Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Grand Finale Has 23 Diff
fcrent Scenes in Con-
tiguous Territory.
TRIP IS SUCCESSFUL
Tulsa Boosters Under Di-
rection of Chamber OF
Commerce Are Actors.

THE final act of the five-act BUS
i mess production. Boosting Tulsa
Always" staged by the Chamber OF
Commerce e. Allied Interests Co.. IN
corporated and one of the most sue
cessful offerings ever presented 10 the
people of the state, was prouSh' ~ q
close at 7:15 o'clock last night. when
the Chamber Of Commerce hand ana
the members of the cast assembled at
the intersection of Third and Main
and played as the finale, What WIN
the Harvest Be-"
For the past two months the cas-.
has been rehearsing for the fihai a.l
and the fact that 1t was necessary 10
produce it in 23 separate scenes. WIN
properties of special trains, banners,
reams of literature ana at the ciosS
of each scene there was loud ana
| long applause, speaks well Tor the
nbiIitv of Director Tilburne. who as
secretary of the Chamber or COM
merce, had charge Of the affair.
The curtain was rung up on the
| final act Yesterday morning, shoWihs
n scene of Dawson. little more thaI,
four miles from this city. but IN al,
atmosphere filled with evidence lha'
Tho neople OF that locality were really
n part of the population OF TINS me
tronoIjs. On every hand as the play
nropressed were to be seen evidences
of the esteem and frlendilhess III
which the merchants and business mer
~ ,his citv are held by the people oi
this neighborhcod Of Tulsa.
The Plays the Thing"
scones of Catoosa and Nerdigri'
were quickly whiskcd by the stag
each depicting an enterprisihe peopie
eager to hear of the adNantases y
| N
busircss and social way. welcoiiiln'
,he advances made by the live WIRE
~ mi, CITY for the business and com
mercial co-oreration of the growing
towns or
The next scene was that OF a won
derful little city, boasting OF the MN
eral and medicinal waters which ma,
caused the name or Ciareihore ~ y
heard far and near. The people !
this scene too were eager to grasp th
hand of the pilgrims from Tulsa an
the duration was prolonged becaus
Ciaremores citizens threw open the'
arms to the men who were not aloil
boosting for their home town, but nc
the whole country to when Dol
j. places owe their existence.
Quickly the scene shifted an
| Seauoyah was presen'' on the s'as
of the day. bringing memory !.
&c name only) that India who gave
= tho Cherokees "A means OF writln
~ Rut how far removed is the real fro
n the visionary Sequoyah is clt
% though small. of wonderful posslpii
# ties. and realizing this the Tui:
a. travellers placed many pieces or llte
N ature in the hands Of the citizens
this place.
Is On With the Dance.
IN Next came Foyil and Bushyhea
lg both of which are the social and cor
TX mercial centers of their section OF q
Ne country, and each representing q pc
re nle eager to become more closely q
e. filiated with whatever Tulsa has
It, offer as a means of building great
IS commonwealth. The background I
by this scene was fertile fields and pre-
perous country and only the fact tn
Inc production of the act was to co
mr. sume an entire day made 1t necessa
il. TO leave as quickly as was the case.
~. Chelsea. the eighth scene OF the a
n was but little different from tho
is- which had gone before. depicting
ne town to which Tulsa must turn
no her commercial support; depicting
nt people Tulsa is really proud to nu
in Der among her truest friends.
CONTINUED UN PAGE TWELVE