davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

width of automobiles A. an avrrsEs
speed of ao miles an hour O. D. unrsa.
solahle to expect the driver Of m
automobile % drive with ths wheels
closer than 7 y fesi O. the eiss % ihs
pavement, says the bureau Fof trucks
AZ nu average speei 0f i' miles an
hour fhis distance should udt b. ICES
Than - feet on account % ths great
width of the rear wheel Three FEET
seems % he q minimum safs clearance
between bodies inasmuch a. Ger
fain amount o. truck imfc ls % b.
expected on aI utin c1uniry raaas
tie minimum width ~ llrfau should
be a. feet to provide these ciearunce.
when nn aunm0his mests truck
Who're che frsg leury with which
trucks pass each other hecomes o. hlg
factor us in the us'glhnrh0al af iargt
r'ties fhe minimum width ~ pavement
should bel 0 fset % provide clear
ance % ~ fee, anl q safe distance o.
wheels nom eise 90 pavement
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

All agrsed that she vas en- stcesd.
ingly pretty SRI Her dresses vsrs
IN he latest mode Msn were irrcsist.
My attracted % her The only ifaw.
baek vas hsf dsafnsss q serious hantl.
cap one afmirsf uftsf smother
called perhaps attsnisi her 10 soms
social a1air tut ln ths suf thsy an
fs'l aeuy The nsss that shs sas sa.
saFsi % b. married naturally im.
pressed ha friends Teo oii "a
mircrs werr discussing he nsus
-ii must have BEEN funny propotlnr
70 q ieaf girl llke her." said one
"Funny 40 cay So" said The other.
~ must have been = scrsam.---Ssw
fofk Tines
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Alone a. forest ranger 10 q rsmota
seciion % the Cascade mouniainA N
ihe state o. Washington. George Kii.
gorr. former University of Wasting
ton student. has memofifsd practically
az " The Nes Testamsu, and thres
books of poems ln addition % the
mental oterciss be- has completed an
entire dining room sst % bunst. tc.
table dlnlns table siH chairs and =
fern pedestal ffom hand split and
hesn Or aud cedar wsod uhe flrni.
ture polished in lts natural colof Il
worth more than he years salary.
IN three winter mouihs Kusore
trapped near hls cabin mofe than $500
verih of pelia
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
wrons lmpsslsn.

no. never hunt fof IDEAS the
eminent author assured her ~whsn I
feel IN the mood for vorh. Climb 20
the summit of hili. and there with
he Ncent of tho mountain pine IN my
nosirils ! hnd my Inspiration"
-jus' fancyl- gashed the rrl -And
then you descend and write Il en- down
! supposer
Indeed I don't That would BE- Z
SURE way Of losing n I csrry my M.
tis typewriter W with ne"
-Oh, how good of you nut dec
she-er-does ahs never turn siddy e.
anythlngf'
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

The frshffm i.sass ysI0s fe,er
s Carried ani srral exclusively BY
q spe.l,s Hf mosquito fts sfrsmUyla
WhI,h is iHr 0.nHHH hHus, sts,t -
ne irurir ltstry uuy sl SMALL
inirr,l that ordinary aIre screens
1900 uaf srsr % alf end vrLIusy
marked a silver ahlts bfr.hapsi
pattern HH fhr fi.ut siifr stripes
uu ihe ahfaH,h aui Itss banded
tlark aHI utHr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
GRANGE ros GOOD spelleas

J .ans.drr. tIm..If lU0
90 D.af p.iisr ~ h'm on 600, 30.
i,nr UiIeh several college, have
found nuii lU pef cent of thsif go.
teris could spell corwriIy. 20 r.
agreeable to ,ieu tte unparalleled em.
barussmelf ~ "a haus.ed redI.rr of
faii'er sitting on crmeicfy wall
Eaue.us thr symmetry of skIImIif
ie.ird potato br Jolusau or Nnah
Webster might e. down ou fH1f NJ
Co. fu'h must he faIi o. o. REALLY
d0ahffl. whether anrone tH1rs h0w
o. SPELL aII fhe tHris Iu thr sentence
uYs tHe Inu.ugon Register Take
-saImly Cor Instance Some people
would put two "ls ir zoe Hr.i sIl
hh.e aui some dictionaries would
uphold them u seems to hs purely
matter NJ choosing your authority
Ihsn Take 'ueiiler you Dan fud the
vori sIs.iei tor srelt. ~ sou prsfefl
'ueif'ef or -uriar in manl 90
boots aui fhe latter spelling BE- .aiito
D. rEr,nf So IN tng.and The simple
aci b. ihat for scor,s ~ English words
there o. uo established standard
Wherefore there arr no 100 per cent
spoilers except possibly o. communl
t'ss thsi taye only one spelling b1ot
or dictionary.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
MONEY FOR COLORADO ROADS
sssrsiaY wallace Approves Gsnsnd.
turs o. $4,000 fst Hsb~sys
In Fcrfat

Elpenlliures toilIIag tlOpO %
national forrest highway funds for me
construction of iUi miles of roads IN
Colorado have been approved by scc
rrian of Agriculture Wallace This
money was mair available Or roads
Of primary Importance 90 ths state.
counties 0r communities within "a
io.u.ns uf adjacent % %, national
forests
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
GIVE DIRT ROADS ATTENTION
FARMERS Enab'sd 20 haul Lsrss
toadt Win Lees strain on Hsf.
rttt ard E1u.pmsnt

Many communities have folad @ 20
utir advantage Co keep their arr
roads smooth by dragging dividing
he work among individuals during
di1crcni months of the year in such
commuuitIes farmers ure able 60 haul
heavier loadf with less strain ou bar
ness teams end equipment and tho
saving On the cost % transportation
moru than pays for the little time
each one hus spent GA the roads
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
c,Ep or m,Nks

We wish io express ulf sincere
thanks and uatuis a oar many
friends whn sa NHly ont ymrs
ihsi.,ally renisui a.i 900 assistance
and expressed a mag ErI aars
~ sympathy during tte krss
and death " alr beloved vie arI
mother Heaven alone n at.s "a.
reward and vs rnf chat hs rrsat
store house of GI mat st.a.r
abundant t.sa.nrs apan sa.t ofl.a
% g. rau ari Children
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

A frn0h arlirf says lie who lt
never fn.lifh BE- nui su Wise a. 10
thluts An o.i urrst philosopher
sent even further ami said The
man ehU ISN'T "a faoI half The time ls
f.H' 900 ths time hostun Tran
srupt
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

A young woman iD'ls of dining out
and being seated next in 600 sisytar
old daugIipf of thr hnfsr When hef
mother ion tte tah'r fur momsnt
thr Iii.D anC iran.l toward ihelf
guest and said n o. Iau. aImonltory
tone 'Nuu du bo careful cause
These ure our hest table glassos"-
boston Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

n L. che condition uf tho highway
which determines whether ouf rhll.
drou shall 10 to school ever Gas dur
ine iho school year or whether ihes
shall ha,o o. Hu, at humo 90 bother
thpIf moiher part uf ihp time
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Ths man sta tas f.Hrf bodily
Ssnis appfoa.hss rfauu t fF ft
vine nature satisfy i.s. a.His at
ths lhsaprfi air aUI asIsr. f.s H-
mainins eurfs.r. U I.H .f", u
tls aiiaIuusui 10 ,Hile 600 t.e.t
eirs she''sy
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
BETTER
ROADS
SAFE WIDTH OF HARD ROADS
hureau of Public Roads Makes Recom.
msndation o. ie Feet 70 Provide
Coed cisaranes.

rrsrsfsi tr ne r1fsf States uspsrtnsat
af Arreuf aral
A minimum width ~ IS feet for
hari surface r0lis L. Recommended by
DE bureau % puh'i. rohis % fhe
United States Department u Agrirul.
turc The maximum width % truck
body seneully permitted 10 3 feet aud
81 feet Is the ordinary clearance
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

IN rmnDe. because of the Increased
strain on the highways uused by q
larger usc uf motor traction. TIE
French minister OF public WORKS has
outlined a program OF road building
on lnrgc scale
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

I'm NJ safin1 . sod sfainsi Ma
rstish I'm wniy saytnr thai sny,adJ
that russ o. yuuf fuDrrai siA.uH n
fasv-d o. ~ sn smassus-H uI--
Passing shpu fisudonl
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

uH.r fhrfr uas s s.1ul chat hsa
suurms paaff alf t.'nf mnsr hs
m.u.uJ GOO haF tHIm.rr SUM
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

SUBSCRIBE roR mE rREss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

port comes from tho Colonial school.
Washington. u. G.. and speaks TOT itself.
Mednsrdhy Mre. Percy Wyly compile
m.hteI Mts George n prentiss Of KEN
tucky AZ lunrhesn The invited guests
vere Mrs -jiitcrt Thompson. Mrs Magsie
Keenan, and Mrs, Ross Williams
The normal and COLLEGE students are
beginning to pour into" Tehieaush. Tho
town IL now hetter prepared than ever to
tskr care of them, In the dormitory erect
cd by ". NJ Vance and Prot John Hack
Ter. Then the old Presbyterian mlssi0n
building has been remodsled and refur-
nishod by Messts Vance and c. T.. Bias
Mrs T. J Trcadwoll was hostoss TO ths
ningham won the club prize. Alss Heat.
rico Markham was given the guest favor.
n beautiful piece Of ivory. and Mra. J. r.
tiunnin elmm received the consolation, Tho
guests were Miss Reatrlcs Markham. Mrs.
:. y c.nnmaham, Mrs. Roy Missins,
Mrs rhurman WHY. Mrs =. 7 Attehetfy.
Mrs A. ~ Cunningham. Mrs. Arch Fui-
cher Mrs Hugh Gill. Mira. Jimmie Quinn
ana Mrs Belt
Miss Madeline Mospadden entertained
tho Giris club Friday night At the Nc.
Spadden home on shawnee street bas-
kets Of pink rambler roses In all OF the
picture. Miss Kathleen Redmar won high
club score, bottle ~ perfumes. MIA
Thurman Wyly cold cream jar and Mrs.
Jack MoElwralth u thermns bottle Quests
other Than the club meAbers werei MIs
M9hsm lerrsms, ir,' q ksn'S. .,. city MT;
smith. mr. and Mrs y. =, Hathaway.
Mcssfs Jack Psden, Clinton Wilson.
owen CuveI Tom Edmondson. John u.
Stapier deurEe icuEe ana John Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

and son. recently visited his parents near
Seneca, Mo.
Elsie Holden liz spending the week at
Seneca, Mo, Waiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Shears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wassom enjoyed visit
early In the week from their daughter,
Mrs. Ira Baulch OF Miami.
j. II. Mason and family had as their
guests sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Green and
daughter OF Columbus. Kan
a. Il. Stubblefield and u. ". Bird. with
their families, went to Five Mile creek
during the week on a fishing trip.
II. G. Martin and John Large. with
their- families visited friends In Com
merce the early part OF the week.
After working for time In the berry
fields near Anderson, Mo, John. willie
and Don Jones have returned home.
Mrs. Fred Gardiner 'and children have
gone to Cedarvsle--kan.. to spend week
or two visiting relatives and friends.
The recent birth Of n baby girl at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Geuy Ia an
nounced by the attending physician. Doc
tor Callum.
w II. Sheldon was visited the first OF
the week by his brother. J. Nj sheldon
and daughter Margaret Of Aurora. No.
The brother returned home but his daugh-
ter remained for the week.
In honor Of her eleventh birthday, Mar
gRret Sheldon was given surprise party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

store gave kimono goods 10 Ethel Sanders
and kahns department store gave under.
wear aud dry goods.
The third annual iunc cheon was held Mon.
day afteroon. May 80. at ~ m. at the
sand springs park pavilion. Tho tables
we're arranged In the shape OF cross,
snd were artislicaliy dccotated In bcauti-
tul nowora and green foliage. There we're
~ plecsrds Tor mcnibets and suesfa. The
outgoing officers were seated about the
shorter table and Mics Amy gottry, toast
mistress, sht ~ the head ~ the long table
and filtd her ninsiou with her usual shil-
ity. During the thrco- courpe luncheon. the
following tossiH were given: Miss Amy
Gottry, tunstuistrcss. The Womsn'S
club. MrH Flora Packard. when Dreams
Come True" Mrs q. W peStsbler. Put
aud Take" Mrs. I A. STRICKEN; response,
Mts. q. & EvvnH; Aide do camp" Mrs
W u. slack rosponsc Mrs T. L, Robin
son; our ncasurcr.' Mrs. W. y. Hail.
rcHponsc. Mrs. g " Rawson; "Our Reis.
tons" Mrs " = IanhBmi Club proph
coy Mrs g ~. stricklenj "Ciuh uiatory, Z"
Mrs Lafayette Jones, "CriucismH, Mrs. O.
l. stewart response. Mrs Coseue Gottty
1T rays 10 ADVERTISE" Mrs g. ~ Patk
er. response ME-. " J. Miller. ON he-
hait of the cluh Mts e. ~. 1lrgiey pre-.
sented . small pin Hct with pearls IN Mrs
Packard, past president, IN appreciation
for boz splendid Wotk done during tho
years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04


Jones. Mrs. Harrison Nouns was IN charge
" the program.
J. w SLACK returned 20 MS nome "
Ciatemore last Thursday. after visit with
his son, w. =. SLACK and thmlly.
James Fitteu,~Nho has ~becn Ntsiting MS
daughter, Mrs l. rs Hohl, returned to MS
home ~ Omaha, Nehs last tuesday
Miss Pearl Price departed saturday Tor
nsttlesvillc whore she win spend several
days With hrt brother latty baker,
Miss Marjorie MctonnelL domestic art
toachcr. leit last FRIDAY ior Ihicesp' ehe
mcr.
Rev. and NtH. {. c, Whlker are attchd
ing - convention IN Chickasha THIS week
church
Mts Mary Iilgtim et West second street
returned last Tucsday rom NarulpH'
whore she visited with het daughtetH' Mrs
hssel canon.
Miss Estcll Montgomery, graduate OF
tho 1899 high school class lett last Mon.
day Tor Tahlcquah, where she VIII attend
tho normal tho,c.
Mt HAIRY Ingram expects TO gu To Kan
sHs city soon. whcro he VIII trananct some
important business, lic has recently tailen
hvll to some Ncty valuable land.
MIS- =. W MonseU has been very w
this past wcck lior smaN son has re-
covered from dose OF iurnentlno Nhloh
he hcCldcnty took last Thursday.
nc.'n w w "N,i,N, Ill ,i "11' tn,,s
~" w Ws ~, ,,,, ., ,,,,.,, aT III,
uu"" ~. n'' '"s, ~ W., 1us w W.
""i "'H ~, ~, H,'"', - ,,,
.r.',,,sst ~. n, -, h.r s',, wsi,,r p,,i,ott
y us" us" w M U.s. -, - ',''' ~, -. -.
She was scc9mpanl,d ny MISS lh,, u'a'
""u,. W. ~ ~. siv'n, w Sn,,,,n, s,,,,,a
a, WI. Anu ",s n',ne'y ~ t.,, MT
N,"n',.."s W w w w y, W u.,u " " ,t,a
9sN' "'t r"''"N '.'"SSpr,, "",'.tTt a. 49,,
". ~ "'' """'o u" "'''" ""'"'"s''"
~, -, Nh, a.. ..,,..,ot h,,,, yat,,1,v
,,v"' - n, bas n"rn atienu,ns
,hJ,t W." w i ,,nna ~ AZ
,, 80, ''"' w "'''"" NV - ~
~ @ .,..... a, ,. .t,,, ~, ~.
-, , auu ~" 't,s".i ~, - ~, "a, -,
~" n"'',' ~, W Va 80. ~. .
80 W. nS"v' I'm, ,"''t' rbcv
snu son M,''y oi H"n"''' N"" '"''
"'lal''u lnr, Nuuu,hu'S' 49,. All,
49,. ,, 80 ~, - a. A. ~, AZ Nv, a.,
,"u., ""u.u s,' n's'',,t rt, ths ,tD.,.,,, WI" a.
n','ouVl,S Nv 'h'''u',' u",' '''
"utp''' WI, ',,,u.u u"'T ~, A,,,
-, - M 't.,t,,M W. a., ~,
,"n ""' ,,'''. u'us ,s, rh,, ,"u's -, na
,u's' s' .na n"'uo ~ v mn ~, t"''''s'
''Vu,r a"H ~ V,,nt ng,,S ,,,,,ne,
t',,.c "A, n,"'s 'ihtu's ,, -, ,s, ,"t, ,.."'.
t ,abt Nsunssuay MN WIN ",s '.vrs'o ,s N.V''su" ~
,, .,",u F"'ntuh III "." WI NJ, Sprn" ~
.@u,h'',, @ h,,' w"n ~ ,N"un'' yl,s, ",,
anu "'N' u w h'"''o''' q" h'"''N'''
"'e'''
Tho Ala ~ the NJ. " church wilt meet
next Wednesday Rfternoon at 2td0 q. m.
at which time a linen shower viii he given
Tor thr Methodist hospital at Guthrie.
Every body uf the church " requested ~
be- present.
Miss Julia Mauic chaperoned pPrty
day afternoon ut the Sand Springs park
The EndpayOr of the Christian Church h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04


Miss Cora Holt has gone to pittsburg.
Kan, to attend tho normal school this
summer.
Mrs. crum and children recently spent
several days In joplin, where they visited
Mrs, Harry Kelley and children visit
ed her mother at Anderson. NO. during
Mrs. W W. Moss and daughter Cor.
dsfa recently visited, friends and rela'
tn. Md baseball team OF this place
score OF ~ to ..
IL slaymon enjoyed a visit during the
week from hts daughter. Miss Fern Slay.
mon Of Webb city.
c. W. starins. accompanied by his wife
and daughter. visited friends OF relatives
Roy Cox went TO Cart junction. Mo.
Sunday and spent tho day with his par
ents, sAir aud Mrs. H. Cox.
MIR, and Mrs. Arch Wells have re-
turned from Goodman, Mo, where they
worked Tor time In the berry fields.
their guests sunday, MIR. and Mrs. Perry
Anderson and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bartima Of Treece. Kan.
After two weeks visit to her son.
John Anderson OF this place, Mrs. Kath-
crime Anderson Of Joplin has gone TO
Treece. Kan. for visit TO other rela-
tiyes
In absence Of any regular meAoriai
services here Tuesday. many OF our Spec
people went to Miami, Baxter, joplin, and
other places to enjoy the festivities Of
the day.
the Purcell aggregation Sunday afternoon
on the local diamond by score Of 10 to
3. Today the Hockerville boys go To
Baxter Springs for "a game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
FtIRIAND.


Miss Arlena Dumas visited her sister.
Mrs. Noeli wyatt. in Commerce during
the past week. 49,. ,
Phlllips university at Enid the past year.
has returned home.
After, solourn Of nine months in W.
nita, Misses Fay and Martcrlo Vann are
again at home In fairland.
v. II. Chsndler, accompanied by his
wife and liu1e son visited her parents at
Katherine Price attended tho memorial
services at Neosh9, Mo-. Tuesday.
week or NJ at vinita visiting friends and
relatives, and transacting business.
first st Of this Week from from her daughter.
Mrs, Claude Ames. and little child OF
Miss Fay Emmcrt. who attended the
normal pt Pittsburg kan, the past
scholastic year, has returned to her home
Mrs. s.. " wallen left several dsyn
ago for Monett and other points In Mis-
court, TO spend n week or two visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Nix and her son Herbert OF Spring
field, Mo, were visiting friends here ear
ly in the week. and tsok In the Me-
mortal day exercises.
OF the week visiting friends and relatives
at Seneca, Mo. on her return home she
was accompaSied by her aunt, Mrs. Fort
A goodly number Of baseball enthusiasts
went from here to Alton sunday after
noon to witness the ficher-Afton game.
Randall and Ruben .Ahdrain were called
upon to play with the Alton bunch
against Picher.
The Fairland baseball team Sunday
afternoon engaged In athletic contest with
the bat wielders Of Treece. Kan. on the
local diamond. The game was siubbornly
contested, and the finai score was 10 TO
IN tsvor OF the Fairland boys.
Wives and families OF the members Of
The I. o. O. #. lodge In Fairland were
entertained by the latter at their hall
Friday evening, the program including
several talks and musical selections fol-
lowed by the serving Of refreshments OF
Strawberries and cake
The following teachers and persons pre-
pairing to teach have gone from this vi
entity to Talequah to attend the sum
mer normal: Mrs. Cal Baker John Hum
mel, Juanita- Weston, villa Garman. Vera
| HummeL Elsie Price. Vera Rushing. Glen
West. Nell Rycroft and Rebecca Chandler.
| While riding horse that became un-
manageable and ran away. Randall Kelley.
| the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kelley.
recently suffered painful injuries when he
was thrown on the Frisco railroad track
| His injuries were looked after by Doctor
/ Miller. and Il was found that no bones
were broken. though the boy was cut or
! bruised In several places. At last accounts
| he was reported TO be getting along well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

hs Neal Templsmsn Of Tulsa Is Wis
10y" sister Mrs. Cark stanford, this
IA 1k Scott and wife "week-ended"
hmiyY5els' guests OF j. II. Wise and
i,Ti ~ and Mrs Jack Frost left Tuesday
,psnii V,rtman, where they will probably
M, we summer.
gs ~ nnerha crump and daughter An
tAd NoNata are the guests OF Judge
Mr. ,'eorge G. Crump.
bstu. J, ~ NJ. kiritsey and daughter
1usa ss9he returned to their home in
Hlstiyss utday after a weeks visit with
M Rnssrry Of Norman Is a guest Of
isih.d russell Bibly, Mrs. Bibly enter
h honor W bridge Wednesday afternoon
Nlss et her charming guest.
nuis anna RainboIt was called to
% s,,sseh very suddenly last saturday
ss Rsir we sick bed pf her sister.
'ed her ,hs Farmers National bank
w. a. Hsnds here srs legion.
A nrs, Mrs. Z. NJ. Washington spent
q III, the week In, Tulsa, the guest
sashlns,o Lottle L. wsshington Miss
w, shaea. expects to arrive in Holden.
''Su' June is 10 visit with har
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Thursday the west Bud club members
and their families had their usual picnic
at the homo of Mr., and Mrs. I. e. Ross.
The Ross home Ia located ON the grounds
of the old Cherokee male seminary.
Tho day ~ picnice has arrived and
Tahloquah IL blessed with many beautiful
spots where Informal and ioytut affairs
are given Wednesday the rortniEhtly
club gave Hs annual picnic on the knoll
Just above the college spring
The friends Of Miss cleo Reid will be
delighted 60 bear that she won the high.
cat scholarship prize, the hest eaaay also
music ana art history pfixos, Miss Reid -
senior English grade was 100. THIS ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
QUAPAW -

Fred Saulter and wife have returned
home from the berry fields.
Several Quapaw teachers have gone 10
Tahlequah to attend the normal
j. +. Markell, his wife and little daugh-
ter. recently visited friends in Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Rsker Yokum visited at
the home OF +. Hayden. near Miami, Sat
urdsy.
Mrs. n. II. Jenkins was visited during
the week by her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Yantis
OF Joplin.
Buck sprlin. accompanied by his wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Washington 10 one Of the most popular
girls OF her set. she srsdusted from
years at the normal university after
which she taught home economies In
Holdenville high MIR. Mullens is the
popular young operator at the Frisco.
lie has been connected with this office
for the past three years. His home IL
In Seneca, Mo. The young people expect
TO make Holdenville their future home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

recently whereat refreshment- wore
served and good time enjoyed by the
following youngsters. Rosa Mary Jones.
Augusta Martin Ethel Hedge, Alta Arm
strong. Lucille Bailey, BeulRh Hedge
Eleanor Bailey. vivian, Thelmh and Ie-
otR Stanley, Mile and Eva Gregory. Ida
Ward, Ruby and Ruth johnson, Evelyn
Gregory Dora Butts, and Pearl. Matte
and Susie Piercefield.
SAND SPRINGS.
=. ". u stevens is In Claremore at
present taking mineral baths for his
health.
Mrs. W. A. outcalt Of Bristow spent last
Sunday with Mrs. H. II. Johnson Of North
Roosevelt street.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry ingram expect to
move here from Tulsa with their busincss
In the near future.
Mrs. Ida Brehtnall Of Enid is the guest
Of her brother and family. J. r, Dudgeon.
North Garfield street.
Miss lisa Lively and her niece. Helen
Spencer. expect TO attend school at Tulsa
university this summer.
Mrs. Minimize bliard returned last
Wednesday from Coweta, where she spent
several days with relatives.
The Missionary society Of tho Commun-
ity church held - meeting at the home
10 ''-~. - ~, 'olvir. she was assisted
by Mrs =. " Monscll and Mrs. Lafayette
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
DIiAiI,ItII;S

In our drapcry section are
sores Of dainty, artistic hang
ings OF Cretounc. madras,
scrim, nets and other dainty
summer fabrics that will
brighten your rooms ana
bring fresh interest I'm the
decorative scheme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
NuDOR SHADES

VudOr ventilating shades Will
transform your hot sunshiny
porch into n cool. airy sum-
mor room with perfect Yen-
tilatiOn. You can see out
others can't see in. We can
furnish Vudor shades in any
size desired. In colOrs .nf
green, tan or mixed, at yry
small expense,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
PORCH and LAWN SWINGS

For reai summer comfort, get
a porch or lawn swing, with
canopy top ana cushioned
seat. These swings are un-
equaled for comfort ana
come with gay Colorod cam
opy tops and cushions. Swings
can be had with or without
tops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
GRASS rugs

We have Just received anoth-
er shipment of the famous
Bar Harbor grass rugs and
can now supply them In any
size desired,l Also many 9TH
ers attraCtiVey woven, in
Guiding Chinese grass rugs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
REED AND FIBER

There is-a distinct air Of cheerfuiness about
reed aud hber furniture that makes it ideal
for use In summer We have II either plain
or upholstered In cry colored crctOnnes.
CONSTRUCTION is the very best and prices arc
very low, quality considered,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
LINCOLN DESKS

Sturdy in Character
Dignified in Appearance