visitation. Mesdamet
walker. lIuff. II. l.. Arnold. Dean
Hardcsty and Lewis: Sunshine, Mrs
Mcleod social. Mrs. r. G. Eales. Mrs
Moody Rurch. Mrs. Earl Forkuor
This IN n live organization wording
for the College nm church and com.
munity
The sooner division will give q
play at the university April 2s and
tho Boomers are planning cafeteria
supper at an early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
PunlIs' Recital.

Miss Ida Gardner viii present her
pupil Mildred Herbold. II years OF
axe. In piano recital Saturday April
10, 7:ib y. M, Mt the public library.
Mildred viii bo assisted by her
brother, Lorln llcrbold. vlollnst. The
program is ns follows:
Piano, sonata No. 10" tBccthov-
enl: "Scronade" (Czermonks) No.
lin, "Le Depart" PapinD; "Couccr'
20 Allegro Modcrnta' (pe RcrioO
piano, ITO n wild Rose" shadow
| Dance" (MacdowelD; roa ding
! Small Boys Bear Story" plano
"Scnrf Dance" "AIr do BALLET
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

on Saturday evening last. Miss
Doris Clark entertained informally
iu the home Of her parents on South
Cheyenne. Simple decorations of
tulips. hyaCiuths and other spring
flowers were used. Auction bridge
was played throughout tho evening
and those winning high scores were
Mrs. Floyd Il. Lewis and Mr.. VIII
liam Magec. GueHts were MeEsrs
and Mesdamcs Floyd y. Lewis. VII
liam II. Wagner, Harold sullivan,
Harold Robinson, paul Andres;
Misses Lola Kclso, Minnie Zinn
Florlce hartley. Messrs. Late Ma
see. Raymond l.. George and Waldo
l,lliystrand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Wedding InNItntInns.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lundy have Is
suod Invitations to tho marriage OF
their daughter I.gna Lois to MIR. Emit
Phillips on Monday evening, April
-, at Boston Avenue Methodist
church at x o'clock. A reception
will he held nftcrward In the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Lundy 1880 South
Cincinnati avenue. Miss Lundy Is
being entertained Informally by
numerous friends In prenuptial
courtesy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

The Washington University club
will havc dinner and business
meeting Thursday evening. hpril 49,
al the university club. Dean McIolrt,
dean Of tho engineering department
81 Washington university, will be
tho main speaker Al former stu
donts arc cordially invited to be
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

former. as described. Is It's ability,
by means Of magnetic induction, TO
transform tho energy OF the oscil-
latlons In the closed circuit 20 the
open circuit where tile energy Is ra-
dated In the forms OF electromag-
netic waves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

g.uib Norfolk hos named Friday.
Aurl gl, n4 time in which Hh'
,yiu give a luncheon and bridg" IN
nor homo honorlug members ot the
Tnria Gamma club of Iawhus"h-
Win this group of visitors m1tronH
ana girls hero win bo included in me
guest ust, tho company numbering
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
NNednesfiA1 MnaIcnIe.

Wagner and Verdi we're the com
posers studied at the "wednesday
morning musical this week. The
meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. -. -. WortzberRer. $50 East
Eighteenth street. with Mrs. q. Gar
nbedian and Miss Myun Cogswell
hostosscs. Mrs. W. B Hudson was
Mopdamos W y Hudson, Flo North
Parkln. q. .. shAffer. Ellen Rccn
korscy, q. T. Buchncr and @. Cara
hedlan.
Special guests we're Mesdamea u.
-. WortzberEer H. -. Logron and
James GotgOod. Luncheon was
served A. the close of the program,
~ the MONDAY cottage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13


Nr Iva Parker. choir director of
the First Baptist church. announces
an unusually fine program OF music
for Sunday morning and evening
services at this church.
Tho program 10 be given Sunday
morning:
Prelude. Easter CrcctlnR'"
CVolchmur); quintet, Praise Ne the
Lord" Raudoggar). soloist, Mrs. ".
!. Murgc, Mrs -. Y. PARIS, Mrs g.
" Potts, Ira r Parker. Or. ~. H.
Measlmor. offcrtory, cello solo. IA
Montu" (NaurrclD. Mr. Frederick
Warner, solo. The choir Boy
CNrmRtrongj. Mrs q. Y. pnrrips,
postludo, Easter Professional
| CWlHonD.
Sunday evening:
Prelude, prelude IN A" tNi,h.
olHD; solo. "Eaatcr Song" CDennc).
Miss Mouta Cook. anthem, Awake
Itn My Glory" CBambY. soloist.
Miss Isoia Lightfoot. offertory. vio-
/ lin solo. "Oid Refrain" OKrolsior)
/ Mr.. Harry S0ltcr, solo. Holy city"
/ CAdamsJ, Ira n. Parker. quartet
/ Unfold. Yo Portals" Mrs. q. v
/ parriss. Mrs S. V. Potts, Ira r,
| Parker, Dr. II. ~. MossimCr; post
| mdo, Easter Triumph" CClarkD
| Mrs Ira =. Parker. orngnlst; Mr.. Ira
=. Parker, choir director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

,Ir and Mrs. IT, a. Cosdon arrived
sotcfnI DAYS 8Ru FOR a short VISIT
noro. with thom are Mrs Frederic
Ctugor and Cppt Alostuir MclniNrc
of Sow York CITY also Mt jacob
Frantz or Philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Club EUents
Coming Federation Meeting

Coming Federation Meeting.
The oklahoma State Federation
of Music clubs viii convene In Tulsa
Apnl II to 20, Tho convention
meetings will ho hold In the First
Christian church, There are six fcd-
Grated music clubs In Tulsa: The
Hyechlsu, Cadman Choral club,
Plano study club. Tnlsa Muale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

The Bank OF England is Come,
cred the finest bank In fIe wo.,,
from an architectural sta1dno..!
but the federal reserve hart 7,
New York city is the largest a, ~.
world from business point !,
view.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Mir. and Mrs. John $. Donovan OF
AS South Yorktown viii entertain
a group Of friends Thursday evening
honoring Miss Lois Lundy and MIR.
T.. L. Phillips. whose marriage Is an
event of the month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Announcement.

Tho womana Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist Epis.
oopnl church VIII meet Thursday ai
2.aO O'Clock with Mrs ". w. John.
ston. l15 West Fifteenth street