davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

80 tey.s,,r,, portinn of Smvrns.
FnIr,i,.,l. los ss1 0ssttSn- many lives lost.
G.rn;,n[- refused 10 d1uoSlt gold guar
ant.e demanded py Belgium and Detailed
on rayInent uf private pre-NAr debts ~
lid n.,fio,,'is is -
Ssrt i5-t;rr.,t Britain invited ;ue do
uijui,. rs France ft;,lv Serbia. RuluAnLi
and Greece. 10 ivin in, The defense OF TN.
D.rd.,,7eIIes
srpl IE-l;r.,rce and Italy opposed mill
tar .peryri.,u> :,1ain.I TURKS
E.u, Il E-,,tir.- L.ifisI Atl,uti,. fleet
sent ~ Dard.ln4il.s
lItiu..r, :,,Initf-d IN / e3cIt of Nations.
Srnf d E,In.,i PSI, d,.fri,nded OF al
lies Immediate Conference on guarantees
for neutrality of In, straits and pvrlnis-
sion TO send TROOPS into Thrace.
SeuI. Allies creed 10 conference Of
eight nations On Near East rNrIHdn2
lsrlSsi:t
Srpt .2-AIljes invited Turks To- peace
conference. agreeing to return Cousta"-
tinopie Adriauop!e and Thract III return
for freedom Of the uardanelles.
Sepi. Great Britain ac!erd 10 admit
Russi, to Near East conference concern
tup HE. It4rdturlIeS
Sept .t-,ireek troops revoltcd and KING
Constantine, abdicated
Russia in mote 10 the allies G"!uaHd"d
the restoration oi Turkey IN Europe
Sent -keulaI PaSIt accepted allies
jnrIt..iI1 10 arnistir,, barley. and To-
peace. conference. on condition that Con
stamtinople ana al Of Thrare he coded Al
once TO Nationalist government.
oct TURK Natioi.alists agreed 20 al
lniStice conference ~ Mudania on Oti. )
and suspended military operations.
oct %-AImlStice conference opened a.
Alndanit.
Oct l4-Allies Greeks and Turkish Ma
rionaIists uErecd to armisticr convention
ut Mudauia providing Tor evacuation 81
Thrace 10y Greece within i days and its
delivery to Turkey within f. days.
oct. I1-Afudania protocol signed
oct. y-Iuited States invited Central
American republics 10 conference GA linz
itation OF armament and other suhjeo Is,
in WASHINGTON Dec. 4
oct. allies invited United states 70
participate in Near East conference 1T
I.ausanue. Switzerland. Nov Il. Serre-
t1rl Hughes replied United states wound
send observers Russia invited 10 part
If conference dealing with tho 0Irda
urlIee
oct 2g-Turkey and Russia opened con-
ference fur economic accord.
Noy Y Lausanne conference postponed
10 Nov. 20
- %.yT La 81 J,.ltt. conference ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
INDUSTRIAL

Jan 24-Cnited States railway labor
board announced new code OF working
rules that reduces pay and saves roads
S1pV9.rD annually
Jan att-Dmala pdCklaS house butchers
called of their strike.
Jan 3!-Judge Lands made final wage
award for 1872 for Chicago building trades.
Feb 3-Chicaso Building Trades council
accepted the Lands wage award.
April Union anthracite and bitumi-
nous Goa! miners began strike.
May l0-Uuited States labor board for
6adc railroads to use contract system OF
NAY 2S-tJnited States railway labor
board cut wages OF maintenance of way
employees 81 per cent-;'bout &O.000,000
a year.
june G-Unitcd States railway labor
board cut about SGo,0p,WU off the yearly
pay Of railroad sIopmen; union heads or
dvred strike ballots sent out
June lG-UHited States railway labor
board reduced wages OF clerks, signal
men and stationary tircnIen about S26,50o.-
jun y Samuel Gompers reelected
President of American Federation OF
Labor
JuIy Halfway shopmen wen; on
July :-United States rail labor board
"outlawed" The striking mechanical crafts
unions.
Juiy 4-Railroad maintenance Of way
employees postponed strike indefinitely.
July lO-President Harding proposed
that striking coal miners return 10 work
At old scale and that new scale lie arbi-
Irated
July u-Presidont Harding issued proc
lamatiOn warning striking Shopmen
against interfering with mails or inter
state transportation.
July 14-Railway stationary engineers,
trelnen and oilers ordered L. strike on
July Il.
July II President IIardings arbitration
plan failing of acceptance, he told the
mine operators TO reopen their mines un-
der protection OF federal troops and the
flag
Sheriff and four others killed in mine
strike light at Cliltouville. w Va.
July "a. +. of L. inquiry board upheld
lands award in Chicago and recommend
ed reorganization OF local building trades
council.
July @5-Interstate commerce commits
sion, declaring existence Of national emer-
geucy because of the strikes, took charge
of traffic distribution of fuel and food
Aug. l-Chlcago street car and elevated
employees struck against reduced pay.
Railway executives rejected President
work be reinstated in seniority rights.
Aug Rail strikers accepted President
IIarding's plan with reservations.
Aug. i-Chicago street car strike settled
by compromise
striking shoDmen return 10 work and that
both sides submit seniority question 10 la
Dor board.
Aug. brotherhood mon refused TO
move trains on the Santa Fe system un
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

/. Sept. Grown Prince George sworn III
! vs. King OF Greece.
( I:aisui. famous Moroccan bandit. sur
rendered to the Spanish.
Z CVt. i5-I[inS Ferdinand AM '!aeen A3-
RE Of Rumaria crowned al -'.'aJuila.
oct. 1g-British VonSrrvatjN- '!"cldrh TO
I ab3Tdon coalition, Prime N .ntsirr i-loN q
; Geor.;e and his cabinet "esiEl eos \. boh"F
Law Invited 10 form new ministry.
oct. 2l-New provisional government Vi
dominican Republic iraugurated
/ oct. -5-BOnar Law elected head OF on
I serVatiNe party and accepted the post o.
T PRIME minister.
/ oct. -4-Bonar Law announced his cab
met. and an lection WAS called l"F
4 Nov j..
oct. 4E-Japauese e,acuuted Viadivostok
and troops of Far Eastern RopuDilc occu-
pied tie city. ..
/ oct. 2G-IjaIian Fascist prepared for
militant action am Premier factd ana
his cabinet resigned.
| King George dissolved British parlia-
! mrnt and called new one to meet NOV; ~
R oct. Skiing OF Italy invited MusSo4ihi'
4 head uf the Fascist, 10 form new NM
oct &o-Premier Mussolini announced
new Italian cabinet.
oct. 81 Cen. Francisco MuTgula. he1i-
can rebel chicitain, captured and shot
Nov. I--Angora National assembly dt.-
. cIared the sultan of Turkey dethrOhed'
declared the sovereignty OF the nation 10
III the hands OF the people and changed
. The name from Ottoman empire to stare
! OF Turkey.
. Nov. 4.TuIkish Nationaiists TOOK pos
session Of Constantinuple and asked the
allies to remove their troopS.
Nov. 5-EN-kaiser Wilhelm married
Princess HerniHe Of Reuss at Doom.
Holland.
Allies refused to evacuste Constan-
tinopl.
; Nov. liking of Italy gave Mussolini
ministry fun power 10 make governmental
reforms
+ Nov. 4-German Chancellor With and
his cabinet resigned urder pressure OF
supporting parties.
Nov. l5-Primc Minister Bonar Law won
control OF house Of commons IN British
elections
Arthur Bernardes inuugurated president
Of Brazil
Nov l6-Wilhtlm Cuuo accepted German
cfancellorship
Nov l1-Turkish National assembly or
dered arrest aud trial III the sultan. and
lie started for Malta ON \ British warship.
Nov. IS-Abdul MedIid Efrend cousin OF
depuStd sultan elected cahph BY TURK
ish National assembly.
General ieus lead coup d'etaI in PeilnS.
st;,biislIng martial law and Uusting the
cabinet Or ". W. Yen assumed pre-
4 rOi.rSnil
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
STONE CHAPEL

( Sunday school 1.20 p. n. DeceA'
/ 81. Preaching at 80 p. m.
! The Christmas day OF 1872 VII! N:
be remembered as q beautiful gus
and happy day that We have e
! spent. Santa was on his rouhG
might before and left many thls
make the children happy. Uhe ~" w.
miss. | know, baked a cocoahu' .-.
| and left it on her plate Tor MN wa
note. He wrote sweet lit'e Nv.
thanking her and saying 1t WIS w..
good" The events OF the di!
family reunions. The guests VIZ W.
Chester Cook and family, Paul I@ aa
lin and wife, Elmer Franklin anu ia ~,
lily, Mrs. Myrtle Lowell. Thomas w "
and wife, at Calvin Cooks; NJ. -. ~
Mrs. Maurice Bankerd and dau a!.s,,
Doris jeanette. Mr. and Mrs. N ", :.
Gladhin, Roscoe Hyde and laill.P Nj
Ernest y. Tiles; Roland Ecker n,
wife. Mary S. Cook, at Clifton Oo DS,..
Maurice Bankerd, wife and dausr a.
Carroll lille and wife, Ernesliny .I r.
Haven lille, at Clarence Du'a ,hs,
Pauline and Hazel Robertson at I Cr.
parents. VIM. Robertson 5; JESSE ~.
hing, from Harrisburg. with lis val gs
ents, Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Cushlhs,' pos
ter Duvall and family, and T. T. r T
ertson and family at Clarence 1% Il
er's; RAYMOND Stuller and lalhnr
Mrs. Suffers and William EcAT Tsss.
iC. w. Duvall and family speht. :. and
day evening with his parents VI nal
Mrs. A. L. Duvall. at the home u 'Ir;
ter Harman's, New Windsor, NJ;
e. A. Herr spent a few hours WIN IAN
l.. S. SeIlman; Roy Sellman Ill"
ily at V. 3. Sellman MS. .uddsl
News was received OF the %i1oV
death of Mrs. Melissa Bvrns, rbt
of the late Judge Samuel Byrls' yr.
made her home with her nie'''
Vim. n. Sellman, st. Louis Mo MAS a
Revival services are in prog III
the Warfeldsburg church
Evangelist Rev. Barbour. $50, heel
Your correspondent, VINO D nS brln
suffering with a severe case s ;" way
chitis. is happy TO say is in Ia" 70 heI
of recovery. All credit due
physician. DR.. II. N. Fitzhus"v, eor Of
A Happy and Prosperous leaders
1928 to the editor, stan anu
of this paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
FOREIGN

III
o" H. 80. ~, -, I'm or "a 10 q d."
pt3't utLIE " No'' y y, ~ o.,
't't." anu iol""eIa w ''''u ~
tnt i'EM'' ,-.,l.r. ,.si.,,ad ,.resider,r,.
Of Irish republic and was defeated Tor
r",e!e' ION; 90 - %Tie,r, ,1.ct.1 n,.ei,fsn+
- , - - - -. iTf.,r -, III n
Of Dali EiFe''nn 10 tslthllsh ne li,, irisn
rec state. 10 N'Ier" ana l"'io"e'
p"I,5a =, rror,ier l,.iard or France re-
aaI'. ~ -. ~ C,HnSs cor
I GlrngT were "pp"S'" "'i'' ~
Jan i-rariiament OF sonlmer Ii lfe.ahq
head Of provisional government.
Ian i@rFovis,T' soI 6,Ji Ss o. I
IScb > PREMIER Rononf Of Itaiy and
/ 80 -.I,i,,.i rnsi%rad
Tnb G. Cardinal Achillr Ratti. arch
! bishon of Milan. elected pope, taking
Ism, "iSiop or u pins XI Ff,'
t4h % Plus XI crowned pope
i,h - Erse stat. and rfuiIblic a6yo.
- il, IrsIayI5 stgr.ed 70 nave refar,H.
: ,J,,,,t an tr..f,. Nyitb England and Free
-ts't,. redistribution, three months hence.
/ ana to Mold no elections until then
/ Zen s5~J;tranr diet r. iectt.d universal
/ suffrage measure
Frh NV Italian cabinet formed by
/ I nc Fact.
/ Erb aS-PTincass Mary of England mar
( ried to Viscount Iascclles
1 March 2-I.adv Rhondda won seat in
us ~ lords craatinfr nreced,nt
4 March Irish Ere. state and Ulster
} REPRESENTATIVES signed peace pact
( Two Portuguese aviatOrS new from Lis
laos, "a tit Sanarifs on way to BTaZil
I March liking George signed Irish
/ Free. state act
/ AprI 5-Porfuguese aviators. en- route
Z IA Pr.Zu flew from C'auarips 10 cane
VERDI. islands.
Anvil II portuf,ues, ayIators hepy from
,.,n. Vtrdt islands to s. Pants RocI,
~ ,,,iIae hur wrecked fh,i, uIane m,
irdi,,,
. Ill %, Co.., ,,b.r,r ,reo T ing ,oya-ro-
,C iHt.,,-,b uria srizr3 peLinf, ana Tien
Tsin
/ tn,l * C.~eat Iattla h.tu-aer ar,,iae
/ oT Gtn.rzIs chang and Vu pei T'u Hnar'sd
80 pekirp
. " .Gan Juap Vincante Come,
l Va 'r,'eill,t ,,T H.rc11raIa '"i''e%
,-Iti ,sa,. peI,ins. General Cha,t,'s aT,n ~,
i Gigi,t
III 49, e,,ssi., ,-,..,,, man, ,..., ,
Vi -,,i,j, T,rt,. rj, l.S, ,,t,i ~
-, II, I;r,its "'''''''
/ tI 1iI ,,I,f,..a no claimant no, M,
/ President Hsu resigned anu
| para.rI,av in tLross 81 n ra,,5Iuti,,
~, o. q Coral fIiSdr,hs aIsct.,J III.
dent oil Iaui,oS,oK suEJaHiileht
~ uLi' ,,,o,t S,oI6 ishon ~ RrolG Yea
''t Tan,,'fst ,aI,inat resigned
-. KIN AleIand,i, Of 1u,o- SI.,.;.,
80 prn.nss Mari 81 T;unsnia $500, ID; 80
/ a. RaIgrade ~
I T1na l0-Cuban cabinet resigned
I'm ii Ynan'Hmns, sst5,r',j ,,..,
denry OF CHINA and made WI TingII5amD
,,io, "''=
pFsm ,lt;r.I 1,ato hec.r,. ,re,oia- -, 1.,a,,
IN it Ea,sr,I 80 ren,,,t.J S S' P'iI,
AM ,;t,ti .i.ctinn bal1 in 1r.1.p,I ,,7,.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
Shooting Match In WsstnHl
On New Years Day at OH

on the lot OF John +. Eckeproa :.
of Eckenrod"'s Shop George i,
Prizes consisting of blankets me-
geese. caponI chickens and nj,
Your preference " day pigeon a. ;
target. All shells to he ao1sr
grounds. using only No. { ,.a, vs
in charge OF ". II. SCnlErEP
dcc2g-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The directors OF the FaEmer 4 W.
chanics National Bank OF Ne'tlI.'
ster. Md. declared on December :.
1922, a semi-annual dividend Q!
Per Cent and Extra Dividend Of II
Cent. Payable on or after JanuaT!
1923. Free of all taxes.
JOHN II. CUNNlNGhM'
dccDq-1t Cashier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
P VI LIC S ALE

7 will sell at public sale on d
premises at Hahn's Mill, farming
plementS. horses. COWS, hogs el',
Tuesday, March 6. 1879. at !? o ,. ggo
ARTHUR 6. NiNlL
lpc9q-1f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

time to spare for the afternoon
given over to some recreation.
1t can't be done anymore. Visit
Ing Is a thing of the past. Calling
cards are not used much for any
thing but leaving at reception or
enclosing with flowers sent or some
such use. If you attend luncheon,
you were busy up to the minute of
the time set and afterwards, you
see milady rush madly to her car
and go to the city TO shop or to tho
home where she has an engagement
with n modiste or an adtist who is to
do her sunken garden for this
season.
But with Il ALL "Tis an Ill wind
that does not blow somebody some
good" and the nerve specialists do
a and-office business. You go into
any of the big buildings and glance
at the waiting line in many of the
offices and see the tired lot Of hu-
manity who are anxious to know
"why i can't sleep at nights?"
Others, "Such pains in my limbs or
side, is It neurltis?" shall | go TO
the springs or shall I take an ocean
trip?" And the whole secret Is that
they live too fast and the madden
ing example Is being handed down
to posterity. That is the sad part
of II all. II is long way from the
radio bug and the flying machine
to this matter Of nerves, but as
Fargus said to Marko In "lt
Winter Comes" let yourself go back
and see If 1t does not all hinge on
the one and the same thing-this
matter of electricity and living too
rapid. Mothers used TO live until
they were three score and ten. VIII
we do so and will our children end
their children, II we do not can
halt somewhere? Let the radio bug
prosper and multiply and let air
planes carry us TO New York in n
day. but let us temper ourselves into
the groove of moderation and come
to an understanding that we, while
akin 10 the electric spark, so some
say, yet we are built OF material not
so enduring and strong and not even
our minds 10 say little of our bodies
can stand the rush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Springer. Keith Miller. william II.
Pomeroy. Thomas ]. Munroe. Misses
Rosalind Hollow. Lois Dobbs and
Mayme Wooden.
Arrangements for tho fashion re-
vue TO be given n early May for the
benefit of the child welfare board
is In full swing and promises to be
an unusually Spectacular event. So
ciety matrons, girls and children from
prominent homes Will pass In revue.
modelling smart gowns and toggcry
from Tulsa shops. The entertain
ment Is TO be varied In It's kind.
Others who have consented to ap-
pear as models are Mrs. Dan Hunt.
jr.. Mrs. Castleman Holloway, Mrs.
Paul n. Iverson and Miss Dorothy
Weber.
The golf luncheons on Wednesday
at the Country club are to be re-
sumcd with this coming week, is an
announcement made by Mrs a. 7.
Alison. chairman OF committee in
charge.
Mrs. John owen will be hostess to
the f. a. Bridge club Tuesday.
April %.
The members OF the i. A. Bridge
club will entertain their husbands
with dinner. bridge and dancing
party Thursday evening. April 27, mt
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il.
Dewey. 1l21 West Second street.
Mrs. John w. Middleton was host
ess to the +. A. Bridge club Tues
day, April Is. Miss Lucia Funde of
Kansas city and Miss Mary Curran
were special guests. Honors went
to Mesdames X. II. Sigfrled, ". a.
Watkins and II. NJ. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Conley en-
tertainod the o. w. Bridge cluo
wednesday evening, April 10. Hon
ors went to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bonnell and Mr.. c, r. Dewey.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon club OF
Tulsa was organized at a luncheon
at the University club Saturday with
the following members; ]. S. Pearce
(Boston Tech.) presidents: S. II.
Glassmlre, secretary and treasurer;
c. B. Wrghtsman, stamford UNIV
vice president; j. S, Watson (Co-
lumbia), NJ. $. Webster. (yander-
bilD. The new club meets at noon
on the first Saturday OF each month
and all local Dekes are eligible for
mem bership in the fraternity.
The annual ladies' night OF the
Rotary club will be given Tuesday
evening In the main dining room at
Hotel Tulsa. At this dinner dance,
the Rotarians will be augmented In
ranks by their wives, sweethearts
and daughters who form the new
organization. the Rotary-Anns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Society Enjoys Passing Sh0U of Brilliant EvenS Du1q Past We
Signs of the
Times

As the county chairman said, 1--WE
have had in our midst" the past week
A wonderful array of talent and 1t
vas made manifest in all sessions Of
,bs state Federation OF Musical
clubs that convened here. that Okla
boma is abreast with other states
and the nation as a whole in mu.
sicIanship. The demonstration given
bv Miss Margaret DeForest OF Kan.
ss. CITY with school children, and
these ones with whom she had never
heen 10 contact before. proved that
in schools here are found children
With mental poise who are equal to
sieh occasions as the one In which
they we're called upon TO tell how
many themes were In q Beethoven or
I1t number, what was harmony
and rhythm and so on pertaining to
rudiments of music as the childish
mind might know, almost subcon-
sclously, as well as what had been
taught them. 1t was peculiarly i'm
pressive and Tulsa put out its chest
with pride when one of its own, Miss
Roop. lust q high school miss of II
Years, played De Bariot concerto
and Shubert's Ave Maria" with
such temperament, tone, technique
and all things required of "a violin
ist, that she walked off with first
state honors. OF course, McAlester.
oklahoma City and Claremore won
first honors also in other contests.
The spring festival concert was
very great success In exploiting state
taena and the grand finale. Miss
Bess Roberts children In the Gin
derella" ballet, was q fitting close to
n week of interest in which hospi-.
talty abounded. To Mrs. Domingo
C. Acosta, state president, and her
NILE committees, are deserving a full
med of praise for their program of
social affairs that engrossed the at
tenton of Tulsa as a whole and es-
pecially the visitors. Tulsa did her.
self proud not only as q host, but
in presenting her full quota of artis-
try. The delegates returned home,
leaving behind them many words OF
praise for their entertainment here.
April has brought tidings OF wed
dings and 1t is heralded already that
May will bring messages also that
Will US ltlNtttGlllS AAaAS fAhN'
Weddings are always associated with
much happiness. not only for the
bride and groom elect and their full
line OF relatives and friends. but in
the words of the poet, "all tho world
loves a lover" and 1t Is easily dis
cerned that so many, many friends
arc interested and people who do
not know the bride and groom-elect,
show visible signs Of activity and
they scan the social pages for all
they may learn about the bride and
her trousseau, her wedding color
scheme, how she is to be gowned,
what she is to wear away, where the
wedding trip is to take the honey
mooners and. in fact, 1t Is astonish-
ing Just how much interest real
strangers take In weddings. SO
1disa Is to have any number, go
they say. Some are to be church
affairs, some are to be pretty. quiet
home events, but with all, there is
10 be associated full homage to the
brides.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

This radio bug is about the most
enormous thing of its kind ever
thought Of or conceived. Its possi-
bities are never-ending. If. with
small mechanical device, such
harmless and unimportant looking
instrument, one can calmly sit In
his home and hear anything hum
dreds OF miles away; say, from
scientific lecture to a bedtime story,
from symphony orchestra concert
70 weather report. what a flood
,9 thought comes over one as 10
what next Is TO be brought about by
radio. And right In line with this,
one reads in a cablegram whore
Lady Decies, once Miss Vivien Gould
Of good old America, quite recently
wanted smart new Partisan gown
for q dinner that evening; she at
once summoned her air driver us
air chauffeur correct? and rode TO
Paris within the noontime and the
early afternoon. and presto, re-
turned with the gown which she
wore TO dinner that evening. Pretty
soon. some husband will call ms
wife over phone and say: "Lets
spend the evening with So-and-So IN
Chicago" and they suit the words
70 action and spend the evening IN
Chicago, returning to Tulsa between
midnight and morn. Possible, yes
What Is II that Is not possible these
Gays? Someone asked DIR. Anna
coward Shaw, the national suffrage
reader, one time IL she was not very
much shocked at something, one for
sets what, that had recently come
70 light scientifically. and she re-
phed that she was not surprised AZ
snVhing since the invention or
wireless telegraphy. That was about
1--WE years ago. Think what has
some to light in the great world OF
'esearch since then.
.ne IN its multiplicity OF action
"u lhe mad pace on the treadmill
as ,ssAes US pause often and wonder
yaist iat Is coming out of all this de-
n,pment 1t Is a great and most
roepohderous question as to its i'm
,a'hce' IL Is an assured thing
Mas research is bursting into full
hSssom quicker these late years
,nn ever before. With transporta-
A.. overhead. on surface and un-
v,S ounu poA on ocean and land,
rss. wireless communication, prog
mnst not retarded in this way and
%Seh aSh can be done In a day. Watch
Eher lines Of activity in commerce.
sor' schools. churches, the fine
oDI.,a anu IN all phases of life. and the
nn" narch OF progress in attend
h.' Not one OF us each day, but
We So many duties to fulfil that
I'm eahnot have the daylight hours
af,s. enough and are found working
IA night There Is a peculiar side
VIII ms part OF things, too, for IL we
wa,a alow our minds to go back
srar 'u 70 the days of the mothers and
suinuinothers suinu. when there were no
noOmonlles. No no washing machines.
W. va vacuum cleaners, no ready-to.
drira shops, We found them able TO
frisnoo me city and shop. to visit
do hehd or go to church. to either
other, own laundering or see that
II was uid 1t well, to sweep or see
own as done properly. TO make her
Too, srwns and those OF the kiddies.
1he day was long enough and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Announcements

Mrs. Charles r, Peters and Mrs
Charles J. Wrightsman are enter
tanning with a small luncheon in the
home of the former on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Roberts OF
alG South Frisco avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Gayle, to Mr. Randall Suvers or this
city, the wedding being a quiet al
fair OF wednesday, April l9' Mr.
and Mrs. Stlvers will spend the sum
mer in California and VIII make
Tulsa their future home.
The Hellenic benefit bridge,
an event OF interest for saturday art
ernoon, April 29, is in charge OF
committee as follows: Mrs. Miller
Williams, chairman; associates.
Mesdames Everett Manning. NJ, +.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

CHANGING backward
II
in OF
mis-
w 4 n
Methodist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

DIR. and MIS. Pierre Chabonnet
Will have a company of about twenty
In for the evening and a buffet sup
per on Sunday to compliment Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Park
ersburg, West Va. who are new
cOmprs here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Informal

luncheon Friday In the Tea Cup Inn,
complimentary to Mrs. George M,