The Capitol Hill Junior District News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Capitol Hill News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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010eistMwba0-
MINIMEgEONaidoMeb
Something to Think About
Ev F A IDAIXEZ
AGAINST 7111: TII)I:
crr IY 3ou oti ery Lar4
Is the lulle Is la
Lfr!y J b f row ‘'e'r
:1rte1 sa-d xtrtyil g theta In-
to unown Acieera
TLe ce:FtalLa tift2rfrE
ULt bfore 146-etbered the trea(Le
rcua (Urn-Lt ad rd4i a were
11i 1 tat afe ($1411 V1011 Vhto tan VIII
vIIat thls oppftJg tie mleaus'
to lave yr4214 or the tre1dereLCV'
(Of th k Otr-vtLf111t
ILey 2:1 141 frg Low dfli-ta It
is it lull tiouelts to keep your'
Lowir beigtt Low Lard It lo to eteer
awey from tcmplatIon tte habit
of 1:oNed thlnkIng Low perplexlng It
11 t o!d tle sucklng inLen
You teLfcJI4 Lerp re) Ltild to the
Vralgtt eouree end exert your tt-
rott terer‘11t
You o-bi IfiJIND P'r a bero before
the vorld bLt be rartlul levt tle Cde
pull you utp!er and expoNe the Travel
If your color tT f1 beearel
for the IIIa kLoos Item
I&i tp!tc It purrIng vdce
11111 Poe lt la a reeMela ifoe a
tefircr 1$9 ttivg a 8:111t dptro)er
cf loWb!!!liti end a ft-Aker of
'when afar kkilLS tO glow the
irL t and you land puffcd vp In
colae:t before en altn-111 g V
Alual for the in 100 lu tih a
woment plunges headlong ti Uie tide
y'llwout brat reckotIng Ls enduraroe
1e alter la fry 0)14 tvt:ft and
trPaacrout
llow thilny 12cn G )411 know Ihhoi
pave go? tjtoA n la ea(li pluLge1
Levpr araIn to ellow tht)r le!ad?
Their prlde end pomp their uerillb
rink from elgtt and left oily a few
imply butnli-s beblnd burPAlbg
pobeig )011reel ilncere
vItb otherg practice the 1olden I:ule
weer your craft by the untallIng coin
V11111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111t!
leDIES SIX
M Mat! Pin ii—
EitilmillimittitsmtmmumultInnutiri
OFF TO SCHOOL
NAIE ItAVEN'T tiny "Mlle glrl"'"
1r IF IVI-th eves tjht with glee
Als(1 Lair ill infiby a drinciLic curl
lic linipy heart carefree
Flle started orl to selloul today
And ilia Uifl ben rt Is sore
"Our hill's g One" I liefird lier guy
"Our little girl no more'
'We lost our little girl today
'With eager hurrying feet
le sped with laugliter light stol gay
Along the busy street
And wstaing her s mother's eyes
Grew moist with unshed tears
Ai backward now her menfry files
Through quickly anislied years
IIMMOMm 0
11IMMMMME11111
0
L! f fth eti ttrwt tte
kr1 'our fr 1tt:e
1111 at the erid of at jierney LL1
& LLrIpir VL Trih trA
bud rve
FL:1 tirs! titi) are tef d
effri4g-1 bc-41e via &re tit &L:n-
g Sri ae rl'fl:L
1111 In grAnkirirs tri3
iLg )our titime ID the Ile
71 Parti3 revetiel tte
t1!1 ILlitrIl&wei Is tir yol for
13 "At° Itruiz6 i1r fa!th ere
sierLmIrg ae te tnd uaiktrg the
t Ls I vert
Le tivrisr Pielrerobpr Ilyallcate)
Two Evils to Avoid
1:ter7 r11!11rn I twit Is a relIlve
we 1st our little girl today
'With I1gLty trIpplug feet
Fhe hurries on her sehoolward way
Fur down the city street
Put though the years speed swiftly by
Into eternity
h(ll be however fust the) tly
'My little girl" to me
(Copyrtatt by Will M Maupin )
WANTWHAT You NEED
-poon o
ufwvitEns tell vs we con
46 Lave tinything we want provided
we wont It enough
WIth certain qualifications this la
true It explaina why many men get
things out of life that their friends
never exheted to vet They wanted
thetn und they got them
Getting things in that Way fa' most
ueople involveS COYIKMertih10 Friffinct
Fr example if a dry goods clerk
vents MI W001110144! 110 may get It
hut he will have to skimp pretty heav-
ily on Ids clothes owl d'et if he gets
It while he still remains a dry goods
clerk
It Is for this reason that when you
begin wanting semething It will pay
you to want whnt you need
That will Itivo ive thought or nom!
of um know what we need tutil we
&vote considerable time to reflection
and Minty
There nre men who vont new wives
when they have perfeetly good lIves
at home They don't aced them and
therefore ought not to int them
There are other mon who want
wealth when they don't feed wealth
Still other men want steam yachts
too row boats would do them more
good and private swimming pools
when they would RI tuore fun and
health out of public baths In the
OCP11
They may get the things but
they Oil be moo ''etter off whoa they
do get them
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The wanting habit NM grow Into a
tery had habit Indeed unless you are
careful to want what you need
It is well to remember In this eon-
neetion that there are some vt-ry
portant needs that you ought to want
first of all
One of them Is a good reputation
Another is good health A third Is
a home
Want these britily enough to get
them and confine your Wlinti after
that to things that are reaconahly
certain to bring happiness
Then want as as 3'ott like and
your wanting MN 110t hurt you
Want that you need owl you 111
be rettkfi104 bure to get it If you
begin young enough It don't want
what you dont need It will only
Pattie you miserable for life even
though you attain the object of your
desires
(('opyright by John flake)
THE REAL
TROUBLE
H n ry we'd
get along better
If you had more
will power
No Martha
we'd get along
better If you
didn't have so
much
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Itcria tat deal mcita
TIMELY C!SES
4PMEMMM
I WIIEN the el14er left frf23
ter Ie 1r)t tscrs:0 to terre
few tui:r4-1!ote for &act lA-ere
I sre 1t411
Chckeft Cuetattt
Cxt oery tyltp of meat from
the trei LLI TT3 them tlr(fJgh the
meet grIler 11-111
t-rvitbl tretFure cookel fekfJ5:r4
with Wt 6bi ure11 In roTm1
Pins) to the e:flAer of a IL1:114
Male a ovKarl loiltg two or711 two
: telootf0a of four etcrrd ILto I
Ztie trAAc erJ e Ilt‘t of rine If
tjy C(w1:el grft-fn 14qie ere st Lat
cr11 therm Potr tirt:trIl the loLf er1
tele uLt:I the clIstertl Is eeL
LoL
ChIckert Ecrapre -
IL!') a 4:plart of cli(ken'fItylr WI
Ing Lot Ft Ir a rInt of cornmea Fen-
ton to Uwe end totok floct for I
Le If Lour then i ary tits cf etKike4
cLLri Lnd pour Iwo a mr11 Men
cold tut In teat kliPet awl fry
Fish Croquettes
Tate two cupfuls -ct rq)71 torei
flAh two cupfuls of maFlied "Matoot
ougi! talleiqttoonful f butt:cc or4?-talf
cupful of liGt ILIIk Wt pepper and
"Ackley VA a tPlinorwenful LoInt-14
()don l'ccm loto dlp In Lealen
(Tit roll ln crumbs and fry In Lot fat
: on tcown papc
(: 11?2 Weeters NowilkapPt tolvt)
o
Couldn't Be
°Is that one of those salacious sex
novels you are readIngr asked the
fussy old gentleman
"My friend" replied the man ad-
dressed "haven't you noticed me yawn-
ing al-ut e ery 13 minutesr'
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ROMANCE OF WORDS
—
-CONFETTI!
i sIGNIFYING literally "con-
fectionery" this Italian
i
word was orlginally applied to
1 the small hard bon-bons former-
ly thrown during the carnival I
dcys in Rome Naples and other I
cities in the southern section of
Europe These candles are I
known as corlandoll and the
Iterm "confetti" is applied to the
cheaper and more popular sub-
stitutes—bard 'pellets about the
f
f size of a hailstone which are
I carried in bags by the masked I
revellers and thrown from tin 6
ladles 4
-
The custom of tbr-Aving con-
fetti was introduced Into France
several centuries ago and was
espocially pcpular at the fetes
of MI-Careme (Mid Lent) and
Mardi-Gras (Shrove Tuesday)
Ilut the Frew' possibly be-
cause they took their pleasure
less seriously than the Italians
substituted bits of gaily colored
paper for the hard pebbles or
candies nd when the custom
was introduced Into the United
States by the French settlers of
Louisiana and other sections
confetti was understood to mean
only the scraps of paper
The amount of confetti used
In Paris Is apparent from an
account Of one of the Mardi-
Gras celebrations when it was
eatimuted by one of the local
newspnpers that 1500000
pounds were sold during the
three days preceding Ash Wed-
nesday At an average price
of twenty cents a pound some
PAM) was spent upon this
florin of amusement alone
(CoPYrIght by the Wheeler Syndl
cats Inc)
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A
By THOS J McMAHON F R G S
Oa pan-American 'Union Bulletin)
ossessions
7377r takeu from HEN the p Germany
-iÁss
:-' 1
i
6
during the war were
divided Great Britain
Australia and New
Zealand were given
mandate for the ad-
miaistration of Nauru
Island a dot of land 12 miles in cir-
cumferenve just South of the equator
and between the Marshall and Solo-
mon Islands groups Nauru would be
a little over 2000 miles from Java
Thls'dirainutive island has 5000 acres
land is fatuous for Its valuable deposits
of the highest grade of phosphate of
lime---a magic soil fertilizer - -
Thirty years ago Nauru was an island
no one thought much about as no one
realized the immense weallh that lay
detp and snug among the coral pinna--
cies of the lo-set hills in the center of
the Island American whalers would
call in those days for water and pump-
kins and the natives then got the repu-
tation of being so hospitable that the
Island was called Pleasant After
American whaling activities ceased in
the South Pacific few ships ever
touched at Nauru Then came the
Germans who took possession of the
island and named it Nauru But even
the Germans were not aware of the
great value of the island -
One day a British vessel put in for
Supplies of water:- On board was an
expert in phosphate and guano This
man roaming about the hills soon
formed an opinion of Nauru which was
to change It from an isiand of no con-
Seellenee into a veritable treasure
house of one of the most needed SeCeS-
series assuring the harvests of the
agricultural world - To make a long
story a sheet one in two years' time
a vast industry was organized with
every modern appliance of machinery
and every comfort awl convenience for
a large scientific and Clerical staff and
hundreds of Chinese and natives from
other South Pacific Islands were busily
engaged digging and blasting out in
thotosatals of tons every month the
precious vhosphate Ships came from
every country in the world to carry
away the wonderful fertilizer thou-
sands of tons a month grew to hun-
dreds of thousands of tons a year and
still the hills of the tiny island look
as If they have only been scratched
Both British and German experts have
estimated there are nearly fifty million
tons of the phosphate and that many
gneration3 will come and go before
Nauru Is exhaust ed
The bounteousness of Nature Is
F hown in the composition of this magic
prollutl—Thospilate of lime For years
—It Is imnossible to tell bow man—
count iess numbers of sea birds Avra
attracted to this tiny island Avhare
neither man nor animal disturbed
them and where they found the super-
ahundance of fish usual to deep sea
coral Wanda The biAls subsisted on
fish aml created vast ileposits of guano
rieli in phosphate which mingling
with the coral rock rich In lime were
transformed by natural processes as-
Fisted by periodic copious rains alter-
nate droughts and occasional and coax
Kant Invented the Carter
A little contribution to the history
of women3 garments: The origin of
the garter—not the round kind but
the other variety It was invented for
Ills personal use by one ot the most
Illustrious Cerman philosophers Kart
who had observed that the type of
round elastic garter be had been ntking
to hold up his silk stockings stopped
the circulation of the blood Kant set
Lis brilliant mind to work and finally
I
I
A 44
et
!' t k
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t'?
j r e -4 !
'—'e:rt 0' A
!Plete submergings of the island by the
Isea into that potent chemical factor
phosphate of lime Today scarcely II
1 bird is to be seen on the island but a
I rich treasure has been Landed over to
i the use and ingenuityof men
IThough the bland was German
"'net' it was British enterprise that
I began the phosphate industry and
1 until the war the utmost harmony ex-
isted between the British and German
employees and the German adminis-
tration This phosphate industry comprises a
i settituent having many miles of elec-
I tric and steam trains telephones elec
i tile light fresh and salt water systems
refrigerators and a tine sewerage sys-
tem There are hospitals for the
whites the Chinese and the Datives
under European doctors and nurses
There are great public laundries ex-
-1 cellent houses for married and single
workers a public hall attractive recre-
ation and reading rooms and well laid
out grounds for outdoor sports There
Is moreover one of the most powerful
wireless installations in the world- and
ships are every week bringing news
and supplies
Nauru Island although only 331-3
miles south of the equator Is one of
the healthiest spots on earth malaria
and other tropical ailments being un-
Iknown and the white community is
one of the jolliest and happiest of the
island world
Of special Interest are the natives at
Nauru some 2000 in all ruled by a
native king—a very rmarkable man
When In 1911 the British took over the
administration of this Island from the
Germans their first care was to make
the condition of the natives more satis-
factory than It had been though they
had never been exploited by the phos-
phate Industry Under their king
Oweida by name they accepted a gov-
ernment having laws partly British
and partly native or tribal They were
encouraged to clean up the Island Im-
prove the coconut plantations and to
work for good wages in the phosphate
fields This they have done with the
result that they are a htypy and con-
tented race enjoying perfect health
and having every comfort a native peo-
I pie can desire Within the last three
1 months British administration has
I given place to Anstralian but the same
excellent regitte is being maintained
The Nauruans are noted for their
good manners the smallest child bow-
ing to a stranger with the utmost
grave and wishing fit a greeting every
blessing that one kind heart can de-
sire for another The Nauru women
are accounted by many travelers the
handsomest best-figured women in the
Pacific and certainly In their festive
and dance dresses they show a dis-
tinction In taste and designs which Is
truly remarkable Their dances are
clever and not at all monotonous
while their singing and chanting have
real melody - -
Every native men and boy and a
good many young women possess
bicycles and most picturesque cyclists
they make In their coconut fiber rills
or loin clothes Practically every
house has a sewing machine which is
put t6 many uses but now that the
azilet
devised a combination of elastic and
catgut harness attached at the top to
his vest Thus the hose supporter vas
born It Is not related whether Kant
patented the contrivance or If the In
vention antedated the "Critique of
Pure Reason"—Le Petit Paris len
Earliest Explorations of Canada
Leif Ericsson a Norseman led ao
expedition from Greenland probably to
the shores of Canada about 1000 A 1)
John Cabot "(English) visited Canada
In 1107 In 3534 a Frenchman
V -
native dress Is going out of fashion--
which is a pity—shirt and dressmak-
ing have become a part of the house-
hold duties of the women indeed the
men are often found to be quite ex-
pert tailors
The national sport of the Nauruans
Is frigate-bird capturing The great-
est ambition of native is to own
more of these thopy-looking birds them
any other native of his village The
tribal wealth- of a native Is estimated
by the number of well-filled roostsor
frigate birds that he can maintain
and maintenance It may be added
means much fishing to feed the birds
These birds uninteresting and always
apparently asleep on the roost are
capable of an almost human cunning
In the manner in which as decoys
they can be trained to capture other
birds On festival Cays whole villages
meet to contest supremacy In their de-
ray birds The king presides over the
and the roosts are set up
that of each village by Itself When
the decoy birds are set free not a wild
bird can be seen or heard Up soar
the decoys until lost to sight Then
presently the air Is rent by the
screams of wild birds gradually en-
ticed to the roosts with the tethered
tame birds As they approach the
roosts becoming suspicious of the mem
hidden' beneath them the wild birds
deciding that matters have gone far
enougli try to soar away Now the
real labor begins With open bills and'
wide-spread wings the decoys attack
their victims bar their way head
them oft circling round and above
them until they ere driven to the -
roosts bullied and exhaurted
At the end of the tournament a
count is made and the village and the -
villager with the largest number ot
captive birds to their credit are pub
licly praised by the king whevupom
feasting and dancing begin
Small as Nauru is it Is a very beau
tiful Island A fine road entirely coco
nut-palm shaded encircles the Island
making a pleasant walking driving
and riding space fOr the white Inhab-
itants In the hills are many lagoons
of great beeuty- the clear waters re-
flecting the villages coral rocks and
palms The natives own areas of la-
goons as they do areas of land In
fenced-In portions of which they keep
fish for food These fish get so tame
that they can be caught in the hand
Nauru will always be prominent in
the South Pacific owing to its commer
cial Importance but the day will sure-
1
ly come when regular tourist steamers
will visit this new and interesting
! treasure Island and the world wilt
come to realize the wonders of its
lohnsthate industry the charm of Its
natives and - the beauties of Its
scenery
The pictures shown herewith give
glimpses of life on Nauru That 'on
the upper left shows natives at work
In the phosphate deposits The upper
right reveals a view of the railway
line The lower left shows a lagoon
of which an area Is fenced 12 in these
pens the natives keep fish brought
from the sea that they may be caught
as OCCUSIOn demands The lower right
shows a residential street
'Jacques Cartier entered the Gulf of
St Lrmrence and the following year
sailed up gas far as the present site of
Montreal In 1603 Champlain a
Frenchman sailed up the St—Law-
rence The next year he was on thy
Bay of Funday end participated In
the founding of the first permanent
French colony in North Aperica—
Part Royal (now Annapolis) Nova
Scotia In 1608 Champlain foundett
Quebec From this time until be died
In 10n Champlain worked Incessantly'
to bold Canada as a Frenck 091oDy
S
17
itt
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k
Uncommon r
S --1-1
mense '
B?11(NE
dr —
sition----
the
:lie ex
iuruans
'
great-
to own
as than I
4
? The t f
Limited ?
lostsor
iintain
added
e birds I
always i
)st are 1
Dunning- 4
decoys
e other
villages-
heir de-
over the
set up I
i 1
When t P
t a wild t
p soar
f
Then
1
by the
illy en- g
ethereet
f
k Ch the
the mem
1 birds
one far
row the
Ills and'
1 attack
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tf fi!tti tri thr-ugt the w‘sters' 0 14it ?$:?14--711
ter Is nr)t entrgb to terve agein 1 r- v --------- ---------- -1----r-r---:- -1-'7:7"z-4Y'171 77
' 4 ' 4 V A
:-IA-"1 ictu )c'ur frat:- 1--1-le 1-'811 a few sitggAl'ions fc-r sod lel-ovens 3 ''''i - --'1' ' x ' 'il - -: ' ' t - it 4- f--4 t - fr!:'41-71
la at the end of tie jrezrrey ILA 1 ere Lei f-I '1 0
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were h d i - eik - - '- P -0 - - - 111( r - i 't't '
04 t t - s 1 4 11 44 4 r : ) MO 011 ' '' V 7 '
l'erry 411 wel'orate yoo aod eve 1 'JV
Chicken Cust3td '"-"-"°'''''r' ib' t i '
11 V i x
1 ' " - i' vir i ' 1 (4 4'''t:i 4tr" -''1 r's'' : 1
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---a - ' 7Y I " 10 al IAA
ont
Ctt ti'l fiery tia--ttp cf meat from i 1 I ii ' 1Ait--- ' r 41 4 -) ' ' '''''''Ivr 4f' rti 4": I 1 ''''' - 'V '4 '''
y ou who are th 't -dls' t!! to'pres sthe Itrourb the I 1-74 a- t"'" f f- ?' t - cl' t ' a i i't ' 1 4 44 (4i I ‘ 4 1 ' : 4-
I
4 '
fftTbg(41 IAA't run bre rA 1n- mest (railer k1lx tl1 meat 'a:Lb L3 I 1 tv ' N 1: r --441 4 i ril:11 411i 401::0":44 104 " 4
i L 10At i r I:
fri fet ' 'I IA'ee - 1 'l
g I ' it '
'n tie !Ittlor i lietl rl'::1-1 III t3' 4-441441 ntstre f cooked rlfe beascr 't t p 44!'r "N: 472 5 -"" i:: 'cw'- 1-'"I ir' f '''''''
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--LaJI:Ies Ivilrg In inansice-1 al--1 tlkre vi11 i411 1 K - 1 i fir e ! 44o
' 0" - -4---1:- '4 - ' 1 4 A 1 it '? 4t re- ' -'-4
L g ) 0 ut ribtile lu Le 1-11'-le 1k form la the rt-nter cf i talll'g d:-i 'tir-4e'ts ' i'''t it T440 Cti ' -4 f
k ' ' 4 '
trt
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earth is everl ei for the y eek I ir I ii-41 4" P t --- r y 1-7ll
Make a ciqgtard utirg two c-:-gs two ' ' il a- Ji'-' '-i"'4" e'l Art----'' i' I - ' lis t i ' t ' ' ' r 4 4 ' "
44 r 5 ' 4 r o '
ad this Intsritante fo you f(Ar tniii1r4 tt tour atirri3 irto a 00) ---1' 1 g
tie :: "
' e-1) 11' '$ 1 ' -v-' 1 ' ' - ' ' ' -"'41
on 'who tlrough Is rimple r faith are little rriik arA a clat a tcI it ' ir t 40 41- m x o 11 : -" t 1 1 ' - '
t r 1 : 0 - t i 400 s- 0 i
terrmirg the tide end making Ole try rte1 grn plit art et Ltti J-: :is ii )
- n' - or' - -' cl i
nal volt add tlern- Pour brttril the It51f aLl - -F-P 41 4 - - '4 b 1 a4 '
tg tr kfcrist's Pt1r9PPtr ItIAlk-Ae) bale 1111 the custard is bet- 1-7-erve or " es - -t 4's -- 'r--' 1 r - 4 ----- - ts- '4' ' A
bA - 4 ("le A t - lr
4 ' -r - It i 1 4 1 s 0 I
hot-
Two Evils to Avoid - ' 41 '''' 45" ''' i'r '"' ''''IJ4Tht ' 1 A4t S0 ' A ' 41 '6: i ' 1 ' t ' 4t 1 ( ' 41
4 y:oriA t :-:--NA41 t lit ta - - ' ! 4
rery baLit!1 Iran Is a ealtive Chicken Ecrapp'e - t i : - - i 0 s4 " ' : - - -- - mita- th 0
-0 - a11) tr4 t0 4 re 'Alp 14 ' I :"' i i:7
r lrerb r a t of 0
I every eOlkItiUll CIA a iltJpt-r" Into a quart of chirlen sto:k WI
Pd ! ' ' " et 4"- - 0 e'
ah:an 'ov Ing I et sti pin cornmeal Fea -
- t 4 '''"'(' -4 ' ' ' 11
0
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son to taste ard rook lowly for i D I Fre- 1k : 4 I sr viz: ii 1
'''-'I half Lour then add any tits of cooked
i' --- - --- - ------------ - -s11 Altr r 4 'f I - V
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aliCill IS ettotztf ceiLinndtieosturillirttol aanm4(411:ty WLen III
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b ii r- I ' ' - -v”-
uettes 4-- t'-'ffr I 0- 1 - : 0 0' l' 4-
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4 v 4441 I4! '44 ' r -4' 0r A
11 7 1 fl h two cupfuls of mashed potatoes ( i 1-
1 e t: r '- : 1 '''''''-'1 '
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' v ii or y i
one tatileuno(nful of butter one-talf '''tt 41 i n A 1' ' ' polo's 1 ' 2 ' 1
- t -" ' ' - :' r' ' ' ' -'' f - 11' ' t s' : 4 i - if):1 4 lk to° - 4 il
4 culiful f hot milk salt pepper and r t : - LI- k1- - :- A : ' r -- - t '' ' 's 2 g''' ' ' ' '' '' k 4 2
' 1 4 41:1 ' II 'Y -11-- 51' r 1 '
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erg roll in crutrilis and fry In hot fat '"i'"""Pt' i if' if A r- !t
-
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- :- K---"J-!--'44- tirah on tro-wo t hor i i t 4 to 9 11: I 111 zi )i4'!':': -3 $it ' i wi
Tol 1 : : t ) r pil r hi- r i
t 7 kb e0 11t N t 1 4t0i01'0 tt er ' 44 4 4 '4 t' ' :
ittt )
rJrd4 -nArtt1 11 iyttfL Fr:tfu--- :4- A i- r 3 - ' :- i y''' I
c
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i
lz 114?2 treaters Nowiti44441 Volvt) t 4 a 01 1: ''''''t41'1 irt t 44444- ' '" 4
t ' -4 r v- 1 "-4'a
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Couldn't Be -- o :-f
r :-: -r: 4--- 4c- 41 4 A : t t4 v" 5 V1 0 '
- Al : ': ' 44 - '''''' - 1 4 4' - '-i 4' 44 ' t -' '' 7
"1- mit ttat one of thoSe Fh!fic101111 SeX t 4144t' I ' ' 4'''" '4111 ": 4 4 44 ' native dress is going out of fashion--
411Y- ----11 novels you are readingr faked the -6 thih Is a pity-shirt and dressmak-
I fussy old gentlman ing have become a part of the house-
" i
0 11 "My friend" replied ti m
-ie an ad- By THOS J McMAHON F R G S 1 plete sulrnerrings of the island by the
tin pan-American 'Union Bulletin) sea into that potent cheinical factor hold duties of the women indeed the
11 t dressed "haven't you noticed rue yawn-
Ill'iN the a men are often found be qte x-
to ui e
109sessions ih0411ate of lime Today scarcely
loird is to be seen on the Island but a pert tailors
ing illiut e ery 15 tliintitElr
- r taken front Germany
1 rich treasure has been banded over to The national sport of the Nauraans
-14 A during the u at- were I
-- i the use and ingenuity of men Is frigate-bird capturing The great-
( HOOL DAIIS t
Lei- - divided Great Britain
Australia and New 1 - est aml)ition of : native Is to own
!Al SC
I I lA
Zealand w ere given 01Ifniectiu:iht tahse Lin-:itaisnhd e:tearps riGEeermthaant
niore of these thopy-looking birds than 41
11mb
mandate for tlie ad-it'gan the t
any other native of his village The
ministration of :Nauru tribal wealth of a native Is estiniated CI
i''-''-'''----x-----7-717----"----t-----"r?-0 k'---- '''- -------- -'"-:4-1-1 Is'and a lot of land 12 miles in cite
IfIrYlgtfiltiee nbilinrdibserthc'aft
7-'- f 7-Y'''-d6''''' 4 'Z1"17
- !- t - '
C 1:tt ILA V04 illospliate industry and
inntetidi bilkletee-anr ttihiee uBtrmit4-i)ssht ha anrtiniGoenrymeattn-
77-'- -"-7 - ---- 'V-4' --J942--"' c t e yob - I eurnferenve Just south f the I441li a it
Zz'r ' -""--- -eo"--- - !toployees and the German adtninis- wielell-ficall:d nrlooainstt as not
— —
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n I 6'1' orn
t
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Something to Think About : Otdo4 a t tleat Cola
Uttre ao daYir ot e
Ev E A IDAIXEZ E-t erts to ti-Ita et It
71
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immst
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14 I Ilr L: 11 0 lie' 4 $ 111111h
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The Capitol Hill Junior District News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922, newspaper, September 14, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2290646/m1/2/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.