davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Stamped Goods
For E1nbroidering

Pillowcases for I embroidery,
with scalloped edge, $50 pair.
Damask Lace-trimmed Ceffers
or Tray Covers, oval, oblong
and square. 3Sc.
Gard Table Covers, in white or
natural color art cloth, ready,
with tapes for tying. 75c each.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Living Room Suites

Marked Very Special for February Sale
Karpen Suite of the oversued type is in Queen Anne
design upholstered in tapestry of meowtoned leaf pattern
February price, $195
Luxurious Suite of two large pieces covered in rich
bnation of mulberry and gold daask and plain mulberry
velour. Pillow supported by heavy ball feet
February price, $295
Threepece Queen Anne Suite of simple graceful design
covered very good grade of tapestry attractive both in
pattern and coorngs unburst pillows and bolster roll
effective in decoration we'll as in comfort.
February price, $197.50
Louis XVI 3-pece Suite, upholstered in twotoned null
berry velour davenport has paneed back and wing
chair and fitted with valance loose spring cushions.
February price, $285
Separate Chairs and Rockers
February price, $2l.75 each
Mahogany finish with filing upholstered in blue and
taupe figured velour.
Furniture
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Majestic
Electric
Heaters

This Electric Heater gives uni-
versal satisfaction, and at this
price is a remarkable value.
Housewares Section, Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Teach the Children
PATRIOTISM
Get the book and read it
How the
United States
Became a Nation
By John Fiske. 81 illustrations,
good type
Specially priced, SOC
Which is much lower
than ordinarily.
Book Store. Second floor.
GOOD NEWS FOR MEN
A New Arrival of
Peterson
Pipes
From Dublin. Ireland

From Dublin, Ireland
Straight and Crooked Stems,
mounted and plain, with
bowls of different sizes and
shapes. The stem is espe-
cially arranged so that smoke
does not go to the roof of
the mouth, and there is no
burning of the tongue.
Smokers Accessory Section, First hoor.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Drastic Reductions on Entire Stock
W0n1en$ Tailored Suits
N0w 1850 and $3.50
REGARDLESS of cost or former prices

fabric of workmanship and of style
this
black finished
in neachd Practically a
wumns Sui seum. a.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Close 6 PM.

Center Of the group is the lovely caramel
colored camel's hair coat with raglan sleeves,
mannish notch collar, inset pockets and wide
belt. $3.50.
The imported tweed coat at the left is a
swagger style, which may be worn with
the loose flare back or smartly belted. The
color tones are especially good, and the price
unusual, $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Stout Won1en?S Woolen Dresses
$3.50 TO '$75 .::.:::
Just IL their original prices

- Just L2 their original prices +.
tailored them moden
showing exquisite handwork embroidery
combining cloth and
that the large
requires
collection.
small group of Silk Dresses greatly reduced to :35
beautifully embroidered
| andsm blue and black
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
DICE PONCARE QUE FRANCIA
PACARA SU DEUDA EXTERIOR
CON TODA PUNTUALIDAD'
LOSliULTTMOS PRISIONEROS HECHOS Al LAS KA-
BILAS RIFENAS DICEN QUE ENTIRE ELLOS Sc
ACENTUA UN GRAN DESALIENTO. 8


PARIS, mario Is. En- Ia session del
Senado aver, y ante el Conite De Ha-
cienda del mislno, el Presidente del
Gabinete, Monsieur Poincare pronun-
clio un discurso basadp en- Ia deuda
francesa con los pafses extranjeros.
Dijo 81 orador que Francia pagara to-
dos los creditos contraidos como ha
sido sienpre su costumbre: y los pa
CARA en- sus fechas respectivas Y hon-
radamente. AL comentar las pala-
bras de Poincare, algunos periodicos
han sefialado la posibilidad que el ilus-
tire politico haya querido refutar FL
discurso pronunciado por el senador
Loucheur, y que cause una honda inl-
preston en- el mundo, en- el lcual dijo
este que tenia Ia firme creencia de-
que jaIias Sc veria en- condolences de-
poder pagar sus deudas, por mas es-I
fuerzas que hiciera. Ell discurso de-
Poincare es motive de vivos comenta-
rios. III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
Ell SECRETARIO De ESTADO
HUGHES Sc OPONE IA QUE Sc Re-
TIREN Las TROPAS AlIERICA CANAS
Ell COBIERNO ITALIANO HA ENVIADO UNA RECLA-
MACON Al CRECIA QUE Sc JUZCA COMO
UN l)LTIlIATUM.
(De NuestrO servicio cablegrAfco Especially

! ROMA, MARIO 18.-La situacion es-
tan complicandose iextremadanente
con motive de Ia captura de varias
embarcaciones de matrfcula italiana,
por buques de guerra griegos en- Asia
Menor. Ell Gobiefno italiano ha envia-
do un pliego pidiendo explicaciones a
Grecia, y Sc considera que esta conce-
bido en- calidad de ultimatum. Ell pue-
bio todo pide la guerra, en- case de
que las explicaciones no satisfagan ell
honor nacional.
SAN AGUSTIN, Florida, mario 18.
Ell. Presidente Harding, que hace
como ounce dfas esta de vacaciones
en- este Estado, ha decidido retardar
Esu regreso a Washington senalando
el dia de manana para enprender el
viaje. El Presidente casi toda la tenn
porada Ia ha entretenido jugando Col
fo, a cuyo sport es un aficionado fer
vientej
B PARIS, mario Eel proyecto de
ley que incluye Ell programa naval fu-
.turo, y que Sc hal de discurtir en- Ell
.Senado pronto, contiene entire otras
.algunas clausulas abandonando Ia
construction de buques del tipo del
sNofmandia'' transfornando Ia cu-
madres para aeroplanos, asi como ha-
II ~ - 4 :, NJ = ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

WASHINGTON, mario 1s. Ell Sc
.cretario de Estado Hughes, en- una
carta que ervfa al Chairman del Co
mite MiIitaT de Ia Camara de Repre-
sentantes, Mr.. Kahn, Y que fue leida
por este en- la misma hoy, durante Ell
debate del proyecto de ley que provee
la retirada de todas las tropas ameri-
canas en- China, Sc opone resueltanen-
te que Sc tome esa resoluci6n, ha-
ciendo eonstar la responsabilidad de
Estados Unidos en- 81 porvenir del ve-.
tusto ex Imperio amarillo. Ell contin-
gente americana en- aquel pals solo Sc
compone de 600 hombres regulares.
La tenaE oposici6n del Secretario de
Estado ha sido tomada como un PEI
Iigro deque pueda alterarse Ia paz en-
el Extreme Oriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
MIR. STRONG HA
BLA DE U|ly CHE
QUE DE S6OOOO.
.PIDE Sc lVESTICBE A
BARCELO, COLL X GU
CHY Y CORDOVA
DAVILA.
(De Nuessro ssrvicio Especially

WASHINGTON, MARIO 18. En- un
discurso pronunciado en- la Camara de [
Representatives., aver, el representante
republican,, Strong, por eI Estado de
Kansas, declare que los ataques he
|chos contra ell Gobernador Reilly por
'el Comisionado Residente C6rdova Da-s
villa, solo llevaban el prop6sito de
romper la resistencia del Gobernador
Rely de volver entronizar EN- la
isla de Puerto Rico ell dominic de los
politicians. Ell Representative Strong
en- uno de sus ataques contra el Co
nisionado Residente, hizo constar que
10 que Sc proponfan los unionistas era.
continuar en- sus esfuerzos de sepa-
rar la isla de los Estados Unidos. Ana
sdi6 que el senior Cordova Davila habfa
snviado varios cablegramas al senior
Barcel6, Presidente del Senado y del
Partido Unionista, con caracter SEX
tremadamente urgentes".
WASHINGTON, mario Is. En- ell
transcurso de su oratoria, ell represen-
tante Strong pregunt6 al 81. C6rdova
Davila, que 81 81 negaba haber cable
grafiado Barcel6 solicitando el en-
VIC De dineros ! fin de prosegpir en- Ia
cafnpafa contra Rely y ST Barcelo no
cumpiio sus desecs remftiendole 500
d6iares, 1iaciendole constar que Ilo po-
drfa nandaTle mas dinero. Sc aIega
e1 cambio de diferentes mensaies en-
este respecto desde que C6rdoxa Da-
villa prCnuncio sG lltnno discItso, de-
Inandando una Investigation cohgre-
sional de las actIaciones de Mr.. Reilly
en- Puerto Rico, como Gobefnador. La
pregunta que Sc formulan todos es la
de "quien esta pagando los gastos de
w. Nc K. Jones quien dijo Mr.. Strong
Sc hallaba actualmente en- este pals
laborando por la destruction del Co
bierno americana en- Puerto Rico. Ana
dio el orador que los amigos de Reilly
verfan gustosos una investigation, pc
70 que tambien deseaban que en- Ia
investigation Sc incluyera Barcelo,
Coll Y Cuchy, C6rdova DaviIa, u de-
mas personals v erganizaciones que
manejan los asuntos pdblicos en- Puer-
to Rico.
n MADRID, MARIO Is. El Srs SAN
chez Guerra ha nanifestado que el
programa del Gabinete que preside
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
Ell SENIOR CONSUL DE-
FRANCIA

Entire las persOnalidades que asis-
theron las honras fdnebrey Ell "A Ca-
tedrsl, ca suffagio del alma del
Exclqo. Sr. Don Pedro Arsuagas dsbe
ser nsencionado eI Sr. Consul de Franz
cia, Monsieur b Dominique Forcioli: II
Terninada IA cerelnonia religiosa 81
ST. Consul de Francia Sc aeerc6 q su
college FL de Espana, don EEneste
Ereyre Ie testimoni6 su condplencia
por IA nreparable perdida que sufre
ii Colonia Espahola, rogandole que
presentarz sus respetos a Ia presti-
giosa familia doIiente.
EI ST. Freyre agredecio su distin-
guido colega sus frases cordiales Y
ofreci6 y ha cumplido Ia noble comi-
sion qqe Sc le confara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

Is MELILLA, MARIO Is. Ell dia, se-
gun dice Ell parte Official que firna 81
general Sanjurjo, ha transcurrido sin
Inovedad digna de menci6n. Las es-
|cnadrillas de aeroplanos que estan
realizando un magnffico servicio de
exploration, hacen impossible las gram
des concentraciones de moros, y, po-
men en- dispersion a los grupos que Sc
acercan, al amparo de los academies
del terreno, a las avanzadas espanolas.
UItimamente han sido hechos algunos
Iprisioneros, que Sc quejan de las gram
des difcultades que Sc les presentan
para vivir, Y dicen que entire los ka-
bilas reina un penoso desaliento.
ATENAS, mario 18. Hanse reci-
sbido en- esta capital noticias de que
Francia tanabien Sc dispone q enyiar
Iun ultimatuni d Grecia, con rnotivo de
haber capturado los buques de Ia es-
cuadra griega en- aguas de Asia Me-
nor, OTTO barco rnereante frances por-
tandO un gran contrabando de arrnas
y municiones para los turcos. AL pa
recer Ia question entire Franpia Y Gre
.cia ha lIegadO 4 su Unite, v no por
'cnlpa de asta Ultima naci6n, puesto
que mas bensyola no ha podldo ser,
cuando habiendo ccgido otro bar
,e!.e.tt II ttf5s, Z s,5s e 80, -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
LA QUINCENA PATRIOTICA EN-
PONCE
VeIada en q TeatrO BrOadway.

II. =. X A = - -
Ponces mario AZ, Como Sc habia
anuneiadc anpche llev6se 2 efeetC eH
lei FeatrO Broadway una gran confe-
rencia organizada para dedicar e pro-
ducto de ella . los gastos que requie-
Ire Il canlpaha que sostiene la Union
|des Puerto Rice eslitra el GObernadCr
ltellyf
Como Las naasRe de r. noche, e
enpezar; se 90 hhre aeeeso q pal-
nileo ue mansza le ncnas psl1o
mas cue qeseapan ells..L Z NC 80
man gel vaiof ae Aos t.c1ess' 'e.ls'.z.'-
ran y tclaakcn aslelto. 1o!na Jnaose
asi una luInergsa ee1'c'l1Iehcla'
" Tina nutrida 6rguest aiaenlzo 81 ae- g
tos ab que ue1osclr aa l5prIaquella J 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
MR.. STEELE NO HA SIDO
CoNTRATADO

EI director del departamento Nor
NAL de Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico,
Mr.. Steele, no fue nombrado para e
prcximo curse. por la junta de SIN
dic0s.
Entire 81 cIanstro Ne IA EniSeEsldad,
In cansaHo est0 graH extrsaeza, Hues
pareee que tienae q eopfiEmaEse, que Il
ST. Steele sera nombEad0 Restogade IA
Universidads pueste qBai hoy oeHpa q
.satisfacci6n de todAs 81 gohn. 1,
FL 81. Steele es De Kansas City. u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
LA NOTA POLITICA
MI. Strong Y Ell Strong
man.
Ell Representante Strong hizo mani-
festaciones en u Camara Baia,
diciendo que Barcel6 y Coll
Cuchi deberian ser investigates.

Esta mahana los Sres. Barcel6 y
Coll y Cuchi tCagetano). FecibierOn
|telegramas proceaentes de Washing
ton en los que a Comisicnado Resi-
|dente ST. C6rdOya Ddvila lies partiei-
paba Que Il Representatives. Strong hizo
manifestations en- "a Gimara Baia;
|en "a sentido de que deberian ser in
vastigados los Sres. BaresI6 y Col Y
CuEhi.
El Sr Barcel6 Sc encohtraba esta
rnanana en Fajardo, pero q ST. Coll
le do euenta del recibO de los mem
ciunad6s despachos. y Sc acord6 diri-
gir cables q Mr. Strongly al Sr- Cor
dova, diciendoles que tanto el Sr Bar
cello como q ST. Coll Y Cuchi acepta-
ban u investigation y es mas: que Ia
pedian, sienpre que Sc hiciese 10 mis-
mo con el Gobernador Reilly, y aunque
no Sc hiciere tambien.
En- eI primer se agrega
elIos pOdran poner de relieve toda Ii
inaidia que Sc Ia desarrolIado contra
ell0s, n Ell Il segundo casus 81 a Co.
bernadOr no pide Ia investigation pr0-
MA seYS esfo Ii nrlieha mas enncllI-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

NEW YORK, mario 49, Los eie-
nnentos que cmponen Ia colonia irlan-
desa en- esta ciudad v miles de alnas
que simpatizan con Ia causatde Irlan-
da, reeorrieron Ia Qpinta Avenida
aver, en- una Parada monumental, en-
celebration del Dia de San Patricio,
Patron de Irlanda. Nunca habfase
dado a este dia Ia importancia que es-
te aio, resultando el espectaculo mag
nffico v enolIne.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

+ alk2A Sksht VA ~ n tS,ii ~
Lista de pasaieEas que lei eIpbarcarop
en- le yapor GdrucGs, con destino d
Curacao ' la Gtlayra:
Emile Fischer, Hans Fischer Ri
.chard r. Service, Orica Service. Eu-
gene Lowe, Clara Love, Cristobalina
Santiago. Adrfano 1Icjfa, Edward r.
Mitchell Y sonora. B. Mitchell, Marie
Leakc Sarah Townsend Parr, Flo
renee Robinson, Antonio Gomez Perez,
Vicente Mustar5s. Adolfo C6rdoya
Moron, Eduardo Juncadella, Carlos
Moon, May Moon. Joahness Des Bod-
rim Domingo Ma. Navarro, Juan Al.
de- IA Peha. Rosa naFoca Cristia
tkosita Gsierra1, Eduardo s. COMA
.lezs Luis 3. Cintr6ti.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
Ell ALCANTARILLADO
DE sANTuRCE.

La cantidad asignada en- Ell tiltimo
empr6stiio del Municipio de San Juan
para alcantarillado de Santurce, Sc
iesta invirtiendo y ha sido reforzado
el personal con eI joven ingenierO sr.
FortnIo, que trabaio algunos amos en-
el Depai itamento del Interior. Es
una obra ade gran utilidad que mien-
ssas mas pronto este tei1ninada re-
dundara en- mayor bcncticio para eI
extenso poblado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
'LA FIESTA DE San PATRICIO SE
HA CELEBRADO EN new YORK
CON NUSITADO ENTUSLASMO
EL GRAN PUCILISTA FRANCES GEORGES CARPEN-
TIER ESTk NUTILIZ ADO PARA Ell BOXEO,
SECUN Los FACuLTATIVOS.


PARIS, mario 1s. El celebre pu-
|gilita frances Georges Carpenter,
quien ha sido motive de una dificil
operacion eli IN hospital de esta ciu-
dad, 4 opinion de los facultativos no
podra boxear mas. EI campeon ha si-
do trasladado a su hogar, despues de
los esfuerzos realizados por la ciencia
por salvarle Ia vida. Carpenter ha
hecho saber la pena de no poder en-
tregarse d sd esport en- el future.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
uN AGENTE coMPRADoR

En- Ia reforria del personal del Mu-
nicipio de San Juan, Sc trata de in
'cliiir una plaza de agentc comprador
para faeilitar la adquisicidn Y despa-
cho de las 0rdenes de material de las
1diyersas ohcinas de la expresasla ad-
de Ia ciudad. Sc infOr-
mn que hay Ia tendeueia de I'M rea-
juste general de personal, para hacer
todas las economics posibles de aeuer-
do con "a actual situaci6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

Cantero, Fernandez q Co., Inc, Editorsn
oacinas: Allen 40 St, (altos).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
SELF DEFENSE IS
SUCCESSFUL PLEA
Woman Who Slew Her
Mate Cleared by Ar
kansas Jury

FORT SMITH, Ark, July ?2.-
After being out only 10 minutes u
Jury brought I'm verdict Of mot
guilty IN the case OF Mrs. Ethel
Buchanon charged with the murder
OF her husband, Albert BuchanCu
and whose trial In the Crawford
county circuit court In Van Buren,
began Friday morning. The tragedy
occurred at the Huchanon home In
the outskirts OF Van Buren, on the
morning OF June 10.
There were no witnesses TO the
murder which followed an all-night
quarrel between the Buchanons.
Mrs Buchanon went on the stand
In her own behalf. She pleaded
self defense and told the story OF
seven years OF married life which
she described as hell. and which
and shot her husband In the back
after he had threatened to XIII her
and her i-year-old son. Mrs.
Buchanon Is "a years old. her hus-
band was so.
The woman's acquittal is the sec
ond aCuuittnl OF persons charged
with murder in the last two days In
the Crawford county court. John
Hunter OF near Rudy, %, was ac-
quilted of murder by a jury In the
circuit court Thursday afternoon.
Hunter was charged with murder
for the killing OF II. V. Wilkcrson
nolghbor. whom he shot and
killed on March 10.
The jury was out an hour and SO
minutes, returning n verdict of not
guilty. Hunter is 22 The man he
killed was SO. Hunter claimed self
lpfcnse. =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
RADIUM SPRINGS
FOUND BY A DOG
Animal Was Cured of Ills
When it Bathed in
Smelly Water

Special to The world.
CLAREMORE. July 22.-IIad not
a valuable dog owned by DR.. W. G..
Williams. been afflicted with tho
mango about 20 years ago. 70 Is pos
sihlo that the curative properties OF
rudium water would never have been
discovered and used 10 cure hum
dreds OF people suffering from vari-
Gus diseases.
The first radlum water we'll was
drilled near Dr. Williams house In
Clarcmore about 1900 I'm an attempt
to find gas. when the evil smelling
water was struck drilling stopped.
the rig was moved away aud the
water was allowed TO run to waste
In short time the fumes from the
water caused the paint to como off
the Doctors house and he planned
to bring suit against tho owners Of
the well for damages. u was about
this time that Dr. Williams fJvoritc
bird dog contracted the mango.
Tho doctor took the dog To pool
OF the evll-emcllinF water and
washed him several times, using tho
water merely because tho pool uf
water was near by. In n few days tho
dog was cured OF the mango nud the
doctor started to experiment with
the water as cure for skin diseases
ana the radium water baths. now the
principal business standby of Clare
more, came into existence.
About 1908 the Nowatn Industrial
company drilled for gas Just west of
where the Missouri Pacific water
tank now stands The gas wae not
found but Tadium water was. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
PAVE STREET TO
COUNTY HIGHWAY
Gas Supply Too Weak for
Consumers to Prepare
a Meal

Special TO The world.
BROKEN ARROW, July 22.--
steps were taken at Monday nights
meeting of the city commissioners
toward closing a contract for the two
blocks Of city paving which will com
plete the hard-surfaced highway be-
tween Tulsa and Muskugee. Com
tractors are nearing the completion
of their county contract and IL H
proposed by the property owners to
have the city paving done by the
same contractors and without inter
ruption after finishing the county
road.
Among the new business enter
priscs announced for Broken Ar
row Is a new bakery and dairy lunch
room t. ue opened by j. a. Brown
Of Tulsa in the Brown building on
Main street.
Roundup Planned.
A three days roundup and ccle-
bration sponsored by the chamber OF
commerce as band benefit Ia TO he
held In Broken Arrow July 81. 2S,
% and 80. Moss will have charge OF
tho program which will include II
wide variety Of western sports with
liberal prizes for the winners in each
contest. The affair is to be held In
the city park.
Lorinc Jewel, iyear-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Gilbert.
died at the family home near this
city Monday afternoon. Funeral scrv-
ices were held Tuesday with inter
ment following at Park Grove ceme-
terry.
Broken Arrow gas pressure during
the past week has been insufficient
for domestic purposes In many
homes. and an investigation Is eald
to have disclosed. the fact that the
main supply OF gas has been cut off
by the producers from the gas COM
pany's mains on account of nonpay-
ment for gas which the corporation
hns already resold local patrons, The
gas company Is in the bands Of the
receiver, aNd local consumers are
clamoring for the corporation com
mission TO straighten the matter out.
ccivor for the company.
The heat wave continues to make
inroads on Broken Arrow Sunday
school attendance. only two churches
going over the 100 mark last sun
day. The First NJ. II. church re-
tanned the leading place on the list
with 1872 In attendance. other
churches reported as follows: NJ. ~
church South. 107; Christian, Is;
Pentecostal. 7li Presbyterian, CT;
Baptist. 60.
Silby the I-year-old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. sam Partridge. died Tues
day following a brief Illness. Funeral
services were held Wednesday with
interment at the Haikey cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

der got ont to crank Il up. ana
as he did so n passing speedet
struck him. Rylnnder was serious.
ly Injured and was taken to hos-
pital In Tulsa today. Tho speeder
has not been Identified.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Special to The world.
M'ALESTER, July 22.--The cloud
that has rested upon Pittsburg
county as having the worst piece of
road in the state along the Jeffer-
son highway is soon to be dispclled.
on Thursday, July 81, the new
Gains Creek bridge, said TO he the
longest in the state outside the riv-
or bridges, will be thrown open to
travel thereby eliminating n detour
via the old ramshackle bridge which
has long been n nightmare to tour
lists and other traffic.
The opening of the new bridge on
July % viii be the occasion of a
big celebration and barbecue parti-
cipatcd in by various towns and
counties of the state along the high
way. II is expected that candidates
for both county and state offices,
probably n guhcrnatorial candidate,
VIII be in attendance and address
the meeting.
County trucks have been char
tered to transport several hundred
citizens of McAlcster. Ninita, Musko-
gee. Eufaia and other towns to the
north who will send delegates as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Special to The world.

Special 10 The world.
SLOAN SPRINGS. Ark, July %.
Gypsy camp, sponsored by Miss
Weesie Griffith, director of art at
the University OF Tulsa, opened
June IS and bids fair to become one
OF the most popular summering
places In the Ozarks.
Situated six miles south OF ST.
loam Springs where huge bluff
overlooks the beautiful Illinois river
the camp site Is especially suitable
for its purpose and is within easy
communication with points in Okla
homa. Arkansas and Texas, both by
rail and by automobile.
The camp directors are greatly
pleased with the Improvement which
the completion of several attractive
new buildings has made.
The original plan TO have the
camp open only for girls has been
varied this season, since the camp Is
not yet entirely complete. and ac-
Commodations may be made for
groups of visitors, or families for
outings or short vacations this sea-
son only. Excellent chaperonage is
provided 81 all times for groups Of
young people who might visit the
camp.
Among the diversions offered
campers are swimming, hiking, boat
ing. fishing dancing. arts and crafts,
painting and impromptu dramatlca
The rain the early part of last
week brought n rise in the river and
an Improvement in the already good
fishing. The bass have been known
TO jump clear out of the water and
into the boat without the induce
ment of either bait or hook.
Another addition to Gypsy camp
last week is an improvised sailboat.
which, manned by d. G. McAlllster,
camp master. and Miss nellie Trusty
OF Tulsa, produced more than one
thrill.
Some OF the visitors the past two
weeks are: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Coe. Johnnie and Bobbie Coe. Miss
Eta McAllIster. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson,
Mrs. T. A. Trusty and Miss Nellie
Trusty, all of Tulsa; Mr.. w. j. Ev-
ans ot Austin, Texas; Mr.. Francis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Screen time: 1880, 2,
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