davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
Says Bonus Mis-Named.

II can tel you the truth on this
thing that has been mis-named. 1t is
called the bonus. Back in 1917 there
had been tumult on this earth for
two or three years. We had a war.
The bunch of fellows who decided that
war. decided we must have soldiers
Then they decided we must pay the
soldiers.
zone said. It's a had thing to over
iCcntinued on PnEa FiYeI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

. " =, .,.,
unLo1SsaTy ne leu
: !. nxce '.eIn sa"Ptes
Needlessly he touched her
arm call to the fasnion.
phates, ana ne glanced
t.on1 ner 70 Erik. I nome sne won
aerea ~ tne lttle beast might not DC
suesestlng hinnse!1 as a rival to Erik'
put Lnat aDysfna! bedrasglemeht she
Wouio not CONSIDER.
Sne saw Juahita Slowly
: past inc nouse-as Mrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF MAIN STREET?

IL II a true picture OF life In .
small town In the northwest?
Are the people It describes real
people?
Tic Herald wants TO know vvfas,
its readers think of Sinclair Lewis
story And Is gOitay to offer $40 I'M
prizes to firsd out.
HOW no WIN A., fIlIzE
ReAd tho story = II appears
from day to day In the Evening
Herald. when the last tnstallment
appears write . letter to the '.1fain'
Street Edftor," Grand Forks Her.
aid, telling whether DR. not you
think the story gives 4 true plc-
turc sof life in ''Gopher Prairie"
and Just why you have formed the
opinions y0u express. Mf .r
To the writer who gives the best
reason for whatever opinion he Or
she has formed, we will give a
prize OF SO. For tho second best
letter VIC will give a prize al. s..
and for the next sever, best letters
prizes OF 81 ench. 8s.
No letter allonld be more than
$50 words in length.
The story IL such. that you can
begin 1t any time. and get 4 good
J McA Of the piCtnfe It pnlnta.
Here's q chance to win IL little
spending rBoney luSt for writing a,
short letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

cradle emphasis. there IS a decided difference as to
Just what that opinion is. The attorney1generafs
seems to be that the lesson lies in the Interpretation
OF the law by the supreme Court: A lesson was
given at that time. but apparently it has not been
well learned, and the release Of the prisoner under
the circumstances which attended ii is certain to
'detract a great deal fronnsthe lessons force.
Patriotic men and Wdinsti who believe in the
majesty OF the law and in the authority Of a consti-
'tuted government to command the services and the
property OF all citizens in defense Of the nations
principles and the rights Of its citizens do not need
such q lesson, as was attempted to be taught in the
supreme courts decision. That lesson. had it re-
manned unspoiled and uncontradicted might have
been salutary TO others who needed such teaching.
to those whose inclinations leaned toward 1awless-
ness. and general defiance Of ali governmental au-
tl1ority. AS it is, the release OF the criminal under
pressure will be interpreted by those in need al
torcible tuition as a lesson IN the weakness Of gov
eminent, the eontemptibifty Of law. and the safety
to the individual in defying the properly and legally
expressed will OF society. That is the lesson which
anarchisrn and communism in this country must
learn from the communication of the sentence Of
Eugene Dcbs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
Z IT NO BETTER.

The comment by Attorney General Daueherty
IN the release Of Eugene Debs presents nothing il
ffhe nature Of enlightenment, and rather tends to
tnake a bad situation worse than to improve Il.
Net thatxMr. Daugherty has given any'facts to
fhe public OF which the public was not already well
aware. There are certain statements made which,
tend to contradict the conclusions made bv the al
ltorney general that the majesty of the law has been
Glndicated. His assertion that Debs is not normal
mentally on the particular subject in relation to
!we1ich his conviction and sentence ensued NAV he
IN exception. 1t will doubtless be news to a great
MANY people that there is any suspicion Of a mental
'fondition in the case Of Debs which, would relieve
hir, from full responsibility for ali his acts. If Il
q trtse, which II is not, that there is a trace OF men
hi ,1rsoundness such as would relieve the man ii
Sny measure from responsibility, then an injustice
has heen done. There is no change ii. the ,nental
kkonditlon of Debs1nof IS It asserted that there has
been Aince his conviction. He IS the same man to-
Be was three years .so, fully = active and
INTERNATIONALLY and physically, and il he was in q
|$}1ert1ll state ~ the time Of his CONVICTION such AZ
EoSal9 Sfslieve him a any way from responsibility
nI y n thc time Dfs Hi trial and cSny;Sfioa. rms,
I'll 66e8S 1y,@ = abpaifd. No4hink of the son was con.
84ef34 becanse 40 such eonditioi existed.@ Dsbs Is
aase6Q44cnehl sane as any law yioiator can BE, and
aIxS MdAYEfesponsibie fol- his acts.
IIS9%AAA& sto the lesson which has been taught the
lk1& sPSean which M. Daugfherty places consid-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
Loan Authorized
hsGreeks Purcha,.
Products OF England

si ns New South vale. ~.
%; oet. sssss', 3 y, Amsriean l Loan q :
transss 20 an important seiy z
ana o Sao between the Unttedn s s.
onir,o%n Queensland, accordinr oLaiss
formed circles her .o0ay' In well ia.
rheodors pointed out thar p..
) tr:n Of Queensland Cont rren1isr
additioSn.o America SOON. 10 mplates
acouis Snai loan, primarily false N
an dthuuo OF the Brisbnne trs or ZIG
a'i aIt fson works At Rowsn1as steel
con n,lasnSugh i s believed Tn. ;,
i Iau IN obtained in Amartst losn
T Tgns,dersd douhtfui wReth.,s oss. i q
sovs Uaoses dsspite the snesa5 fremter
81 X to pay the, 4 nsr would
v 1ss ,smsf oblisation. ~ cent 'rats
ytIl i. s ess;i s 2: sls.oes,eee loan.
MISREPRESENTATION London sars IN
'' ~ been me-. it was sS Stp1ait-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
CHATTER XXI.

Carol was on the back porch, tight.
ening a bolt on the baby's go-cart,
this Sunday afternoon. Through nm
open window Of the Bogart house she
heard n ~screechihg. heard Mrs. 10.
CARTS haggish voice:
did too, and there's n.
use your. denying it no YOU
don't. you march yourself righ.
straight out Of the house
never in my life heard of such !.
:. never he'd nobody talk to me like
Ind nastiness .. leave your
clothes here, and heaven knows that's
more than o deserve. !. n
OF your lip or I'll call the policeman.
n voice of the ether i~nterlocutor
Carol did not catch nor, though Mrs
Bogart was proclaiming that he was
her confidant and present assistant
did she catch the voice OF Mrs. 10
CARTS God.
ferrcd. w "
She trundled the go-cart, down the
G steps and tentatively wheeled It
She heard steps on the sidewalk. She
saiw not Cy Bogart bnt Fern Muluns
carrying a SUITCASE, hurrying up the
street with her head low. The widow.
standing on the porch with butter
arms akinboy hammered after the
fleeing girl:
And don't you dare show yo,,,
face on this block again. You can
Eend tho draymari for your trunk. Nv
house has beer contaminated long
enough: Why the Lord should Affiict
.me--
Fern wal gone. The righteous w,d.
rfly Avnp6Aa AA nAA y ln - -- 49, 49,
came opt poking 1t her bonnet.
marched Away. BY this time caro-,
WA staring in q manner not Wsiblv
70 be distinguished from tho wfhdow,
peeping3 OF the rest Of Gopher Prairie
She saw Mrs. Bogart enter the How.
land honSs, then the cassAx. MOI
till suppettifna did she reach the
kennicotts. The doctor answered her
ring, and. greeted her, oven. weil
how's the good neighbour?
The GOOD neighbor charged into
the liyiIiS room. waving the q
unetuo,as Of black kid gloves ind de-
You may we'll SIX how I annl
really DO wonder how I could 81
through. the awful seemed Of this dsv
-anA the tmpudence I2took from thn.
wonhAa'. tongue. that ought to be cut
aywhos! whoal Hold up!" ro.reo
Kennicutt. Who's the hunsy. sster
Bogart7 Sit down and take Il cool
and tell It's shout 1t"
y can't pit down, I must hurry. but
4 couldn't devote myself to my own
selfish cares TIL I'D warnSdYyou, and
.heayvson knows don't expect any
assinst hSr, there's aiways ~ m,ch
.ANff fm1fhA ys6tIM thai <hiksNsA--a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

She did not zee Erik Tor afort.
night. ave once At church and once
when III went TO the tA4lcr4 shop 10
talk over. the piauss contingencies,
and strategy Of Kenntcottss anpnki
cafftpAign for Getting 4 new NIT. MAJ
Hicks WAS there, ana he was not 10
~defsrentisl Z . he had sbssns with,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
CONTINUED Tomorrnw Ero,,,,n-
uNCHA::;GEABIE MOTHER

Mothers never change, 7 ruoas
IN thelr tender 1housh,frirees
1 no difference that YOU grow
cp to forty years or SO. " s''"
Cl'e 0 cough. you'll find that -,
gees you as you used to bn ""'
an n wants t o<telI to yo,
All the things that Won ,nnst q.
s shs: snow symptoms of a cold,
Sne II forget that you've grown o,d
nough there's silver in yo,,r hat. Wv
n.n' YOU need Il mothers are
~ smell ask you things like thos.
lou still wearing b. v. d.,s9 '"e"e
GUNNER days have lone .i,a.
lou should have your t%io,na' ,oe o
Irown and married an maybe
Put 70 mother You are still,
1ust ner BOY when you are II, +
lust the lad that used to neaa
.lasters made of mustard saaa i
en- n thinks she has to sas
Ahat you get your flaxseed tea
Mothers never change, l r,e..
N their tender thoughtfninas.
AL y her gentle long life thrnnas
sle Is bent on nursing yom.
an although you NAV y.
An' s,.li Claims YOU for her own
~. 70 ner you'll always ia "",
1'' q youngster at her knaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
some one more resolute than Elk, ,
f;0htAr an ort; ~f ru.A "a haA ~aAa x,...s

so1ne one more resolute than ETH, i
fighter, an artist w:th bearded surly.
lips They're only in books. Is
that the real tragedy, that / never
shall know tragedy, never find any
turn out to be a farce?
NO one big enough or pitiful
enough to sacrifice for. Tragedy in
neat blouses: the eternal flame all
nice and safe in a kerosene stove.
Neither heroic faith nor heroic guirt.
Peepihg at love from behind. lace cur
tains--on Main. Street,"
Aunt Bessie crept in next day. tried
to pump her, tried to prime tho pump
have hts ~ affairs. Carol snapped,
Whatever l may do, FIJI have you TO
understand that Will is only too safe!"
She wished afterward that she had
not been so lofty. How much would
Aunt BESSIE make OF Whatever l
may tdo?"
When Kennicott came home he
poked at things, and henri med, -and
brought out, Saw aunty, this after.
noon. She said o weren't very po-
lite to her.
Carol laughed. He looked at her
in a puzzled way and fled to his
newspaper.
She lay sleepleas. She alternately
considered ways OF, leaving Kennicott,
and remembered his virtues. pitied
his b~ewildermen in face Of the subtle
cofroding sickfiesses which he, could
not dose nor cut out. Didn't he per-
hnps need her more than did the
~book-solaced Erik? Suppose, Will
were to die, suddenly. Suppose she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

We can't help wondering whether the New
Years drought il New York and Chicago was
AS severe as the government forecast indicated ii
would Be. The chances are that there were al least
some damp spots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

tea MN frsauentIy a.vor J.
4 son,,s cinnamon md rum tnAir
h.s sofiiia four feet sir
SsEensth g four strong s,. n,sh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

And 70 think il took six great world powers 70
decide what should be done with 4 little spot on the
map like zap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
SCHOOL ELECTION
IS NEXT THRILL
Three Against Three Un-
less Others Get Into
the Race

Throo members of the board Of
education will be elected May 10.
Tho primary 20 select nominees for
these positions is set for April IS.
However because ~ the few candl-
dates. IL Is not probable n primary
VIII be necessary. 10 has seldom
been held IN tho past.
The three members whose terms
expire this year arc Or. ". w. May
eiuncs. PRECEDENT: DR.. j. VI. Temples
and George MacCurdy. Doctor TEN
pies and MacCurdy have already an
nounood they viii ask recollection
Doctor MaygIuncs has intlmated he
will not be a candidate.
on tho other hand, Charles w.
Grimes. W. a. Nandevcr and Mrs.
w W. Stumph have filcd for the
three positions now held by these
men.
There arc Sovon members Of tho
board ~ education. four OF the pres
cut board holding over until the next
election. The board Is elected by a
n0npartIsau ballot.
Doctor Temples said yesterday
that if enough candidates file TO
mako a primary necessary. u is
probable thoannual election TO vote
an extra tO-mlll levy for school pur-
poses will be held In connection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
FAMILY AFFAIRS ARE NEEDED
Nation Il Being paupCrlIcd Spirit
ually, Reverend Abcrnathy Says.

That the nation has been paupor-
ilcd spiritually by tho neglect Of
family affairs is the belief expressed
by tho Rev. J. R. Abernathy In his
sermon last night az Centenary
Methodist church, whore he IS hold
ing a revival In its humble Chris
tian family altars lie potentialities
that may move the nation Godward
and save It from darkest times. de-
Clarcd the evangelist.
There Is tremendous social as
pect to public prayer" the minister
averrod. Men and women have a
natural spirit OF covenant. Where
two meet and covenant together in
the name OF the Lord. tho final end
OF that covenant viii be the attain.
ment Of the object TO which they as
pirc. There Is a tremendous power
in bringing together crowd Of
Christian men and women, all agreed
upon one thing We cannot over
estimate the power OF public prayer
which voices the sentiments of a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

sr hsrsn today IN secret session before
jutEe Nuffed nH.atsr in municipal court
NEW YORK hpru An Involuntary
patltinl ln bankruptcy was Nio1 in the
United states IHtrlct court against y
NJ. Livingaton and COMPANY HtocS
brokers.
WASUtNGTON. Arm o-Fuvorahle re-
port ~ tho senate til providing Tor tho
appointment ~ "a farmer ss member of
fnlctHl reserve board wus ordered today
by the house banking committee.
WAsUlNGTOS. Npru THE rsndinR
bi' Go create u sr0rc 0r more - adii-
uunal federal judEca vaH denounced o.
90 HUsUh1Ious pork hnrrrl measure hY
senator 1NrrWnU. democrat OF Nor'h Cnf-
ullnn, IN tho senate today,
READING Pa. Apru G-Tireou ON.
nl0ves NJ re- contracting firm constructing
trunk ltne sewer iu the city are en-.
t0mhed As feet below the street surface.
LAREDO Ts,es Apru e. Veportg
reaching tnH city TODAY FRONT across tho
No Grnu1e state there BE- no longer
doubt hut that Juan Garcia has resigned
as governor of the state ~ Neuvo Leon,
wAsUNGTON Npru Adoption ~
rrcsldeut ilnrdinEa smp suhstdy rlan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
is sPICED ALL THE WAY
Hippodrome show Promises Little
Bit Of Everything Entertaining.

a little bit OF everything enter
tanning has been slipped into the pro-
gram OF the hippodrome 90 be given
by high school students Friday eve
ming In convention hall.
There'1 he a double Jazz sklt, with
Aipharoita Scott at one piano. MINI
icing the musical effusions OF Ethel
Roop at a nearby piano, and occa-
sionallv the two pianos ductinR;
then sketch The Princess OF
Romany" Dance OF the Gnomes," :"
a darktown sketch, a fashion show,
whom pretty girls clad IN choice Hal
iiburton.Abbott creations move TO
music about the stage, a song med
Icy a series OF dances and an en-
semble performance with music as
the motif. About $50 girls and boys
Culled from tho music and dramatics
departments Of tho high school and
several local artists will form the
cast.
a large attendance r. assured, 4,
? 900 tickets having been sold. Pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Personal Mention

Mr. ani MIRO Charles jackson.
formerly OF Baltimore ore hero for
au Indefinite stay and nre d0ml
..Iod Boo Tho Louise apartments.
Mu and Mrs Vernon 8. Walker
announce the birth of q son tu
whom has boon given tho unmo ol
James Vernon. Tha new arrIy1.
came ThuIadag Ap,u q.
M Ramona Russell who 10 lu
Sew York city plans 20 come
fUr tho Eaatortido with hcr parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Mwry -. Russell
AlI8s Russell ia associated with tho
Eiuo cobb Wilson art Htudlos ui
Sew York.
Mrs NorrHT Gubort lcft Wednes-
day uIrbt fDr Lyuchburg. W..
90 spend tho Easter holidays with
her daughter Miss Yukola on
bert. student at Randolph Macon
school
Nro Fred shaw aud son. Junior.
have returned from two montht.
visit In California.
Mrs. !. u. Chadwick ~ Muwau-
Rec WIS, De visiting her aunt Mrs.
John E, Mckinney In Maple Ridge.
Mrs. Chadwick, prinr TO her mar
ringc q short time ago was Mise
GlHdye williams Of san Antonio and
visited here about n ycar ago.
Mrs A. NJ Lcdue ~ Noble. Okla
came Thursday afternoon to visit
her slstCr. Mrs. N. g. Childs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Air E,nn,a tnn Rigid.

WASHINGTON. ApTlI b.-FlVe
hundred naval airmen, including
scores OF experienced fliers, are be-
ing driven out OF the service through
unjust examinations, II Is charged
today by Senator walsh, democrat.
OF Massachusetts, before the senate
naval affairs committee. He asked
the committee TO call on Secretary
DENLY to correct the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

would ultimately cost tho government
SO 900 600 yDHr ~ was declared today
by A. -. LHakur. chairman OF tho shipping
board.
CHICAGO ApUI r.a sam King, an en-
ploye of south Wbtor street commission
house, was shot four times under mystv-
riuus circumstance IN tho homo of Mrs
Lucill" Tercgcr early today. lio dide In.
stantlg
SAN FRANCISCO. NprU "a royaI
welcome was extended Marshal Iuffr",
world war hero. upon mis- arrival here
today
QUEENSTOWN ireland. AprN eaTour
British doHtroNrrs arrived here today. n
is assumed they vofo ordered hero tn
prevent further acts ~ piracy by irish
republican army muUucoit.
LONDON Arr1 6-Thc first round.
tho. world airpluuo flght will ho come
nruged ON Aurl rs ry Ross Smith. wolf
known british Altman, " was announced
today.
NEIFAgr, Aprl "a detachment NJ
the Ulster Consta bulHry was smhushod ny
republican or Free state troops nt nell
coo, county FcrWanuEh. today ana In
tho fighting which followed three con.
stables werp wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Club EUents
Interesting Meeting.

The Nellie Leonard Missionary
society OF the First Methodist church
mot Thursday afternoon in tho Y.
w, c. \. An interesting feature was
the talk given by Mrs Katherine
willard Eddy OF New York city,
memher at the national y, W, G, 4.
board. a very interesting mission
ary pageant was given ufterWard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Drann CIul,.

Mrs. / q iiosrcr will open her
homo, 1897 South Madison street. to
tho Drama club on Friday after
noon. Mrs, j NJ nass ana Mrs Nd
Grassland viii assist her In receive
ing. 4 paper discussing various
typcs of one-Uct plays viii be read
hv MIRA Franklin g.. plu, followed
boy tho reading ot Ouphant Downs
play. THE Maker of Dreams" hy
Mrs. Fred j. Huzcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Hrlllnr.Innrl,rnn-

Mrs. Hubert charles Waters was
hostess Thursday at q bridge -luuch-
con nt her home, 2l7 East lndepcn-
deuce avenue. Mrs. Virgil SummorH
scored highest In the interesting
game OF bridge. yellow ana white,
Easter colors prevailed n flowers
ana place cards at luncheon time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Edward q. Harvey.
hosts at tho dancing party TO be
given at the Country club on the
evening Of April lS. have Cancelled
the date, the dance 10 be given later.
Bonanza clubmcn and their friends
were TO have composed the guest
list,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
ncncllL lnrh pnrlr-

Mosdomos Anmand W. Blow and
Edison g. oak have named Tuesday
April lS, as the timo for q benefit
card party 90 be given I'm the Couu-
try club. 10 procure funds for the
endowment OF scholarship fund
tor Bryn MaWr and MI llolyoke col
lcrCs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Bury OH Field Victim

Special 60 The World
BLACKWELL, Aprn s.-Tr, D..
neral OF Vaughn Cavolt. the y,n.- ,l-
man who was killed In the oi 'f'c-i,.
near Tonkawa Saturday, viii h. L.,s
at the Christian church FRIDAY st,sNll
noon. His father is on his v5,, bsl.
from California and will -
Thursday evening. "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
shipping Board shnLon ~

WASHINGTON. April G. -
epidemic Of shakeups and reo-....
cations now prevalent In WsstsaIul'
ton reached the United stsiss Ing
ping board today. Chalrnnen
Laker announced that "rss5,... & "
ment" was IN progress u -reo,I \,
lessened activities Of the board 'N'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

group OF sincere Christian men and
women.
The source OF a nations power
IL not vested in its president, its con-
gress or its courts. 10 is vested In
It's humble Christian family altarA
The possibilities OF prayer are in
finite. We have the resources OF
heaven ~ our command through the
power OF prayer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
For pcnns,l,nnIn Nl.Itnrs.

Nj ana Mrs &, =. Collins and
sons, Wallace and Leo Collins. will
he hosts Saturday evening ~ dinner
IN the Country club, honoring MIR
and Mrs. j. ~, Bovaird and Mrs
Margaret Booth OF Bradford. PA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

Mrs, Herman y. Cornell viii issue
Invitations soon FOR Childrcn's
party. which she win give In her
homo, Cumplimouiiug her daughter
katharyn, on the day OF her ninth
birthday anniversary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

A gauge has been invented to
measure the loss OF compression in
gasoline engine cylinders and 10
show whether Il is due TO the pis-
fnna or NalNna lnnklnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

ceeds 60 10 a fund for sending high
school contestants 10 the state meet
AZ Norman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

WAsHiNGToN, April a hill which
would permit tho erection of an Amori-
can Legion memorial hall to war dead
on federal elite Ia Corscena, Texas
was introduced In the senate today by
senator sheppard OF ToNas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
(0(GS5:5ifH5HI.555' ! 5I.555'' I 7

During social hour. rofroshmcntr
WrIr served.
announcements
Tho Pact chiefs club ~ the
ryfuIu s#'I- will mc't Iu tho IS
20, D.. h1H ON tho afternoon ~ Tu-
d1. April e. fpr a buHluces Sos.
..H.
Tho H.rr chorus choir ~ The
Fui Iu.urHu church. under the
direction of Sire s. s.. Kaufman.
vU rarIrr the rnntata. "The Seven
I1.f Words of christ" by Dubois.
uu fNr evening uf GOOD Friday
AlI. lI
Tho seventh aud oiahfh dIviai0ua
uf fUo Ifr pIr.b brf.r1u church
meet tuIa afternoon with Mrs G.
n. t1.N, Hu NoHn N0rEtuwn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

NEW YORK, Apr1 s,--What physlolans
declare iH the smallest normal baby ever
recorded was born today 60 Mrs Lucille
Gtorge 81 the Bronx n weighed two
pounds and one ounce, but " in guud
hunlth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

wAsHtNurON. AprI Am appropri.
atlun uf ti1i.0O fur Improvement uf
roads on the bort ttuov military frHcrvu-
ton lu Kansas was asked today by hsn-
htur curtis, republican ~ Kansas