davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
0KMULGEE LANDS
NEXT CONFERENCE
Mrs. Castle of Wagner
Elected President Of
Missionary Society

okmulgee was chosen the con-
,sntion city for 1929 at the after
anon session OF the eleventh annual
-,orference of the eastern Oklahoma
Miss Ionart society of tho Methodist
<sds opal Church, South. Thursday.
,kurlgee's claim was warmly con-
estea by Ada. and the final vote
rave Okmulgee next years meeting
BY small majority. y
Mrs. c. e. Castle OF Wagner was
,s.ele,'ed president of tho society,
with Airs. H., X. Abernathy OF Tulsa
vire pr, sident. Mrs. NJ. Il. Mackey Of
Duranf was chosen corresponding
secr,,.ry, Mrs. Ethel Eslick of Mus
koge. treasurer, and Mrs. S. l..
smith Of Vinita recording secretary.
Tho superintendent of the young
neou os department., as elected
Thursday afternoon, is Mrs. G. w.
Williams OF Musk ogee. Mrs. j. A.
Quinn OF Sallna is superintendent of
cbnd.ens work, Mrs. Switzer of
Hartshown superintendent of mis-
sion study and publicity Mrs. w. r..
Greer Of Chelsea superintendent Of
social service, and Mrs. Frank Nay
lor If Caddo superintendent of sup
,,les.
y District secretaries. also elected
at the afternoon session. are Mrs, j..
s. Reynolds. secretary for Durant
district, Mrs. Lucy Thomas of
Choctaw district. Mrs. johnson Tiger
of Creek district, Mrs. w. II. Dar-
rough OF Hugo district, Mrs. j. L..
Carey of Okmulgee OF Tulsa dis
ulct, Mrs. II. A. Nolan of OHemah
Of shawnee district, Mrs. w. Il. Gar
rison of Muskogee district and Mrs.
W. Il. smith of Eufaula OF McAlester
district.
The major part of the afternoon
session was devoted to business and
TO departmental reports. The con-
ference closes at noon Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Sincidir's Negotiations
Concern NeW Operations

MEXICO CITY, April 27.--Some
Of the mystery surrounding the con-
ference here between the big Amer.
lean oil producers and officials OF
the ubrcgon government was cleared
away today. u was disclosed that
tho principal negotiations arc con-
corncd with exploitation OF now
fields by tho American interests.
rather than over present conditions
in the industry, The producers are
said To fear the exhaustion OF pres.
cnt fields In from 10 to 20 years and
are seeking new territories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Reflect TWO Directors
of Santa Fe Railroad

T0PEKAsKan., April 27.-Joseph
f. Otis and William Il. Storey Of
Chicago and T. Dewitt Cuyler of
Philadelphia were reelected direc-
tors OF the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company at a
meeting Of stockholders here today.
The report of the board OF directors
for 1921 was approved, as also was
the lease of the California Southern
railway, a ehort line which serves
the Palo Verde valley Of southeast
ern California,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
MELLON SURE HE'S RIGHT
Relterates Statement That There Are
No Bogus Bonds Circulating.

WASHINGTON, April 27.--Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon today
reiterated his denial that the coun-
try was flooded with millions of dol.
lars worth of spurious bonds. but
said that new investigation would
be instituted at once because Cf
charges in congress that such a con-
dition exists.
Mellon admitted there had been
some duplication OF the numbers of
bonds, but said the government had
suffered no losses from these dupli-
cations and that the errors had been
corrected as soon as they were dis
covered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
MUskoGEE ON TRAIL OF KHAN
Demand City Manager Fire Any
Member Found Working for City.

MUSkOGEE, ApiII .I-Kepfe-
scntatives OF the National Liberty
league that was organized here last
week with the announced intention
OF opposing the ku-Nlux klan stated
today II had named committee TO
demand OF City Manag X. l.. liar-
rison that he dispense with the scrv-
ices OF all city employs who arc said
to he members Of the klan until they
cease their atfillatlon with the order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

guards arc cncamped on the Marine
compound.
Tho British legation guard Is also
being increased.
Tho largest recorded exodus OF
tourists In the history OF the city is
under way Parties OF from scores
to 90 are leaving. one party OF
90 left for Toxic today.
While efforts at mediation con-
tinue, little hope OF avertlng trouble
between tho bolligerent Chinese
factions f. held out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
dissolution Is Withdrawn.

MIAMI, April 27.-A resolution
econdomning statements attributed to
GOV. j. b. A. Robertson to the ef-
iect that nearly every home In Okla
mona had its "hootch" or equivalent
was offered in the Miami chamber
9f commerce today but was with
ursWn when members suggested II
might be taken as a political matter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Believe Ardmore Man Drowned.

.ARDMORE, April 81. - Philip
Marx Of Ardmore is thought to be
one OF the victims OF the French
steamer Prince Albert Talliander,
which foundered off the coast of
Brittany during a storm last night.
Eelatlves here say he had arranged
70 leave Brest on a coal boat bound
Tor Rotterdam,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
sATTGASr no ne CANDIDATE


william Sattgast, formerly county |
superintendent OF schools. an |
nounccd Thursday that he would be |
a democratic candidate for county |
commissioner from district No. IN |
tho fan primaries. Ira Short. repub-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

unite the nation again at the close
OF the civil war. giving hope to "A
gallant people had fought for and
lost a cause"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

rEkING, April 27.--Onc hundred
and seventy American marines from
the flagship Huron of tho Asiatic
fleet arrived here today 10 protect
the American legation. Tho fresh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Famous these manV

years for quality of fabrics and
trimmings-famous for fine workman
ship inside and out-famous for the way
they hold their shape-famous for good
fit and good style which stay good to
the very last day of their long service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
.uppenheinner Clothe!

And when you come
Curtis Brown 's-the reallive
store-to get your Kuppenheimer Suit,
you are buying it from Oklahoma's
largest distributors of Good Clothes
a concern that's famous throughout the
country for it's progresslveness. square
dealing and greater value-glvlng.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

SACLS ADDlTION-RRICK; EIGHT RMS.
and hath; basement. ami: hardwood
noorS; immediate possession. $4,000. Ne
NEWER & GOSS. 1905 Eye ST. Main 41J2
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

ALLISON ST. NEAR 1sTH-A BEAUTIFUL
home Of z. q ~: large rooms with
sleeping porch: 150-toot lot. Price. S15, 900
Q. 8. BENNETT. Cont. Trust. Bldg. Phone
Main 65e4
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SauPs Addition Con6nued.


s>~~~->>~<~--~>~s~~~~~>
10 sAULs ApDrrIoN-Brick home OF
rooms and bath: semi-detached front and
Price slo.75o. MeKEEvER q GOsS. 1lo5
Eye st. Main ST52
18th sr.-yis,5oo.
u rms; b.: h,y.h-; eiee.; ganss: near
Emerson.
\. Z. sANsBuRY q CO.. i4ls 81. n. ssoA
$4,000
NR. 18th q BUCHANAN-s q. 4 b.; hdr.wd
-irs; h.v.h.: siec.
S8,450
JEFFERSON sr.-s r. & b.; h.-w.h.; else.;
front and rear pnrehes new.
S11,500
ALLISON ST. WEST 18th! Q. q b.:
h.w.h.; elect; isrce lot: poychea
S12.500
PARK AvE.-Sew det.: q .. 4 b.; bv.h;
riec.: = beautiful boaac
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th st. NV. PH. EXCHANGE M 37e.
18th 4 DECATUR-A fine 9-ronm home;
hot-water heat; large rms. Price. sl2.5 500
ALLISON NEAR 10TH STA strictly
mndern home; rooms & bath. Price,
NEAR 18th q EMERSON STS.-r nne de-
tscbed home: rooms & bath rrice,
SIC 900
NEAR 18TH DECATT1R-Detarhrd. 8
rooms q hsth: garnF-. Price, st3.50
LONGFEfLOw a t6TT-A Wonderful home;
10 rooms hs'h r'Sr. s2s 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

full opportunity TO secure an IDEAL detached
home at the right price: slate roof; two
squares to 18th ST. car: 8 rooms and bath
~ bedrooms): elec. lights; modern heating
plant: large lot and garage: front and side
porches This house is In splendid condition.
Terms. wM g. PHILLIPS. 1909 ". 7.
-. Msfn len0
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
BroohanG

DETACHED HOME, News rms. and B.,
h. W. h., elee. and gas. hardwood floors
throughout. stationary tubs. strictly modern
poss. with dep. This il the best house IN
this section and can be handled with 81 900
cash and S7o per month. Price, IS, ,75O
WILDMAN CO.. 9th and H. franklin
6406.
BRooKLAND-ss.500 Beautiful detached
home on q very large lot: rooms =.
bedrooms): h.-wh.: elec. lights; ample
garage space. House Is In Al condition.
Terms can be nicely arranged. wM. 8.
PHILLIPS. 14o9 N. Z. ave. Main 1900.
BRooKLAND-s6.s50. Mosr reasonably
priced bungalow IN this section; 9 rooms;
bath; elec. lights; very large lot, 50xi2s:
lear garage. House is In excellent condi.
tion: may be purchased on easy terms. wM.
s. PHILLIPs. 400 n. =. ave. Main 1900.
18TH ST. Brookland-2 det homes. Q rms.
bath. garage space; good investment.
1900 wildmsn q o.. 9th q n nv.
NEAR 11TH 4 SHEPHERD srs.-oNE o.
the prettiest homes In BrookIand. A new
corner. Price. 5000. MoORE q HILL.
1902 Il st. NV. Main 1883
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

N.TJ0-CLARENDnS, "a.
$500 CASH AND $50
MONTHLY WILL BUY A
NEW BUNGALOW: S RMS
AND BATH: CELLAR: GAS
AND ELECTRICITY: FUR
MACE: LAUNDRY TUBS:
LOT J0Kl5O: ONE SQUARE
TO CARS.
DAVID Z. RARRY.
Main 1901. 1907 II ST
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

sAULS ADDITION-SEvEN ROOMS AND
hath and lavatOry: concrete front porch;
detached; good buy. McKEEYER & GOSS,
1905 Eye st. Main 4752
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

sAULs ADDITION-SEvEN ROOMS AND
bath: ElasSed-in porches: ami; garage;
paved alley. sI4.5OO. MckEEyER & GOSS.
1875 Eye st. Main 4T52
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

SUBURBAN FOR SALE

SMALL SUBDIVISION. Mr. FRIENDSHIP
Heights: containing about s acres at rea-
soma BILE price. For further particulars apply
WILBUR L. GRAY.
ISIS n 81. nv. Main 4235
gTT
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
RetWorn.

SHELTERED sT.-MODERN ROOM AND
bath trick house with hot-watrr heat:
electricity and gas: frcnt and double rear
porches; hardwood floors and trim: sleeping
porch: screens; property practically new:
moderate terms. Price. 50, 500 SHANNON
4 LUCHS. 713 18th st. NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

18Th STREET HETGHrs-si1 rooms,
porches: detached: anil; excellent loca-
tion. $3.50. MeKEEvER & GOss. 14o5
Eve st. Main 4T52. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

20.
lovely detached frame homo: on 10;
d6Nl2I; rooms: bath; modern heating
plant; e!ec. lights; wash trays. etc. in
basement; spacious porches: ample garage
space Attractive terms. WILLIAM 8
PHILLIPS. 1909 y Y ave Main 46Bn
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
CLAIRVOTAETS
SOC MADAM SEIJA 5O,

Licensed by the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

SATLN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A hne detached modern home: located on
Decatur ST.. convenient TO the 18th ST. car
line: occupied by owner and kept In ex-
.sIIpnt condition: rooms: complete bath:
h.-w.h.: elec.- lights: large lot to paved
.lley: garage; attractive terms. WILLIAM
q PHILLIPS. 1909 N. Y. ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
SauPs AdduoL

PARK ANE.-SIN ROOMS AND BATH:
good condition; semidetsched; hardwood
floors and trim; electricity $500. Nc
KEENER & GOSS. 1905 Eye st. Main 1852.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
The Spartan Boy Had Nothing on Elvin

skates were brand new ones he had received for his birthday.
 So he said nothing and went to bed as soon as he had studied his lessons. In fact. he was not able Go get all of them; his head hurt him and that ter rible pain in his abdomen seemed to be trying to rip him into pieces.
 This was between eight and nine o'clock, and for more than four hours Elvin lay wide awake in bed. in agony,
 About one o'clock in the morning the boy became semi-deliriOas, and no matter how tightly he shut his lips. he could not help grooming. His mother, already awake because she was worried about her boy, heard him. She found Elvin doubled almost in a knot
 She awaked the boys father, and Elvin was hurried in an automobile to St. Elizabeth's hospital. He was unconscious then, and died two hours later.
 Surgeons said he had suffered seri- ouS internal injuries, and had he told his parents about his hurt when he came home to supper his life might have been saved.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
.ST0R|ES &s;z z%s%s@s %sT:
Tragic End of a Girl Stunt Flyer"

back into the plane. for the return to -earth-her apprenticeship ended-now professional flyer. But exhaustion or fear. or perhaps both, had over taken her. and sne was unable to make her way back.
 Peebles, seeing her predicament, flew low over lake and called and motioned for her to cut loose and drop, but she feared to take the chance or else was entangled and could not, so again the plane scared up.
 Still the plane circled above, giving the girl every chance to make her way back, but darkness was fast de- scending, and a landing was neces- sary.
 Peebles headed for the landing field and holding the death ship about p or 30 feet from the ground, he again begged the girl to let loose and fall, but still she held on. The plane dipped to the ground and its speed slackened to the minimum.
 The girlish form at the end of the rope ladder crashed with terrific i'm. pact, and as she was dragged for nearly 100 feet. she was disfigured all most past recognition.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
Oklahoma Preacher Seems to Be in Bad

the Fl Reno presbytery on three counts. He was found guilty of hay ing brought disrepute on the church by marrying d couple, the bride and groom and the minister wearing bath ing suits. The other charges were that he swore to false affidavit to obtain an injunction in District court to prevent members of his congrega- tion in LawtOn from interfering with his conduct of the affairs of the church, and that he had disciplined members of the congregation without due process.
 MT. Irwin faces trial in District court at Lawton on a charge of arson, the motive alleged being that the minister fired his church to gain sym- puthy in the bitter fight he was waging with one section of his congregation.
 The minister was found outside Lawton on two occasions this sum mer suffering from attacks he attrib. uted to men who were trying to drive him out of Lawton. The county at torney declared that the abductions were framed by the minister him. self"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
Aha! Enter "Tiae Invisible America

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.-Declaring V as Its purpose ;he destruction of the Ku Klux Klan, new secret order bearing the name of "The Invisible American" is now being established throughout the South. according to in formation given out by organizers here.
 The only similarity between the new order and the Klan is that it is invisible" but its promoters declare that 1t Is to be far removed from the "empire" of Col. William Simmons. or ganizer of the Ku Klux. It is de clared that the better elements of American citizenry who joined the old Klan have become diSgusted with the Imperialistic tendencies of Colonel Simmons and other high officials of the order and special effort is to be made 10 have these malcOntents join the new organization.
 "1he Invisible American compels all members to renew their vows of allegiance to the United States gov ernment and all constituted author ity. stands for the supremacy of the white race. better schools and the
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
Yes; It Must Have Been Eileen's Mamma

C HICAGO.-The fates played Ray
 w. Jerrems cruel trick. He is one of those unfortunate beings who have a faculty for loving not wisely, but too we'll, and for several weeks he has been dodging detectives placed on his trail by Eileen Merriam Jerrems, his third wife. He was wanted for alleged bigamy.
 Jerrems has persuasive tongue. Eileen, he knew, could not resist him, once she fell under his hypnotic spell. So he made tryst with her over the telephone. With tears in his voice he pleaded with her to meet him just this once" in the conservatory at Gar field park. She consented, but let it be understood that 'it was only to save him from the penitentiary."
 'Now. Eileen, girl" pleaded Jer- rems. You know how it is. Eileen. You know I didn't mean to. Can't you forgive, Eileen? T."
 A figure reared itself from behind bank of chrysanthemums. It wes the figure of Phil Carroll, the detec- tive.
 "Eileen!" gasped Jerrems Eileen, think you'd trap fellow like this"
 Tt wasn't me-honest, 1t wasn't"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
E61 N>~l~ Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie EO VG1ltS FADELEss DYEs-dyes you
COWBELLS SAVE THE GRAPES
Novel Alarm Devised by New Yorker to Discourage Expectations of
 Nocturnal Visitors.

Exasperated by nightly raids of small boys on his grape arbor, Q Sheepshead Bay (N. Y.) resident has stopped their depredations by attach ing cowbells to the vines. The slight est pull at the tempting fruit jingles the alarm and puts the intruders to flight.
 The sandy soil near the bay is par ticularly adapted for grapes and most of the other houses have large arbore in the back yard Boys from the new CT houses, which have no arbors, be- gan to call under the cover of dark ness even before the grapes were ripe. They not only took the fruit, but ruined the vines by crawling and Atum- bling over the arbOr.
 But the cowbell alarm brings the owner to the door and a second scare is generally avoided by the boys. Sev- eral neighbors, noting the efficiency of the system, have also installed cow bells among their grape vines.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
WAS WISER THAN HE LOOKED
Bucolic-Appearing Individual Surprised the Scientific Sharps of Prom
 inent Washington Club.

You never can tell by appearances just who is the real wise individual. The other afternoon a number of men were discussing the latest scientific achievements in one corner of room at a well-known club There was a man who had all the earmarks of hav- ing lately arrived from a seasons work on the farm. His head was thin ly covered with hair, astride his nose sat a pair of steel-rimmed spectacles, on his chin grew billygoat-like whis- kers, his clothing hung on rather than fitted him. Finally one of the party, who had been conversing on scientific matters, turned and in rather joking way asked the one of bucolic appear ance what he thought of the matter. Quick as flash came back 15-minute learned dissertation on the subject un- der discussion. ! afterwards learned that the one of rubelike appearance was one of Englands famous scien- Washington Star.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
WHEY WAS WISE" TO HIM
Excellent Reason Why Reporter Need ed That Raise of Salary He Had
 Applied For.

Augustus Thomas, the veteran play wright, said at a wedding breakfast in New York:
 When marriage fails it is usu- ally because one or the other of the contracting parties starts out with the resolve to be false to his or her con- tracts.
 Wears ago, when I was a reporter in St. Louis, a colleague of mine went to the city editor and said:
 "Td like a raise. I'm married now, you know
 "'Yes, yes. I know said the city editor. a kindly, genial soul. And, of course, you need the raise for your family, don't youY
 "'No, I don't said the reporter. I need it for myself. My wife, you see. has found out what Pm getting now"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
l didn't think this of you. didn',

said Eileen. Tt must have been mamma. She was listening when you called up yesterday, and I thought she looked kind of funny"
 According to Eileen's charges, Jer- rems married her year before his second wife, Hazel J. Wiswell, ob- tained divorce on grounds of deser- tion; made his home with her mother without paying any board, and finally deserted her. leaving her with week old baby.
 Mrs. Hazel Wiswell Jerrems was divorced from Jerrems in March. 1921. Jerrems' first wife, he says, commit ted suicide. Jerrems is an agent for the Cooperative Society of America.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17

abolition of official graft. IL is said that any white person who has be come naturaliZed American citizen may join the organization.
 in it's dec,arHtioi of war on the Eu KIux Kan "The Invisible American" characterizes the old order as un- American. dangerous, vicious, rank enemy of the republic, which it pre- tends to uphold, and members are sworn to use every effort to have men known to belong to the Klan to re pudiate their oaths and join forces with real Americans in the destruc- tiOn of the Klan.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17

E LIEABETH, x. J.-Elvin Roy ~ Metzler, the twelve-year-old son of Melville Metzler, fell while roller skating with some other boys. He felt a pain in his abdomen when he got to his feet, but did not say any thing about 1t. He skated vigorously for another hour, then he went home.
 Eivin would not eat any supper. When his mother asked him if he were Ill he said he wasn't. He couldn't quite bring himself to tell her he felt terrible pain. because he was afraid the doctor would come and he would he would not be able to use his roller skates again for a long time. The
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17

T ULSA, OkLA.-The conviction A of Rev. Thomas J. Irwin of Lawton on charges of conduct unbecoming a minister and his indefinite suspension from the ministry was upheld by the judicial commission of the Presbyte- rian synod of Oklahoma after a review of the findings of the Fl Reno presby- tery before which Mir. Irwin was re gently tried.
 Counsel for the suspended minister gave notice that the case would be appealed to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church which meets next May in Indianapolis.
 Rev. Mir. Irwin was convicted by
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
Cardboard Doll Cradle

Little girls get much joy out of dolls furniture. A Dutch cradle and the pieces that make it are shown here, In heavy cardboard. The tabs on the side pieces Zig. ? are perforated and slip through slots in the bottom piece Gig. D and through the head and foot boards Gig. 3. Little wood pegs, thrust through the perfOrations, hold the pieces together. Fig. l is Sss inches long and 4 inches wide. Fig. 2 is 92s inches wide at top. SIS inches at bottom, 27s inches wide at head, 2as inches at foot. Fig. 3 is 5ss inches high and 57s inches wide. The rocker measures 63s inches across. The cradle may be finished with painted decorations.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17

KNOXVILLE, TENN.-When Miss prentice stunt flyer" laughingly climbed to the wing of Aviator Peebles ship at Emmett field, Cleveland, near here. little did she dream that the gaunt specter of death also had clam bered into the cockpit of the frall ma chine, or that her final try as pupil would be her last
 The ship had scared up perhaps 2,OOO feet, and Miss Moss. according to program, had clambered out on the wing and descended the 25-foOt rope ladder, swinging to the end by her teeth.
 Then came time for her to climb
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
First He'd Heard of It.

Some years ago l was a clerk in a small country post office and did little favors for the patrons. 1 was asked by an old soldier tC write letter to our congressman asking why things were moving so slowly regarding his pension. 1 wrote an exceedingly pa thetic letter. A few days later I was confronted by the postmaster with this letter. to which. from force of habit. I had signed the pOstmaster's name. and asked in no uncertain terms, "How come ?'-EXchange
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
FOR THE CENTER OF THE TABLE

Make a Santa Claus scene for your Christmas dinner centerpiece. A dolls house Ga ten-cent pasteboard one will do, bought ready-made), provided with bought" Santa or a small doll dressed for the occasion. Make good sized bag for Santa, stuffed with any thing, but showing a few toys. Put Santa with his bag on the roof, ready to descend into the sooty depths of the chimney. Do some landscape planting" few twigs of evergreens