davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
SELLING VERMONT.

John Barrett's recommendation tc
Vermont to advertise itself in the
newspapers as vacation and recrea-
tion resort il BY no means new, having
been urged many times by the press
Of the state and for many years back
The newspapers Of the state are not
selfish in the matter because they did
not expect to get much, if any, of the
returns from such campaign, as prac-
tically all Of the advertising would be
done In the papers outside Of the state.
Therefore, the state newspapers cam
not be accused Of having any Interior
motive in urging that concerted cam
paign be started to let the world know
of Vermont's advantages not only for
temporary stay but for permanent
residence. John Barrett surely has no
motive In putting forth his recommen-
dation other than q patriotic desire to
see his native state advance along the
most substantial lines, We join with
him ina declaring again: We've got
the goods here in Vermont; let's adj
vertise them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
ROXBURY

! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Burling-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor of Platts
! burg, N. X, called on friends here dur
ing the week.
H. a. Howe, Mrs. John Ordway and
Mr.. and Mrs. b A. Howe have gone
| by auto to West Brooktield, Mass, to
visit the formers brother, A. II. Howe,
, and sister. Mrs. Bingham, and other
relatives.
Gerald Rice came from Granville on
Thursday and Friday morning with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Rice,
went to Brattleboro To visit at the
| home of Mrs. Gerald Rice's father. The
latter, who had been visiting there, re-.
turned home with them.
Mrs. j. McCabe and baby re-
turned home from the Randolph SAN
atorium Monday.
Mr.. Hunter Of Proctor was at the
quarries here Wednesday in the in
terest Of the Vermont Marble com.
pany.
Miss Mary O'Grady came from
Montpelier to spend few days with
her aunt, Mrs. 0'Grady, and cousin,
John.
DR.. +. T. Ellis Of Brookfeld was
called here Wednesday to attend Mrs.
Carl Ellis, who was i'll with what il
termed distemper, which is some
what prevalent.
]. w. Howe was in Stockbridge and
Rochester at the quarries last Tuesday
and in Randolph Friday evening on
business.
Mrs. N D. Rice visited her sister,
Mrs. Guy Clough, in Rochester one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Booth and 9TH
ers from Randolph were in the place
Saturday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Howe were at
Braintree branch Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs Rose f.Grandman)
Flint, who was "a years of age and a
lifelong resident of Braintree and Ran
dolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

There was no halfway work in tbs
action of the Newport judge who fined
man 500, with costs, and then i'm
posed a thirty-day sentence in the
county jail for driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor, aft
err which he sentenced the man to
serve four months in the house of cor.
rection for an attack on woman, the
latter sentence to begin as soon as
the first one ended failing inebriated
drivers of motor vehicles is not very
generally carried out in Vermont
courts; nor has it been determined
whether that kind of sentence serves
as deterrent on the person involved
and on others whose attention may
have been called TO the case in which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
GODDARD NOTES.

The football team had d hard work
out yesterday in preparation for Sat
urday's game, and the following mer
are expected to start or get into the
game before the last whistle blows:
Backfield, Shea, Driscon, Luck, Will
liams and Sweeney; ends, Wiley
Soule, Hunt and Miles; guards, Ash
more, Harrington and Wilson; tackles,
Sinclair. Lathrop and Casey The cen
ter position win be held down by Capt,
Mitchell.
Clair Hoxie was elected cheer lead
err at chapel yesterday.
Eugene Buckley, who has been at
the infirmary for the past few days,
has returned TO the main building
There will be mass meeting in
the chapel tomorrow morning in prep
aration for the game in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

jail sentence was imposed. criminolo
gists have yet 10 furnish us with the
results Of their deductions ON the mat
ter. II would seem that the sentenc-
ing Of inebriated drivers might serve
as deterrent on some persons who
feared similar experience while on
Others It would have no effect what
ever. Perhaps, on the whole, action
similar to that Of the Newport judge
will prove Of some benefit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

A Montpelier woman approached a
director Of Heaton hospital in that
city the other day, handed him an en-
velope and with few remarks about
her identity remaining secret even
from the other directors Of the hos
pital she left. Upon opening the let
ter, the director found two 81 900
Liberty bonds, an outright donation
to the hospital. It was a most gener-
Gus donation and one that will no
doubt be greatly appreciated BY the
hospital directors and the general pub
lie Of that community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
WATERBURY,
Two Funerals and Death This Week
in This Village or Nearby.

4 - $3.50 ' ~ts~-c ~ A'~@tEf
! The funeral OF Mrs. George Hunter
was held from the Baptist church al
the Center Tuesday afternoon, Rev
j. Garfield Sails officiating. The bur
ial was in the cemetery at the Center
the bearers being Homer May, Herber,
Graves, Lee Miner and Verne Crossett
Among those from out of town were
Mrs. Clara Robinson OF Stowe and
Mrs. Eliza Hatgood of Jonesyille
There were many floral offerings.
The funeral OF Mrs. Fred G. Davis
was held from her late home at North
Duxbury Wednesday afternoon. Rev
William Hessell officiating. The caske,
was covered with floral offerings Bur.
ial was in the cemetery at the village
the bearers being Fred 6. Davis, How
ard Kennedy, Frank Lewis. Harold
Lewis, John Harvey and Arthur Wris-
ley. Among those present from out
of town were Mrs Minnie Davis, Miss
Jessie Davis of Burlington. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harvey, Arthur Wrisley OF
Lowell, Mass, Mrs. Willis Barrows of
Stowe and Mr.. and Mrs. William bod
wen Of Shelburne.
Wednesday, as people were going to
North Duxbury, came the message
that another one who had done 20
much for that locality industrially,
William r. Elliott. had died at quar-.
ter of seven that morning. Sunday
Mr.. Elicit sat on the porch nearly
all day and only ten days previous
had taken dinner at his old home at
North Duxbury. motored about to the
mills and seen the new road and bridge
on the Scrabble hill road.
William r. Elliott was born in
Rumney, n. H.. 81 years ago the 23d
Of last February. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elliott When IL years Of
age he came this way and after be-
ing in the Mad river valley for little
came to North Duxbury and was for
years like a member Of the family of
Col. Platt Of the firm Of Hiekok &
Platt. On Dec. ?. 1860, he was mar
ried to Eiecta Stevens Of Richmond.
who died few years ago. He enlist
ed as first sergeant in Co. II. Sixth
regiment. and was discharged because
OF gunshot wounds. Soon after his re-
turn from the war he bought out the
business and kept increasing and add
ing thereto until when he sold il was
the greater part Of what j. now the
Duxbury Lumber company. During
his residence At Nortk Duxbnry. they
moved from the mill house. where they
went to keeping house. 70 the large
house and then al years ago 10 the
village. 70 the g.. +. Moody house.
where he died.
In DsIxhury he held many town Of
fees and North D,INbury donors him
for his continued interest in that To-
cality.
He j. survived BY one daughter.
Mrs Dewey Graves Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. who is expected to arrive this
evening he was a member 81 Dill
linrham posf. g. a. r. 81 Winoo-ki
lodge. No. 81. =. & A. ~. and Of Wa
ierbury chapter, r. A. n
Funeral services wil u held fram
b. late home Saturday afferfoon 81
? O'Clock. aitb 5arisl in the eillAze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

We've framed up our
clothing proposition
this Fall 50 as to suit
and overcoat every
man.
Prices the lowest that
are safe.
Quality tn e highest
that is essential.
Here are the three
overcoats that will
lead in popularity.
The p a in straight
loose single breasted
coat.
The double breasted
fitted garment AND
The all round belted
ulsterette.
For young men some Of
the fashions are rather
fancy.
Prices from SIS up to
$4,000
Raincoats, storm coats,
dress coats, car coats,
fur coats.
Eheep lined coats, S11,
S12, SIS, 500.
zS2
F. II. Rogers &
Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

Stoddard B. Bates retirement from
the state highway commission, it il
reported, was the outcome in part Of
differences between himself and the
other two members of the commission
Gov. Hartness and DIR. w. N. Bryant
as to the matter of policy regarding
the use Of engineers in federal high
way surveys. This is one of the few
public intimations that things have
not been running altogether smoothly
in the business Of the highway com
mission for some time, due in meas
IRE to the friction between GOV. Hart
ness and Mr.. Bates on the latter's re-
tirement from control of the state
highway department. Mr.. Bates res
ignation from the commission at this
time does not mean that he will de-
part from public life inasmuch as he
is candidate for senator from Or
leans county and is certain of taking
his seat-in the Senate, barring unfore-
seen circumstances. As practical
road builder, his advice is worthy of
consideration as he has built some Of
the best highways in the state; he
may or may not be as strong in ad-
ministratiye work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

Experience of thousands Of people
in the United States goes to prove
that it does not pay to purchase goods
just because they are cheap. For in
stance, the German mark, for which
Americans at one time paid 10 Or II
cents apiece, or more, and which can
now be bought at the rate Of 1000
marks for d1lar- Good goods at fair
prices serve better in the long run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

The st. Adams Messenger passes on
the story that Lieut.. Gov. Foote, de-
feated this year for the gubernatorial
nomination, is coming back again
when the west sides turn comes
around and will seek the nomination
in 1926 The authenticity Of the story
Is very much to be doubted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
cemetery under auspices Of Winooski
lodge, No. 40,

Mrs. j f.. Smith has returned
from the Heaton hospital and Il very
comfortable, riding out each day. Mr..
AMI Mrs. A H. Smith are at the SOM
.eryille home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Richards
and George Pease have returned from
4 visit to Mr. and Mrs. Abel Porter in
Williston.
Report that Mrs. Charles Bailey has
been operated on at the Rutland City
hospital has been received with much
anxiety by her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Leland who
have been guests Of his brother, r. n.
Leland, have gone to Morrisville and
Canadian points before their return
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
The Initial Consideration.

LADY, want to sue my husband fo
divorce.
Lawyer What are your charges
Lady-What are yours first Dos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

Brattleboro has dug up several skel-
etons without even looking in the
closet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
She Changed Her Mind.

"Will you take back this engage
ment ringsn
/ Doesn't it suitsv
~Yes--but DON'T tstockhoIm)
kasper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

There ii no trouble picking the
worlds champion baseball team. 1t
will be New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMEs, BARRE
Do You Put Things Off?

Almost anyone will deposit dollar make their savings
hundred dollars but of always find
for beginning savings account with dollar
We have had Of good sized chunks when dol
lar meant very little say dozen of pound Of meat
peck potatoes But those times The dollar is tax
its old meaning not only purchasing but unit
Of savings.
This strong always welcomed the dollar
pos them realizing that dollar saved rep
resents planning and possibly sacrifice.
you have dollar feel thaturge it, do not wait
til you have with and get bank book
with your it,
Peoples National Bank of Barre
4per cent TheOn ionalBa nki n Barre cent
Run by people, for people and everybody welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
VETO OF MERGER
SEVERELY FLAYED
Van Fleet Says Federal
Trade Board Strains
at Mythical Gnat

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.--vigor-
Gus exception 10 the decision OF the
federal trade commission that the
proposed merger Of the Mldvalo RE-
publlc-lnland steel companies con
-tituted restraint OF trade" was
taken today bp Commissioner Van
Fleet, I'm a formal dissenting Opiu-
on. in which he said the majority
Of the commission had shown Il was
Wiling to strain at the gnGt and
gwallow the camel"
Com missioner Van Fleet. in his
memorandum officially filed with
the findlngSnof the commission In
the merger PROCEEDINGS today de-
clared the chief competitors OF the
respondent companies appeared 10
bo the United States steel corpora
ton. which he said. controlled
about IS per cent OF the steel bust
ness Of the country as against a
possible 7 1-2 per cent Of tho com
hined respondents"
The larger steel corporation. he
added could produce ton Of steel
NJ from 80 TO 50 n ton cheaper than
its competitors so that II would
seem that tho so-cnlled, indop.nden
exists by its wise tolerance"
Despite the situation and the
power OF the steel corporation which
Van Fleet held evidently domi
mated the steel trade" the commits.
sion. the dissenting commissioner
declared, "seeks 10 prevent tnis in
comparatively Insignificant combina-
tion OF the Midvale. Republic and
Inland companies, whose object
plainly is TO effect economics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
MURDER MYSTERY
STILL UNS0LVED
Sulphur Officers Believe
Dead Man Is l.. Bailey
of Junction City

Special 70 The World
ADA Sept. Word received
here today from the sheriffs office
of Murray county is that no solution
Of the mysterious murder OF a man
at Scullin, near the Pontotoc county
lino last Thursday night, has been
made. Officers OF Murray county
said the body was discovered nea-
the stock pens at scullin Friday
morning and that no had not been
dead long when the body was
found and taken TO Sulphur.
As yet he has not been idehtltled.
but officers Are led 20 believe by
papers found on him tnat he Is
Leslie Bailey OF Junction city. Kan
A watch In the mans pocket was
still running and officers said this
was proof that the murder was not
for robbery. He WAS shot through
| the head. The bullet entering Just
above the left eye.
A small car belonging to the man
was found a few yards from the
| spot where the body lay. The body
was wrapped in a quilt and had
been thrown In a ditch beside the
road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
CAR SHORTAGE IN
KANSAS IS ACUTE
Wheat Shipments Pilings
Up for Lack Of
Facilities

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept, S.-Cs..
NJ. Reed. chairman Of the Kansas
public utilitlce commission. an
nounces that he had appealed p,
the car service division OF the
American Railway association f|sr
action to relieve the Kansas grain
car shortage, which he termed t4
acute" and as one OF the wors.
the history OF the state.
Complaints received by the com
mission within the last few days .n
dlcate, according to Reed. thai
there Is now 100000 bushels us
wheat awaiting shipment in spite OF
the condition Of the wheat market
The railroads report 1900 few
er grain cars on their Kansas lines
than year age. said Reed, whit
the northwestern lines are In az
good shape as a year ago.
1--WE are not unmlndful of TIA
embarrassment to transportation
arising from the shipments strikg,
although this Is at a minimum Nv
Kansas. Traffic IS moving almost
as freely in the state, as 1t would
under normal conditions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
WALTON TO RIDE
DONKEY TO PARK
Labor Day Program for
Two Cities to BE Carried
Out at Lake Park
BARBECUE FOR CROWD
All-day Program Of outdoor
Athletic and Speaking
Numbers on Menu"

Tho most prominent OF tho yarl-
Gus Labor day celebrations u which
Tulsnns viii participate vilI bo ho.l
at Sand SpriuEs rutk under tho aus.
picea ~ tho Central Trades aud
Ia or council Jack Walton.
democratic nominee for governor
IN making the opening sucouh of
his campaign. win be The principal
attraction OF the occasion.
ExteuH.vc plans under way FOR
the pact l.N'rnl d1y., which vii.
mako the celebration the most sue
cessful OF !'7 sort ever hold here,
are complete except FOR arrival Of
walton, who be expected curly Mon
day morning, according tu the var.
Gus sonmjttocs Iu charge ~ tho
program, which VIII Include a big
barbecue on The grounds. concert
music throughout the day and O.
scrics of athletic contests FOR which
pri2os VIII he awarded
Walton, whose speech win open
the afternoon program, VIII be met.
upon his arrival nt sand Sprlngn,
by comm ttco iu charge OF q don
kcy symbullc OF the Democratic
party astride which tho candidate
for governor will b. conveyed In tho
NNll W NV Fhi ihN' c" wv h'''NNH ~
tho park
TIE festivities at the park viii.
begin at 1880 o'clock when tho free
barbecue will bo ready to serve
after which. at o'clock, the
parade will form in front ~ the
electric light plant nt Sand Springs
and, led by the Tulsa band. viii pro
coed through the principal streets
OF Sand Springs TO the park The
parade viii DO featured by 100
mules bearing the names OF Demo
crntic state and county candidates.
The speaking VIII begin at goo
In the afternoon, T. l., Witness OF
Wowoka, making the Initial talk
Following the Walton speech several
other OF the Democratic candidates
will make short talks.
Tho athletic events viii follow the
speeches, beginning AZ I o'clock and
including 40 water events. Land
contests will arsist OF running and
W. irue novelty race events.
The celebration will be concluded
with n dance at the park pavilion a.
S.c1 at night. The barbecue and
athletic contcsta will be free 10 all
and the concessions on the grounds
will he, free TO children through the
courtesy Of tho sand Springs rail
way company. Special arrange
ments are being mado by the stree
car company to- provide transporta-
tion for the immense crowds eN-
pected to take part in the celebra-
tlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Frisco Man Dies In
Mysterious Manner

Special to The World.
FORT SMITH. ARR, Sent. 3.-J,
Il. Jones, ear inspector for the
Frisco. died here suddenly last night
Jones. who arrived In Fort Smith
Friday from Springfield. Mo-. was
apparently In good health when he
retired shortly after o'clock Satur-
day night nt the cumm!ssary OF the
Frisco roundhousc, whore employees
are given their meals and furnished
sleeping quarters. A few minutes
after he had lain down he became
III. An ambulance was called. but
when tho ambulance reached the
hospital Jones was dead.
Jones was 3s years old. was mar
ricd and had two children. lie was a
man of fine physique and did not
look as II he had ever suffered from
days Illness. His relatives are be
ing esought According 10 his ap-
plication card his home is in North
Carolina.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
FUNDS ARE ARRANGED
Cotton Crop IN Oklahoma Financed
From Several Financial Ccnters
Of the Nation.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 9.-pef-
'nite arrangements have been made
20 obtain more than IS 100000 from
sources in New york, 81. bouts and
other financial ceuters Tor financing
the marketing OF the 1929 crops OF
the $4,000 members Of the okla
homa Cotton Growers association. II
was announced tonight.
The rate of interest IL lower than
has ever been offered to the farmer
before, and other terms satisfactory
TO the association have been agreed
Gpo6, G. J.. St-di-y. svuriui mana -
ger OF the association, said.
I'VE Will be able 70 obtain prRcti-
cally unlimited funds with which
10 finance the orderly marketing oi
our crops, In addition TO the SO, 900,
000 loan approved by tho war
finance corporation Stealoy said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Forty-five new faces will appear
In tho faculty of Tulsa high school
when tho 1922-23 school year etarts
Tuesday. September l2. sixteen OF
tho new instructors are pictured IN
tho above layout. These are as fol-
lows
CD Achsah n. Gamble. English; !;
(2) 8. II. Cellars. mechanical draw
ing. CD Eve Flnson, director IN
Journalism; (4) ID, w. McCracken,
commerce; 60 Franklin =. Geurln,
commerce; CO. Raymond johnson,
manual arts; % Marjorie o. Nc
Connell home economics. (S) Gil
ford j. lkcnberry biology: go AL
phild Larson, English; G0) Mary
Charlotte Noble. commerce, an
Sarah Jane Davies, commerce; G2)
Essie Louise Long, Latin; G8 Iona
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

V. Irish, English, journalism; GD
Elizabeth Trautman. commerce C5l
Kathleen Hamm. home economics
l6) NJ. l.. Wardell, history,
Other new high school teachers
are.
Lillian NJ. Nelson. home econom-
les; Sallie Marvin. English; Bcrnice
Dunn. girls public speaking; Emma
Orr Woods, English; Mrs. Eva Bail
English. Wilbur A. Doty, boys ply
steal education: Margaret Finley
| Martha Bonhan, Sylvia Mayer
| homo economics; II. a. Wise, math.
cmatics Blanche Hanna, French
Mrs. willis 4. webber, girls swim
ming; Lois b. ST. John. history; T
-. u. Quaide, history; Virginia Ann
Layton, home economics, Frances
d. Cary, mathematics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
TECHNICAL BOARD
ASKED BY RUSSIA
Tchitcherin Favors u. s
Rushing Experts Over
to Study Situation

Nv Tho NHa0CI1ted FrefH.
BERLIN. Sept. 3.-George Tchit-
cherin. the Russian minister OF for
eign affairs, and Alanson Il. Hough-
ton, the American ambassador to-
day discussed further the poposal
OF sending technical commission
into Russia by the United states
NJ. Tchitcherln said that he waa
not In a position to reply deflnlte.y
10 the proposals; that he must
await n decision by the government
at Moscow.
II has been learned that Leonii
Krassin. the soviet minister for for
esgn trade. who arrived in Berlin
Yesterday from RUSSIA has discussed
the proposal with NJ. Tichitcherin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
and sand Springs viii also take part.

Justice Of tho Pcace Art Stanton
reports two marriages ht his office,
that OF Ira Pcudergast to Miss Matte
Patterson Of Slpulpa, which oc-
CURED Friday, ana that of E. L. Nc
Coskcy 10 Miss Ruth Shurte, both
OF Sand Springs on Saturday morn
ing. Miss Shurte IA the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Shurte 7Oi North
Mckinley street, and Is employed as
stenoErapher by the Retail Mer-
chants association. McCoskey IS
stepson OF former chief of Police
j J.. Lampkin and has n position
with the Pierce Ci. corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Run Off Primary in
Old Mississippi Is
To BE Held Tuesday

JACKSONVILLE, Miss, Sept. 3.
Former senator James X. Varda-
man and former Representative
Hubert -. Stephens, candidates
for nomination to the United
senate 70 succeed John sharp
williams In the run-off primary
next Tuesday. brought their cam
paignlnR to a close last night
with rallies in their behalf, held
In every city and town OF tmpor-
tanCe throughout the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Nn Shell Game Tor Him.

POPULAR BLUFF, Mo, Sept. g..
Edward Kinney, pearl hunter. Gays
that In hauling in a large number OF
mussel shells he offered the last one
not Inspected, 10 a bystander for a
dime. The offer was refused and
when Kinney opened the shell he
found a pearl valued at $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Gct-Nodnalnte,i Dny Planned

A Get-Aquaintcd day, September
90, Is a new innovation which VIII
evidently be n great help 10 the in
terest OF the schools \ picnic will
be held at the sand Springs park
where all teachers and pupils are
expected 60 meet, The schools Of
Medic, Lake. Twin cities. Wckiwa