davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

ex-service men of this vicinity met
F., at the Colored First Baptist church
Monday evening, Jan. Is, 1922 and
organized an American Legion Post.
This Post will be known as the vii
lie Stevenson Post, in honor of the
first Colored boy from Carter Coun-
ty to be killed in action in the
world war. There were a. number
of addresses delivered by members
of the George Anderson Post
(white) and invocation was delivered
by Rev. T. T. Addison, The char
ter membership is 40. The post
will meet at the First Baptist church
until further arrangements are made.
Ranger, Jan. 26.-Sunday was a
high day at Smith Chapel A. M. E.
church, Sunday school was good and
members responded, the lesson was
well discussed with the Supt. pres
ent, and Rev. p. Miller preached
noble sermon Sunday morning and
his text was founded Psalm 40th
read thus 81 Waited Patiently for
the Lord and he inclined unto me
Miller is a God sent man, Sunday
night, Rev. J. w. Washington, pas
tor Of st. Paul Baptist church
preached soul saving sermon and
every one was made to rejoice over
the scripture quoted and Rev. j,
w. Washington is grand man and
everybody in Ranger like him. He is
moral man. The total money was
raised during day and night the
sum of $32.37 Mrs. E. A. Hatcher
and Mrs. NJ. X. Logan, entertained
at the residence of Mr.. f. A. Hat
cher with birthday party on the
10th of January and Mr.. e. A.
Hatcher had number of presents
given to him by his wife and
friends. Those who were present
The party: Rev. T. G. Nickleberry
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan and Mrs. John
ME Mae Patterson and Mrs. Mrs
Roxie Grace and Mr.. Percy Sims
and Mr.. Jessie Sims. Eastern Star
Sister are going to give a grand
banquet on the 4th night of Feb
1922 aAd they want everybody to
come that can come. Admission rs
cents couple and 81 IL cents
each
Lawton, Jan. 19.---Rev. DR.. e.
D. Parker, pastor of the Galilee Bap-
tsit church has moved from Chick
ASIA, Okla, to Lawton to make his
future home and the citizens are
glad to have him move in their
midst. Sunday school and B. Y. P.
u. was well attended at the Galilee
Baptist church. Mr.. John c. Oliver
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

term. The remarkable feature OF
the introduction was that all the
pupils belonged to some Sunday
School in the city and all the girls
held some office in Sunday School.
Organists, teachers and secretaries.
Who cares to challenge the char
acter of this class? To assert that
this class spends all its time in
the world?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
PLAN TO TOUR LIBERIA HAS BEEN
LB ,NDONED BY PROMOTERS.

CONTINUED from. page y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
S1ST ANNUA, CONFER nee HE'LL
AT TUSKEGEE.

Continued from page y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

aUHuunInHIHnullIlHljnllIHIlllInnIllIII.lllullII
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IlH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

More than 500 alumni Of st. AM
brose college. Davenport. attended
the solemn dedication Of Davis hall,
. new $150, 900 structure. ON the
occasion Of . homecoming" OBJ
servance yesterday. 81
Bishop James Davis, assisted by
Morsignor McNanus Of Council
Bluffs. oniciatsd 1t the dedication
OF the building.
At noon the alumni were guests
Of Rev. W. L. Harmon, president Of
st. Ambrose, at luncheon. A dim
ner was served in the college din
ing hall last night.
At the dedication Of Davis hall,
the speaker was Rev. A. ]. Schultz
Of Iowa City, the first president OF
st. Ambrose, who took for his top
ic, "The Value Of Christian Edu-
cation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

Although 1918 war .savinss
stamps do not mature until Jan. |.
1917. Postmaster Marry p. Simpson
announces that he will accept them
from now on in exchange for the
new 4 per cent, treasury savings
certificates. :
Every 1918 stamp presented will
be accepted at its maturity value
OF IS IL used n part payment for
one. or more new certificates, dated
Jan. l. 1928.
This opportunity should appeal
to everyone who holds war savings
stamps bought In 1slS-whether he
holds one stamp or 200.
Postmaster Simpson is anxious to
handle the bulk Of these exchanges
before the usual Christmas rush
begins at the postofiice. All own
ers Of 1918 war savings stamps may
govern themselves accordingly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

Hurry! Move Little Bowels with
California Fig Syrup"

No matter what else you give
your child to relieve a bad cold,
sore throat or congestion, be sure
to first open the little ones bowels
with California Fig Syrup" to get
rid Of the poisons and waste which
are causing the cold and conges-
ton. In q few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly 1t
works on the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste right out.
Even II you call your family ply
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

'n,oso1noaf betne coD1neaed " ~
Aue83eaA noeaoly Tor Control Of
0aseaf.
- r..na.tso.s a,outad by. the
5000. m rirAt ~ not inside
eaSiic - anofkers - 81 mfIder
sNrm ~ released III the press,
~ n ~ Henrn q IN Is have ne
nered ara neeseufad The resolution,
~ ferf a vhfeh n betng kept ~
CRIT b tie socisty.
Tue substitufsd resolution mem
lions indirectly. without naming
Or. Freeman. the attitude Of the
s0csaty rsxardfnx his appointment.
The resolution u appended:
sWhereas. The American Socfety
for Control 81 Cancar. in c0njunc-
hon with the American College Of
Sureeons. i ,er0nsofing . cancer
veef pfoeram. for the purpose of
eniiefeainr the public ON the can
car menace: and.
.Wheraas. The purpose OF this
puhHcitv n 70 warn the public not
univ az the danger Of neglecttng
fhe nre-rancer conditions and early
canearr. hutsalso the equal danger
~ submfttinr early cancers to the
chsrIstans and irreSulafs; and,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

The schedule OF hikes which will
be taken by members OF the Black
Hawk Hiking club mp to March 10,
lSzs, was announced today by Miss
Georgia First. chairman Of hepub-
licity committee. Ten hikes Will be
taken before March 10, among
which will be trips to the LIE Claire
rapids canal at, Smith island and
down into the forest about the
mouth of Rock river. Following IL
the schedule for the hikes:
Saturday-TIfkey Hollow. !.
Nov. 75-Get-together program in
the Rock Island Y. W. C. A.
Dec. lie Claire rapids canal at
Smith island.
Dec. 16-Raddi's, on Moore creek.
at Linwood. Iowa.
Jan. 7-Get-together meeting in
the home OF J. H. Hauberg. presi-
dent of the club. 81, a
Jan. l3-Swift current down in
the forest about the mouth Of Rock
river. 80
Jan. 27-Sugar Tree point, up
Rock river.
Feb. 10-Andalusia.
Feb. 24-Credit island.
March 10-Chickan supper hike,
place undecided.
The third annual exhibit of pho
tographs which have been accum-
ulated by club members and those
taken on the big hike" this year
will take place in the Rock Island
wv. C. A. all next week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

stefan he will praise you for A,,.
ing given California Fig Syrn,
as the laxative because IL ~.
fails, never cramps or oyers.,s
and even sick childrep love N
pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for eeppi,,
~Calffornia Fig Syrup which n,
directions for babies and childr,,
Of all ages printed on bott.
Mothers! You must say "Caliiorr
ia" or you may get an imitation Il,
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

SuperfIuous desh 10 not healthy. neither
10 II heslthy 10 diet or exercise too much
for its removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the oyerfat body cas-
lily and steadily is the Aarmo,a Method,
tried and endorsed by thousands. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets contain an exact
dose OF the famous Marmola Prescription.
and are sold by druggists the word over
st one dollar for case. They are harm
Iess and leave no wrinkles or fiabbiness
They are popular because effective and
tonvenient. Ask your druggist for them
or send price direct to the Marmo,a Co..
1912 woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. and
procure o .-lAdvertisementD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
REV. LADD GIVES
HIS LAST SERMON

Rev. P. G. Ladd. pastor of the
First Congregational church, will
preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Ladd has ac-
cepted the pastorate Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church Of
Denver. Colo, and will leave with
his family for that city the last OF
this month. A committee OF IL
has been chosen to select success
sor to Rev. Mr.. Ladd. H. s. FRS
toe, secretary, announced this
morning that no definite. action has
been taken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

-n~.. s~a~is~A6Al 49, go H@~~S -
~, :ss-. s- 49, s. - - ~. e
49, igssy y a,,s:. = " ~ w. y.
= Isl.ns.: llla..e Il = ~ n T
-. sou ssses.t =. 8. 49,. \. 49, y
n = ~ .1 s. 80 ss g - 80. -
~ sl -. 81 r..s;s 49,. 81 s.. ~.
49, - ~. I.t.ss ss.,..s,s = - - ..s ~.
= .. Z. -. =. 49,. 49, ,;.s . .srss,.
. ~ susa e H .. .ss.s . It...t
49, rssts.r.h ss.t.s.th 49,
= Is. ana ,FsFfeenth ana sirteenth
.r.-..s e.cr, T-.rt~-os~hth -
Twsntv ninth .rd's-h.IS .sree,a >.
"a ..,s o~-*;,,..ts .,.c 49,. ~.
.cu.t eo.t. III. .r,c,,rt ~ .ccrued
$50, sDa ~. ,ntaI .monnf ~
"a ,s.,a..-... ga .sia co,&;N.
80 - 1870 sh.t tha ..;d i'm.
800 s.;.s.s. . - ~. nrs-,ra,
a.ss..ss e. az -, str,,ct;on ~
the same "A required nv law. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
! Of
DRAWS
FIRE Of MEDlcs


Ths ysDpointmsnt u Or. D. B.
FfoemAn Of Moltne a. chairman Of
the cancer week campaign in No
liue was condemned In . resolu-
tion adopte1 BY the Rock Island
County Medical society IN session
ct the Watsrtovn hospital.
The oh3ection Of the local needles
70 DR.. Freeman's appointment ID
based on the tact that the Moline
physician IL connected with his
father, John r. Freeman, In the
conduct Of the Freeman Cancer
institute, which employs cancer
pastes in the treatment OF cancer.
Ehicacy Of cancer pastes IL re-
pudiated BY the American College
Of Surgeons. which organization
has endorsed the cancer week
4 K F. g 5 -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

Malaria, now known to be caused
by an animal parasite transmitted
to man by mosquitoes, was sup
posed formerly to be due to a poi
sonous emanation from the soil OF
certain localities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

If it were possible to trace to its source
every case of i'll health and disease, the
fact would undoubtedly be established that
the unhappy condition was directly due to
somebody's Indifference to, or neglect of,
some fundamental law of Nature.
For it is evident That Nature intends
every human being to have the chance of
enjoying health and happiness and to live
out his or her allotted span of life. But
many go before their time. Insidious dis
ease creeps in and before you are aware of
the danger you find yourself victim in
it's clutches.
That feeling of lassitude, lack of energy,
dull headache, failing appetite, heartburn,
tired eyes, insomnia-none of these seems
to be serious enough to cause any appre-
hension; but they are the unmistakable
harbingers of some functional disorder that
is slowly but surely sapping the health
and, if allowed to go uncorrected, will in
evitably result in physical or nervous
breakdown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

In colonial days a ,esi,,..,
tempt was made to have 49, !.
land. N. Y. called Nassau r.. q
latter name never became -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

ing and make their detea,.
Dated at Rock Island. III. s: 4
November 18th. 1922
c. c. CUSHMAN
Officer appointed 4 ~,
assessment
tAdvertisenen,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Dmwody Makes Wonderful
Scientific Discovery

An honor graduate of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy, he was awarded the
first prize for work in analytical chemis-
try. afterwards pursuing his studies under
the personal direction Of Professor Samuel
P. Sadtler, well-knovn chemical editor for
years Of the U. S. Diepensatory, one Of the
revisers of the U. s.. Pharmacopoeia andta
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Nature Always Warns of
Impending Trouble 1

Disease never comes upon you unawares.
The warning is always given in time, but
the trouble is you refuse to notice it. If the
sufferer now lying prone on his back in the
hospital ward had needed the first premo-
nitions and had at once taken measures to
avert the disaster that overlook him, the
sudden breakdown would never have hap
pened
| It will hardly be disputed that Nature
| has provided a remedy for every disease.
It only remains for man to discover that
remedy and apply it when. the first symp-
toms betray the fact that something is
wrong.
| But not everyone is wise enough to de-
eide what is best to be done in such a case.
| He may do nothing at all, which would be
worse than foolish; or he may do the wrong
i thing, which would only the more surely
invite disaster. The matter is too serious
i to be left to chance. Don't, for PHYS sake,
gamble with your health. Your proper
course in this emergency should be deter
mined by the man of Science.
j The man of Science, remember; not the
self-constituted authority who pretends
/ with large words to knowledge Of which
he has never learned the mere rudiments;
not the charlatan with his glib tongue and
j senseless chatter about mysteries that are
far above his comprehension. They and
their like not only take the hard-earned
money Of the afflicted without giving any
benefit in return but, what is worse, they
4 frequently make recovery long and most
difficult if not altogether impossible.
/ A man of Science is R. G. Dunwody, the
discoverer of Turpedine Emulsion, the
treatment that is hailed by the sick and
ailing wherever it is known as Natures
4 Gro az Pact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores It's Natural Color
and Luster at Once

Common garden sage, brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and al
eohol added, will turn gray streaked
ana faded hair beautifully dark and
sSStlrlant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
aalphur recipe at home, though, is
y fubleSome. An easier way is TO get
we ready-to-use preparation, i'm
proved by the addition OF other in
sIealents, a large bottle at little
S9s,' at drug stores. known as
.nyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound " thus avoiding a lot OF musS,
,,,"hlIe gray, faded hair is not sim
..aii we all desire to retain our youth
pu appearance and attractiveness.
uaFkening your hair with Wyeth's
case ca and Sulphur COMPOUNDS no one
M sn tell, because II does IL so nat
s'sly' so evenly. You Just dampen
S.ponge or small brush with II and
ono INV this through your hair, taking
inos small strand at a time; by morn
al gray hairs have disappeared,
yn,,s another application or two
sIo1r hair becomes beautifully dark.
sNVSSSy' soft and luxuriant, and you
bent "'9 Sou"ser'-- '''o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
TULSA'S TRAFFIC
IS MOVING EAST
st. Louis and Chicago Ap-
pear Popular With
Local Tourists

Tulsa's vacation motor traffic is
flowing eastward in greater vol
ume than westward and 81. Louis
and Chicago are more often the
destinations than Denver or Los
Angeles, according to w. ID. Gin
maven, now secretary of the Auto
mobile club of oklahoma. The
reason? Ginnaven doesn't pretend
to be able to diagnose 1T accurately,
hut he is inclined 10 believe that
Westward no." has been the slogan
OF many Tulsans for several summer
seasons and that this summer the
east with it's hundreds of miles OF
well-nigh perfect highways and new
sights is calling them.
About $50 people telephoned or
drove up to the Automobile club
headquarters garage at 3lS South
Denver last week for information
abou long-distauce trips, road con-
ditions and routes. 43 seekers OF in
formation on Saturday being the
largest single days number. OF
these. half were ships that pass in
the night" that Is, folks from other
states with their cars set on the long,
long rail that leads to vaCation-land.
These people were mostly on their
way to Colorado or the coast, Gin
maven said. The oklahoma club dis
penses not only verbal Information
but road and state maps OF all
kinds.
Ginnaven took over the secretary
| ship of the Automobile club last
week as successor 70 Z. o. Smith,
who has returned TO his work with
the Tulsa school board Ginnaven
came here from Springfield. ILL.,, in
| the spring. The club had the well
come addition of so new members
! last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Y W. SWIMMING
POOL IS POPULAR
Record Broken Last Week
When 1,400 Enjoyed
It's Goodness

a.alie the sun slzzled its hottest
,or the summer last week, the Y.
w. c. A. swimming pool attained
us highest point of usefulness nu-
.,ar.rllly by opening watcry arms
10 400 girls and women, the largest
.rrbcr for any single week in the
no.ls history, according to figures
rounled Monday by Miss Hazel
ne. Fest. head OF the swimming de-
nartment, The highest record for
aty was 30S swimmers and would
be e.ylmmers and the highest record
for one plunge period, 105 children,
THAT the pool water is pure Tor
he purpose and safe Is shown In the
YeskIv report on it's condition made
Nv Tcrrels laboratories Monday.
rbIs showed tho filtered water to
bo nurer than city water and In most
,ssnects as pure as bottled drink :
Inc water in this city. the bacterial
!, .o1tant being 20 and the bacterial
Artant allowed for drinking water
,on The laundry which handles
Tho pool swimming suits puts them
,hrllrh n special process. a violet :
rsv atorllzer and a filterer are at
work all the time that the pool is
4, uge. the entire water contents be-
IN, Uttered and sterili2ed once every
"a hours and evcry morning 5000
ssr.rs OF fresh newly filtered and
s,.rtUzcd admitted from the two
vols under the association building
I'D from the city water mains,
prus.eal examinations are required
~ All desiring to play about In the
nrol or TO learn to swim and all
noss.hIe sanitary precautions are OBJ
served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Nell Layton Labels Jack Selfish.
CHAPTER LINK.

Jack kept his word is far as say
ing nothing against occasional card
parties, even Joining with apparent
2est in the game. But ne had grown
careless of Helen's pleasure again.
II is 80 easy to slip back into an
old habit, especially when it is a
selfishly enjoyed one.
Once again he forgot Helen's
youth, her love OF gayety. liz was
perfectly happy. perfectly contcntcd
to sit quietly and read six nights out
of the seven. The seventh he would
play cards until midnight either at
home or with the laytOns. somehow
Helen seemed to have dropped all
the rest OF her crowd. Jack had that
idca--not that they had dropped
Helen because she had So constantly
refused their invitations, had not re-
turned their Courtosics. and without
complaining, or even telling him.
1t was Nell Layton who gave him
rather a shock. Sho came IN one
evening alone, her husband at his
club. Helen lett her with Jack a mo-
ment. and she blurted out:
'What are you trying 10 do TO
Helen, Jack Hunter? Punish her
still because Of Barnes2"
W nat 40 you uttUt Ntll JACK
Jerked TO attention, Il don't under
stand"
How often have you taken that
poor child TO a theater or concert
| in the last six months. since she
came back. or even to a movie?
was telling her about a play we saw
/ the other night, and asked her what
| she had seen. and she said she hadn't
/ been out at all And tears were In
/ her eyes although she tried 10 hide
/ them from me. l never was SC
! sorry for anyone In my life. | told
! Mr.. Layton to get three tickets foi
| that new musical show, and ",
! would take her"
Jack looked dazed. Had Heller
| complained 20 Nell TaytOu2 HO
| flushed with shame. Nell read hi
| thought and said:
Don't think Helen has complained
She HASN'T Just said, when I aske,
why you never went anywhere now
adays. that you preferred 20 stay a
home and read. For ard-bolled sci
| fishness give me "A man every time
No woman could be as absolutel,
f-centered as you men are, NJ
matter what she did"
you're pretty hard on us, Nell
But ! guess | deserve II. / wish yoI
wouldn't tell Helen you talked &
me. | guess ] have been thought
less and selfish"
Il don't guess you have, l know
Helen is such dear, and since tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

uon was so unexpected Il omoar-
rassed her. Her face flushed Grim
eon, her lips trcmhlcd. She dropped
her eyes so he could not see the
longing CLEAN In them.
"lf 30 would please YOU she re-
piled. without animation.
No amount ~ talking by Nell
could have brought to him such
knowledgc OF his selt.shness as had
Ilclcu's manner whom he asked her
how she would lIko 60 SEQ the play.
SIX months before she would have
danced around to him; thrown her
arms lruurd his mock. told him she
must got new gloves 20 look nice,
and dozen other little actions TO
show her d,urht Now 80 was only.
"If 10 would please YOU
"NouW love o.. Hclou' Noll lay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Suffered
Many Years
Makes Wonderful Improve
ment in Three Weeks
Writes Letter to Inter-
State Doctors.

The following letter from Mrs,
Lillian Smith should be Of in
terest:
Il had suffered for nine years
with liver and intestinal trouble.
There was also n severe condition Of
the ovarlcs and tho right lung
bothered me,
II was treated bv many doctors
without success. Three OF these ad-
yised me to be operated ON. on
August 90, 1920, | placed myself
under the care Of the Interstate
Doctors and am so much improved
that | am sure there, is a cure in
store for me and feel that | should
tell others what is being done for
me.
THE doctors have done wonders
for me, for which / am truly crate
ful. | cheeriully recommend them
TO sufferers from chronic condi-
tions, -...,-
MRS. LILLE SMITH,
"lGlS South Eighth St"
They have helped thousands back
TO health. Some have been cured
in one treatment tsuch as Narlcose
and other onlargomcnts)
They are prepared 10 administer
the genuine French 9l4.
Consultation and examination Is
free.
The diseases treated by the Inter-
state Doctors are All chronic dis
eases OF the blood, including catarrh,
rheumatism, INDIGESTION, constlpa-
ton, nervousness, loss OF nerve force.
goiter, gall stones, diseases OF
women and diseases OF men.
office hours are 20 3, evenings
7 to S, Sundays 10 TO - only, The
Tulsa offices are 216-2l9 Security
Bldg. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

full never realized"-Jack broke
off as Helen appeared IN the door
with 4 steaming rarchit
While they ate. and Nell chatted,
Jack watched Helen. He noted the
absence Of that infectious laugh. lie
also saw the dropping mouth, the
lack Of sparkle In her eyes, Tie had
not meant to be cruel but evidently
he had been.
what new shows have you seen
lately. Ncll2" he asked after time.
kcculy watching uclcn's face.
"Oh, several She named them.
"lIow would YOU Ike to sec The
Music Box Revue Iolen2' he
asked. and was both shocked and
eurprised at the way she received
his suggestion. It was a. II sho had
. nnlv inst mot him. and bis invita-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
L " nnnhcrllrc snrrcn1crs-

NOBEELN Mo, Juno Ell.
Walter HIudorldcc. missing prcsi-
dent OF the Farmers a Merchants
bank. which closed i's doors here
Nav ~ with % shortage Of nearly
StrO,UNo. was boz the Randolph county
uil az Huntsville today Buude-
Jidgc surrendered fo Prosecuting At
toruoy O.EDnu at NoU'0n iowa.
last night and was taken to Hunts
Ni'Io. llc viii face trial ou charges
NJ t'rgorv ana ,W1ozilcWeul