davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
OBITUARY
George w. Ellis, sr.

UeOr8t w. TiftS, tfs
George w. Ellis. sr., died Thurs
day at his home. 904 North Thirty
Attn street. in his sixty-eighth year.
He is survived by wife and ten chill
dren--seven sons. three daughters.
and three sisters. Mrs. NJ y. Harri-
son, Mrs. NJ A. Prfddy and Mrs. J. H.
Vaughan. The funeral Will take place
at the home this afternoon at o'clock.
conducted by Elder W. G. Moffett.
Burial win b. In Oakvnod carnAtsrR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

synr The firre time IN forty-eisht
ynuxx. Says a news dispatch, Maine
foday had it's first measurable snow
Inn Yet we had been brought up
r. ~ 1slief that Maine has had snow
N1Gsy winter all rhat time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

IN fr his country and then proceeds
lm~est part OF his meager wages
lG41y, h1nds.sa-iockst lxa ths Sold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
DR.. CANNON STIRS
HOLSTON CONFERENCE
Laymens Address Not CondemnedBishop Gamblers Fine
Preaching Report on Temperance Order of Day at
Special Session Yesterday Afternoon

fic has gone to its death in the state
of Virginia. Today judges. police Of
ffuials, bankers, manufacturers, mer-
chants. farmers. pastors. mothers,
wives, children unite In emphatic tes-
timony that both the material and
moral welfare of the com monwealth
has been prom J~ed by the prohibition
law even beyond the predictions and
expectations of It's most ardent sup
pOrters. We hear ,--.~ Eve pub
lie officials, under the able leadership
OF the commiss ioDer of prohibition.
Rev. J. Sidney Peters. who have faith
fully administered the provisions of
the Mapp law, and we urge the gem
eral assembly of VIRGINIA to strengthen
the law In such particulars as may
be necessary to secure the most eff
cient enforcement possible so that
the moonshiner and the blind tiger
may be hanished from the state, and
we pledge our hearty cooperation
with the Anti-saloon Lesgne Of Viz
giuia to accomplish this purpose"
The resolution offered by Rev. T. C..
Schiller on Wednesday condemning the
address of the laymen was referred
to p committee of six. composed Of
three laymen. r. r. Frttts. Fred Car
ter and f. c. Reeves. and three min
isters. T. c. Schiller. ]. w. Moore and
T. ]. Eskridge. which committee
recommended that the mover of the
resolution he permitted to withdraw
il without further discussion and this
was done after a brief statement by
r. c. Schiller and h. +. Fritts.
Bishop Gambler preached on the
TRANSFORMATION at the close Of the
morning session and greatly stirred
the conference BY his strong appeals
to follow the spirit of self-sacrific
manifested by the Saviour as opposed
to the self-indutgence OF the world.
DR.. ]. w Moore. who was formerly
n member OF the Virginia conference.
will be transferred from the Holston
conference to the Virginia conference
and il is reported he will be sent to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

fer intends 10 make good ''over there"
---araH he win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
G w. X.

The man who lives for self
alone, lives very low, narrow,
selfish, unworthy life, but he
who lives for the glory of God,
his Creator. and the good OF his
felfowrrrau, hts brother. lives the
only kind of n life that Is really
worth the living. Il came not
into the world to be ministered
unto, but TO minister" said
Jesus. II we would have His
spirit and follow IN His foot
eteps. this must also be the great
desire of our life Our thoughts
must be less OF self and more,
far more, of others. their well
fire and their happiness
The cloak worn by those
whose hearts are not fight with
God may deceive men. but not
God. Nothing can hide the
heart from His allseeing eye.
He looks not on the outward APP
pearance, but on the heart; not
on what we do, but on our mo-
tive In the doing. That is why
He passed by the stalwart sons
OF Jesse and selected David. the.
shepherd boy, to be king of
Israel. That Is why Jesus took
the little child and said, FIX
cept We become as n little child.
We can IN no wise enter the
kingdom of heaven" How Inn
portant then that we continual
" watch the condition OF our
heart. Constant watchcare,
daily examining is what we
need.
Love is not mere sentiment.
as so many OF us seem TO think,
but Is doing good TO others, 1t
was Gods love TO man that
prompted the gift of His only
begotten Son TO die for us. In
order TO prepare Himself to en-
Joy the citizenship and breathe
the atmosphere OF heaven. we
must educate and train our
selves by doing good on earth
The atmosphere OF heaven IL
love.
We are so apt to forget pre-
oepts. We think Of them today.
but tomorrow they are forgot
ten. Thousands of books have
been printed in defense of
Christianity. Countless ser
mons have been Preached on the
Richmond. VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
WEEKEND NEGOTIATIONS

subject and arguments by the
score have been made. But,
naturally. the impressions made
by these various methods OF de-
Tense have been only of tenn
porary nature. There are two
arguments however, In favor of
Christianity. which no sincere
soul can resist. One is the life
of the Christ, as 1t is revealed to
us SO plainly and SO beautifully
IN the New Testament, and the
other Is the life of the faithful
disciple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

mony having taken place Wednesday
morning. October ~. At the brides
home in High street Both the bride
and groom are well known and popu-
lar throughout the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

Richmond. Va. Oct. 49, 1917,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

One of the sad experiences OF
life is that many OF us are so
often thrown in contact with
those, who, instead of being an
inspiration" to us, are veritable
stumbling blocks" They hin
der, instead Of help. They cause
heartaches and put our faith to
a very severe test at times. But.
after all, every great life is a
tried life. The character of a
Christian is formed by trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

vTN0FNtAN 'FHoNEa,
Advsrtiming~--Mad. fTBx.
Hunin ess office--Mad. i7ss.
Society---Aad. ts2s.
Edftorial---Mad. 1874
General Mgr.---Ran- ssi.
Cfrrulation~-R Ran. f2S,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

This world may seem cold and
indifferent at times to the deep
or needs of the human hear:
but after all. there are many
little deeds of Kindness, little
acts OF love" done every day
that are given no publicity
whatever. The spectacular Is
published; but when an humble
saint gives q heart full lof SYM
pathy to those IN trouble, or
speaks words of encouragement
to some poor. discouraged soul,
the papers seldom mention 1t.
and the world knows nothing
about It, Our Lord does,
though, and we will be reward
ed by Him for 1t. Blessed
thought!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

On the other hand. what a
blessed thing it is TO be an ''in-
SEPARATION" to fellow traveller
along life's toilsome way" Re-
ligion means something more
than the selfish enjoyment of
spiritual good. and he who only
considers the interest of his own
soul. has failed utterly to catch
the true spirit Of 1t. We become
like Jesus only as we become a
source OF blessing TO others. We
are blessed to bless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
WHEELER Will HEAD
l.. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE nominat-
ing committee of the United States
Golf association made public its
nomination, headed by Frederick :.
Wheeler Of the ApaWamis club, for
president today. Nomination is gem
orally equivalent to election and II is
assumed that the slate win be con-
firmcd at the January meeting. Other
nomination. follow:
Vice president, Dr. Walter S. Har-
ban Columbia Country club; Sterling
f. Edmunds. 81. Louis Country club.
Secretary. Howard y. Whitney. Mas
sau Country club.
Treasurer. Mortimer y. Buckner,
Garden CITY Golf club
Executive committee, Frank T.. Mil
Ter, Oid Elm club; j. L. Byers, Ale
ghcuy Country club; Asa j.. French,
the Courtrv club: ". T.. Stewart, Au-
dubon Golf club.
u.uaunE committee for 1919.
David r. Forgau, Onwcntsia Country
club; g. j. sullivan, Garden City Colt
club; Alexander Britton. Chevy Chase
club; w s Gilkcy. Mayficld Country
club. Parker W. Whittemore, Myopia
Hunt club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
DANNY SHAY ATTEMPTS
TO PROVE SELF DEFENSE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. 10
whether Dan Shay. former American
ASSOCIATION baseball manager. ON trial
here charged with second degree mur-
der for killing a negro waiter last
May. was attacked before he shot the
waiter. was not cleared up by today )
witnesses.
Herbert Miller, manager Of the
cafe in which the shooting took place,
testified that he did not see the shot
fired. hut AZ the report ran into the
Kitchen. When he returned. he said.
Shay was lying on the floor. The
waiter. named Euell. had hold al
Shay's left hand and his foot on the
PROSTATE mans neck. lie said that
the negro was pulling Shay's head mp
by the arm and showing ii back to the
floor with his foot. Shay. he said.
was unconscious.
Mr. Miller said that he interviewed
and the negro ceased his attack on
Shay. The cafe manager quoted the
waiter as saying:
why should / not Kill him. Mr..
Miller? He's shot me and I'm bleed
ing to death inside. ! haven't chance
TO live"
The witness testified that at no
time during the evening did he hear
Shay talk In "a loud voce or otherwi:s
indicate that ne was uuder the in
fluencc OF liquor.
Because of the sloWness n getting
started. il believed the trial will last
until next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

II Yet remains for some arch scien-
tist TO explain that while the dancing
old world has always insisted on the
dance for the expression Of the feel
ings, II So frequently changed the mode
and why its feeling seemed to run in
cycles.
II may ho understood why tho waltz
that the Goths and the Nandals
brought down from the north To Italy
in early days and undertook 20 repeat
some three years ago. has since
changed Go the backward shuttle. But
why the succession Of waltz. one-step
and bunny-hug, the foN-trot and many
more varieties of syncopated dances in
turn.
The best evidence that the public is
fascinated by the twiukling toe is the
fact that every comic opera that has
registered a decided hit since the dovs
of the Merry Widow with its sem
suous waltz theme. has had dance
of some kind that stood out in the
memory and spread over the land.
The coming of the Russians famed
the flame. but it has taken a French
Hugo Felix, who first made
the acquaintance of the American
public thru Madame sherry" to
make generally possible the strenuous
Apache dance" OF the French slums.
This he has done in his new comic
ol era, "Pom-Pom. He wrote II for
Mitzi the Henry W, Savage compary's
baby star, and 1t is she as Pom Pom"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

the pickpocket, dressed as n plctur-
cesuue ragamuffn in boys clothes,
who with girl partner heavier than
herself, is giving the cleverest repro
duCtion of the dance of the habitucs OF
the Paris underworld yet seen on our
stage, having studied IL at first hand
four years Ago in Paris. II takes place
in the notorious den of thieves. the
Black Elephant, The underground re-
sort barharically decorated by Urban.
is crowded with hcggarS. imposters
and crooks. who leer as the humor of II
Is brought 90 the surface by Mi;zi as a
coincidence and Felix as a composer.
The strength of a man OF unusual
type and training Is required to pick
a partner OFF the floor whirl her In
the air, up and around him many
times, as is done In this dance that has
brought into popularity so many modi-
fIcations of 1t for public use. Yet the
tiny Mitzi. only five feet and one inch
tall. and weighing ll0 pounds. does
this and acts the role OF a young bully.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
Pete Herman May Yet
Haze Draft Exemption

NEW ORLEANS. NOV. 15-Pete
Herman, bantamweight boxing cham
pion. whose real name is Peter Gu
lotta, was Informed tonight by the
chairman Of his local board that the
district exemption board had ordered
him to remain in New Orleans pend
ing further action on exemption
claims filed by Herman's parents.
Herman previously had been ordered
to report November Is for army ser
vice at Camp Pike, Ark. The board
refused early exemption claims OF
Herman's parents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
HE STARTED AS A PRIVATE
Sir William Robertson l. II Made
Soldier

II is not generally known that Cen
eral Sir William Robertson. chief of
staff of the British army. upon whom
devolvcs some Of the gravest duties in
connection with the organization OF
Britain's armed forces, is a self-made
officer. who has come up from the
ranks. He was born at Welbourn, in
Lincolnshire, In 1860. and spent his
youth in the country.
When he was about IS he decided
to enter the army and. tramping to
London. was duly enlisted in the Ninth
Lancers. lie had received little edu-
cation and in appearance was but a
big, raw-boncd rural youth. but he
was full of determination and pluck.
He studied hard in his leisure time
and after serving for nearly ten years
applied for commission. He passed
"A very difficult examination with fly-
ing colors and was gaZetted to the
Third Dragon guards.
That was in 1888. In 1892 he was
sent to India and served there with
distinction. He has served In the in
telligencc department of the war Of.
flee and In South Africa. In 1910 he
was made commandant Of the army
staff college. When the war broke
out he went TO France with Sir John
French, in the capacity of quarter
master general and his brilliant serv-
ices led to his appointment as chief ot
starr OF the British army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
Georgia Tech Ready TO
Meet Pittsburgh Team,

ATLANTA, Ga. NOV. IA "a
meeting of the Georgia Tech faculty
late yesterday the way was cleared for
the Tech football eleven to meet the
Pittsburgh university eleven NoNem
ber "a, the game to be played in New
York, Philadelphia or some other city
to be decided on later A resolution
was passed ahrogating the rule pro-
yiding that Tech could play only one
game away from home. The game
between the two teams. both unbeaten
for three years. would be FOR the bene-
tit OF the Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
HYMN TO AMERICA.

| In all the tongues of human kind
one song its bards love best to sing,
one thot awakes the pilgrims mind
When weary OF his wandering:
In every nation, every age.
Wherever man is born to toll,
Come forth the simple and the sage
with tribute to their native soil;
The strain, my Country. 'Tis of Thee"
Arouse all humanity.
When one there is whose truant feet
Have followed far the trails of men,
How thrills his heart with JOY to greet
The welcome sign of home again.
How great the scene when far away
The distant haven springs to view
Where Freedoms figure crowns the
bay
And holds her torch against the
blue
\ smiling country, blest of God.
And every foot Is sacred sod.
For yonder field of waving grass
Is sanctified by heroes blood,
And yonder mountain hides n pass
Where modern Greeks as noSly
stood
And yonder highway, It's n shrine
Perchance where brothers fought
and died,
Or ragged farmers flung their line
~ tuHle foreign masters pride,
And that rude bridge" all battle,
spent.
Is their immor/ll monument.
q. Thou, who readest from the skies
The record writ on glorys page,
In our brief moment make us wise
To keep this kingly heritage,
That we undimmed may pass along
The torch our fathers kindled bright
To lead people proud and strong y
Forever in the path of right
And may our country ever be
The blessed home OF liberty.
George Steele Seymour. In Utica
Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
TULSA BATTLES
HASKELL TODAY
Gracey Youngsters VIII At.
tempt Comeback at Asso-
citation Park.
KICKOFF AT 2::l5 O'CLOCK
Coach Confines Attention to
Strengthening First Line
of Defence.

Tulsa High viii cndcoyor to stage
"a comeback this afternoon at Asso-
citation park when they clash with the
Haskell school football team. Ever
since the defeat at Eartlesyille last
Saturday the locals Lave been thirsty
for royengc and expect to take 1t out
ON the visitors this afternoon.
Every man declared himself To be
iu tit condition last night wlron prac-
tIce ended. \ came was played with
the scrubs. Grrccy allowed the first
string men four plays to make a
touchdown and fifteen to The scrubs.
The regulars made GOOD on this ai-
lowouce each time, while the scrubs
were practically unable to show amy
gain when they had the ball
simpson Shows Class.
All during the week the coach has
been training the team on defense
and paying particular attention to the
line, which he considered was prin-
,ipally responsible for the trouucing
received at Partlcsvilc Simpson,
who has been playing tackle ON tho
scrubs ail season. has shown grc1, de
Nelopmeut recently and 1t is possible
that be viii le given "a chance to show
what he can do i'm today's game.
Okmulgcc Next Opponent
Tho kickoff for the game viii be
rt ".lj o'clock. This viii be the only
football game that VIII be played here
this week. and will be the next t. the
last for the locals at home. Okmul-
gee viii DE met next Saturday and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
American Athletic Coach
to Coach Italian ArmlJ

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-GeorGc W
Braden, athletic director ai Camr
Meade. the national army Cdnp IN
MARYLAND. was notified today If his
appointment as physical direct9r-in-
chief of the Italian army. Ills head
quarters Will he in Rome and he will
leave this month.
Several athletic instructors from
the y. NJ. G. \. and an Italian inter
rrcter will accompany him. lie will
teach the Italian soldiers ,hc sam,
games that are being taught 1t Cam
Meade, including football. baseball
and basketball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
Kendallites Will Make No At
tempt to Use Tackle in
TomorroW's Game.
TRANSFER RULE PROHIBITS
Attended School at A. & NJ.
Last Year; Tays Also viii
BE Out of Fray.

saltwater Aggics are not overlook
Ing anything in an attempt to insure
a uctorj over the Kendall football
squad tomorrow afternoon by
strengthening her own line ard doing
what they can iu weakening the
Presbyterian squadron. Yesterday
they Informed ! ". Robinson. man
agcr Of the Keudalls. that they would
protest iI an attempt was made tu
play Mcdonald the big tackle who
Ias worked for the locals in tho.r lul
r.o games.
A Donald attended school at Su.I-
vgtcr last year but was not meme
Ier of tho football team there. Hut
according 20 the transfer rul. uf th"
southwestern conference hc ls .ucii-
Ehle fur the game and mo- attempt
"ill be made 20 use him hy the Pres
hytcriaus tomorrow afternoon. Tho
iLlo is \ student transferring from
one Institution of collegiate rank o.
another shall not Doe eligible ~ com
pete iu INTERCOLLEGIATE athletics until
hc has been FOR one year student
at the institution 10 which hc trans
for-.'
League VIII Take Place.
The loss of Mcdonald for the game
Is not considered Co seriously oudau-
ser the chances of the Prcsbytoriuus.
His position will be taken by League
who l- believed by many TO hc the
equal ,l the former Agile student.
Failure 10 keep l''s standing IN
classes viii also prevent Tays from
entering the fray This has been the
that tho ftfnIftH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
Not Popular with Poets.

December rs CHEEKY and bards never
weary
OF sounding June's praise.
No poet too sober to ycll for October
In blithe roundelays.
We hear them all braying about going
Mayng
When Mays in her prime
But poor old November, il seems. is
one member
That gets little rhyme.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
Charity Bali Thanksel,ins

\ cEauty ban for the negro con
tingeut OF Tuls, now at Camp Fort
sherman will be given at Con-
vention hail Thanksgiving night by
the local negroes. Billy McClain, well
known among the local negroes. Is
making arrangements for the ball and
reports that it is going to bc a grand
success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
irish Enumeration Slows In

WANhi\GTON, Nov. l5.-GCvcrn-
meut statistics made public today
showed that in the first nine months
Of this year only cighty-three Irish
men came to this country from theic
L1tvc land. During the same period
OF 1916 &.O15 came.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
Playing of Mcdonald Is
Protested by Saltwater
Football Calendar

Following football games ARE schcd-
H.nd for saturday November II.
Ia~t
AT Philadelphia. pa.-ruvcrsity OF
Pennsylvania ys. Michigan
40 Annapolis, Md Nav ,s Vun.
nova.
Al West Point. y. Army SIS.
Lebanon Valley.
Al pittsburgh. Pa-Pittsburgh VI.
Carnegie Tech.
Al Wiliamstown. Williams
Vs. Amherst
At Syracuse, " " Syracuse 49,
Colgate.
A. Manchester, y. H-Dartmouth
.- Tufts
At Cambridge. Masa-Yalc Fresh
m'u 81, Harvard Freshmen.
Ar stat" College. Pa.-rcnn State
ys Mau land state.
~ South Bethlehem. pa-Lehigh
ys Pennsylvania Military Institute.
At FroFidcnc. Brown ys. colby.
Al NeW York city Columbia ys
Wesleyan
At Ithaca. ~ Cornell ys. Ford
ham.
At Ezctor y. Phillips Exeter
SIS. Audu.or.
Al Eoslon Pa Lafayette ys Al
bright.
At Worcester Holy Cross Vs.
Al sharon. ohlo-Aucsheny VS.
At Boston Boston College vs.. Mid.
dlcbury.
At storrs. Conn Connecticut Ag-
rics ys. Rhode Island state.
At Newark. \. Delaware vs.
SWnrthmorc.
At Lancaster. Pa Franklin and
Marshall VS. Ursinus
At Harrisburg. Pa.-Gcttysburg vs.
Buckuoll
At Havcrfordi Pa.-Haycrford W.
At Geneva, \. N.-IIubart VS.. Uni.
Ncrsity of Rochester.
At Annapolis, Md.-St. Johns IS
Mount St Mdrys.
At Springfield. Mass Springfield
W. Massachusetts Aggics.
At llobokcu. y. y stevens VS. New
York lniEouity
At burlington. Nt-Uuiycrsity OF
Vermont ys Norwich
A. Westminster. Md - Western
Mary land Ns. George Washington Uni
Ncrsity.
/ At Columbus, ohio Illinois ys. OhC
State.
/ At Minneapolis Chicago vs.. Min
nO-oIu.
At Evanston. m-Iowo us. North
western.
Al Lawrence. Kan. Nebraska va
Kansas.
At Bloomington. Ind Dcr1uw rs
Indiana.
At Lafayette, Wabash ys. Purdue
Al \,tr, Il1luc MIthIslu Au.I..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
Mitchell Would Take on
Champion for Charity

tnLWAUKEE. VS.. Nov. 10
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee light
weight boxer now At Fort sill, okla
homa rs boxing instructor has offer
ed 10 box Benny Leonard. champion a
siX-round bout to decision. all tho
proceeds to GO 10 a war fund. accord
ing to " ord received here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
Indiana University to
Play Game for Soldiers

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov 15.--At
meeting OF the Indiana university
athletic board last night II was voted
TO send the varsity football team TO
Hattiesburg. Miss. Thanksgivlng day
to play a postseason game for the
benefit of the thirty thousand soldiers
OF Indiana. Kentucky and West Nir-
,'inia at Camp Shelby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

cruel. passionate and droli thruout.
Possibly the scientist would dcduce
that the Apache dance" had come at
this time as the result of wartime
feeling. but before he thus decided he
should see Mitzi and "Pom-Pom."
There is-too much inspiration for
laughter in 1t for serious analysis
Mitzi has been ranked as the most
versatile dancer of our American
stage. She has given the public
dreamy waltzes. folk dances and has
run the terpsichorean gamut for them,
but as she is reported to have said.
This Apache dance Is quite different.
would recommend II to all women
who wish to retain their slender fig
ures."