davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1919-11-28
IMPORTANT TO Ex-sERvIcE MEN

The Home Service Section Of the
Red Cross is advised of the following
change in rulings concerning War
Rish Insurancve.
The provision of Treasury Decision
| No. At allowing eighteen months from
the date of discharge for reinstate-
ment upon payment of only two mon
this premiums on the amount of in
! surance to be reinstated, are retained.
That decision is liberalized, however,
| by new provision that men out of
the service are permitted to reinstate
by merely paying the two months
| premiums without making a statement
as to health at any time within three
calendar months following the month
of discharge.
After the three monthes folling the
date of discharge have elapsed, state
ment from the applicant to the effect
that he is in as good health as at the
date of discharge or at the expiration
of the grace period, whichever is the
later date, will be required together
with written application for rein
statement and the tender of two
months premiums on the amount of
insurance he wishes to reinstate.
All ex-service men who have been
out of the service onver eighteen
months can b reinstated before Dec.
81 on payment of two months prem
ium.
Service men who have been rein
stated prior to July IS, 1919 paying
the premium for all months in which
the insurance lapses will be given
credit for all months except the re-
quired tow.
This is vitel importance to men
who have allowed their insurance to
lapse. Do not wait for another month |,
but be reinstated NOW. All neces-
sary blanks and forms may be obtain
ed at the Red Cross office, Dawson
Garfield-McCone Chapter, Glendive.
CATHERINE CALK.
Executive Secretary.
The circle banner., 1919-11-28
NO you KNOW A BETTER XMAS
GIFT?

Many a man or woman remember
that Christmas, many years ago
when The Youths Companion was fol
the first time numbered among the
family gifts; and how, long after many
anothe present was broken or lost
or discarded the paper continued
week after week to offer its treasure
Of stories and counsel and inexhaus-
tible entertainment.
To-day The Companion brings into
the home that same zest Of expec-
fancy that you felt when you were
in your eager youth and when you
watched SO impatiently for the post
mans coming every Thursday. Would
it not be worth while to give to some
one of your friends or to family
that same Christmas pleasure?
By ordering berore Christmas the
new subscriber will get the opening
chapter to Charles B. Hawes' splendid
serial of the Main coast, The Son OF
Gentleman Born.
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ceive:
l. The Youths Companion-52 issues
In 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1920.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCalls Magazine for 1920, $1.00-
the monthly fashion authority.
Both publications for only $2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul st.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office:
The circle banner., 1919-11-28

How is your Subscription?
The circle banner., 1919-11-28
ENID BENNlTT'S p
PICTURE KEYS
RIGHTEOUS,
COUNT
At the Princess Sunday Nov. sott

with Paramount and Aircraft, he
brought with him big stars: William
s. Hart, Dorothy Dalton, Charles Ray
and Enid Bennett. Mr.. Hart, Miss
Dalton, and Mr.. Ray have each appear
ed in several Aircraft and Paramount
pictures, but Miss Bennett, popular
young beauty that she is. had more
than an ordinary amount of difficulty
In being allowed by another firm to
enlist as a Paramount star and had
to win a law suit to be allowed to
proceed in the even tenor OF her way
Now all difficulties, as to legal con-
tract entanglements, having been
swept away by her winning the suit,
Miss Bennett is appearing in her first
Paramount production under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. Ince Tie
picture is known as "The Keys of the
Righteous" and is being shown at
the Princess. Miss Bennett and the
AACc COluPduy WcAt " <AAAOWhCdu
Springs, California, to film scenes.
The picture gives every indication
of being an altogether unusual fea-
ture-unusual as to story, as well as
to the high character of its produc-
tion. Miss Bennett has rola in
which her beauty and dramatic talent
find wide scope for exploitation.
The story has to do with the de.o-
tion of young girl for her father,
who, weakened by dissipation, has
deserted his wife, returning just as
the latter is about to die. The mother
entrusts the keeping of the father to
the young daughter, the part played
by Miss Bennett-and just how weN
the girl carries out her nothers
wishes is very Interestingly told in
the photoplay. Miss Bennett has
opportunities to prove her abilities as
a comedienne, while talents as an |
emotional actress are clearly depict |
I'd. In her first Paramount production
Miss Bennett has the support II Earl
Rodney, as leading man, Josef SwIc-
gard, George Nichols, Carl Formes,
lydia Knott and other well-known
nee players.
The circle banner., 1919-11-28
SOAP GALE

At the Circle Drug Store, Of Palm
Olive Soap, Commencing Nov. 20 and
lasting until Dec. 2sth. Three Cakes
FOR go cents or 10 Cakes for $1.15.
No Mail Orders will be filled for
Soap. Come In and get yours.
We are carrying : full line Of Palm
Olive Toilet articles. Face Creams,
Powders etc. Also good line Of
Box Candies, stationery, cIsars, Tob-
ccos, Drugs. etc.
CIRCLE DRUG co.
John x. Level, Prop.
The circle banner., 1919-11-28
PRAIRIE ELK NEWS
(By Gladys Parsley

Mr.. Henry Beason was transacting
business in Oswego Thursday Nov 13
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beason spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Busse.
School Closed Oct. 81, because of
the big snow.
Joe Paska is now working for Jesse
Burk our mail carrier.
Mr.. Geo. Busse and Mr.. Jasper Par
sley were transacting business in Os-
wego Monday Nov. 10.
Mr.. Jasper Parsley left today for
the river where he shall get load of
hay for Mr.. Charles Curd.
Mrs. Vern Severn spent the latter
part of this lastsweek with her sister
Mrs. Charles Curd.
Mrs. Geo. Busse and children spent
evening with Mrs. Jasper
Parsley and childen.
Mr. Vern Severn, Mr.. Jasper Par
sley and Mr.. Lester DeBord we're
hauling coal the latter part of last
week.
The circle banner., 1919-11-28

B. F. Childress and wife Of Lost
Greek were shoppers In town last
Wednesday. On their return home
hey were accompanied by their dau-
Eula and Norr~a, who are at
the Circle School, who
ONE to- eksgiving
Lars, to ilendive
II, going in ing home his
mother who has sp past eight
weeks at the Bisn Iospital at
Bismark, N. Oak. They started for
home Monday but as the Ford run out
re e. when about seven miles from
were compelled to remain at
s, urkhalter's during the night,
re ho'-." noon. During
til p as we were
ina our return
from edition" and
we b me-. Oh this
autoil. - .'e great sport.
The circle banner., 1919-11-28

County Commissioner John H.
Bawden arrived in town last Sunday
driving in from his ranch near Nick.
wall, about so miles from Circle. eli
made the trip by team and sleighs
taking him nearly two days. He will
remain until next week in order to
attend the next regular monthly meet
ing OF the board.
The circle banner., 1919-11-28

Nine. Takima Mlrua. the japanese
arimn tionnn. has been entertaining
soldiers Of the camps IN The vieneU
4 Washtngtoo.
The circle banner., 1919-11-28
MRS. MccANN's MOTHER DIES

nesday by j. L. McCann stating that
Mrs. McCann's mother, Mrs. o. A.
Opsal of East Grand Forks, N. OAK,
had passed away that day.
Mrs. McCann left the first of the
month for her mothers bedside and
has been there since. Deceased had
suffered quite number of years with
cause of death.
The Banner joins with Mrs. Nc
Cams many friends here in extend
ing coincidence.
The circle banner., 1919-11-28
ROBSON BUYS EARN

A deal was closed the forepart Of
the week whereby A. F. Robson of
Circle purchased the Glen Englebright
farm. This farm is located in the
same section as Dr. Robson's home
stead over near Mount Antelope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
'TRACHKns HIKE 10 JUNCTION
KIDS VACATION NEXT wEEK

Beeause of tie annual convention Of
the Colorado Educafion Associatioa
n Grnnd Junction next woek. cur city
schools, high school and Normal win
b closed for the pupils while the
corps 0f teachers spends the week
talking shop with teachers Of the
Western Slope and Of IN Colombo
who will be In attendance. School
VIII b. held tomorrow To partfally
make mp for the break IN the tern.
The opening program viii ~ Tuen-
day evening. and the seoaioGs wi1t
eaose Friday ct noon TIe pFSeran
Tor the eight general meetinng ard
IL teurteem sectional lneetingS an
~ eeptiena1ly struag. ~
IAe Out-o4-state spGokef6. Who are
g dive TIE principal addresses, are
Pre1ident 3. B. Bryan. AZ Coleate
gnjyefsttys Dr. Ef1eGt b. Moors.
Los Angeles Stats l1ofna6 SeAool;
MloB Knkherine 80. NV Yerf
ClfYs ~ Glrt. OrDoE Ry61f - Cas-
~ 6nunty, 9TH. s
y Hriaeipal state spee1kezs wfll
~ - Mar C. C. Dra1f6nd; 81. 6.
q e11zn6 univerft1 of Col6xn16s
yln A. Gen1oq, osFllnes rfu-
6 J { ! !
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
GOAL STRIKE SET FOR
TOMORROW, NOVEMBER |
Men are Determined to Co Out Reeard|es q
Presidents Demand and interests q National
Industry, Safety and Com6ort Believed
Cunnison County Miners VIII Largely
Refuse to Quit. .:'s.' 4. \

upoa TIE striks vithsut . vote and
now are moving haven ard earth
and paying radical 0rgani1ers TO con-
vince he men that they have gTiev-
ances -asd iAesld obey the s$riks
esdee.
Ths FHel AAninistsatioa II war
times has hseA Aas1ily called beek IN
70 force and ratioaihg Of eoel VII
eommence ct once. Practically all
coal in transit ~ been tnbea sver ~
IL nilroad aAniniskSatioa b haep
industry moving and - psevs1& fem
IN poo1aOus centers from Pressing -
s&nrvhg frum lnck Of transportation.
Many towns lfke Nontrose have a.
ready talEea ununicipal action TO limit
eneh cenaamsr b eae-toa orders and
that oa writtsa application with full
dstails II Nv ua1eA they have %
lnnd aad ~ lsag it VII last. Coal
denlen IN Cannisoa are sti1l receiv-
ing cara, deliveries aTo restricted.
". = xreukSer Was md a4mfnie-
TRAITOR for tAis county under CoFAoad
and nay be ordered 70 rosume his
dut3osI sinee reports ere that H.
nns er.anisation viii Be ussd.
It Il Believed thak ~ aEU doc
enough to eoal On IL WosteSp Qope
= 1T ws ena d. ard haal tAs f6sl
u necessary.
{ = the natioa ~ army h hsiag
06h1lised. and arrnAgemo1fs mnde =
&oll out Ill tAs sx-servjce Dsn. h
1T, R1nGfosuf W0nsa prumisao us
ut u entiro power a. tha United
States eovexnmsn& viu - used te
- 0haf ~ nst5oa doea noe suffer.
eSr ~. ~ Ahsuae nsn0 <uuu.r. {. u,~
Is 4, tsey viii a. IS q 8 ~ isrre
y tert running even Il short handed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

The coal strike will Be ealied to-
morrUw.
Not ali the efforts made BY The
authorities, the statesmen Of America
or the public have been able - step
it.
The president has taksn . nsst
vigorous stand in declaring .
strike in this essential % eeafeFt, -
production, and TO life itse8, = tAe
6eginning ef IL winter, - be n nm
tusti6nblo, indaleasible, iWmog11 -
fleeal.
7ke general public, that yin -
disasterously affected By this vital
per cent opposed 70 the strike.
The minen themselves, - fAr ~
polls have been taken. ase sssr-
whelmingly in favor Of keeping II
Nork. Their wages have, h nest
eases been satisfactoEy, u 6o1k o1l-
6cieut to live in comfort, ~ insDase
taxes, buy automobiles 1Ad osnd
money TO tie folks n Europe.
Yet Il 10 believed that hah 70 tWD-
thIrds Of the eeal minsn b Colss11a,
Who have practically No grievances of
their own, Will - 0ut whea onlled by
IL Isaders IN ths eAsk
They either fear violaoes 6D0
Tie stikers II thsy keep - wstldAg.
Or, - some express It. fear - ~ ~.
I'D traitors 70 their orGanixatisa an4
their elask. They Do pnt seem -
undsrstand that we have - Glasses n
AmericA, and that cur esantxy b
Goove ~ egUAaisokioa.
AiSar tlse vieofsus ds1anA ~ she
0enuS aeak thnf III lender8 ronefn6 ~
oEr1ke. The prssjdent elaF9e& md
ovents prove, TINT IL IsAders, to
please the .rsd" elcnent. determined
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
AldRNDlGlEigTs on TREATY
pRADER TiiAN lGACkERAIS

WnshfnGton, Octtter 49:-1he q
eunsa,dznents t. ~ neace Trsaty -
a into history .tedeys vken tie lnst
Gxvfyer, = proPeenl ~ &enaeor 4ense
- blieon ofsNew HemDah51pt - -
IL IL Sgtin6 ftxe9GtA q IL Loo11e
= 1gGkions - de1seee q - s1
n Sase46 60 upest ~ lsse
5Si1S - .riuuorflg - N1ffD ~ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
nROrHER OF FORMER
CUNNISON RESIDENT DIES

Word hiss been rcceived from G. r.
Colliean, better known to Gunniscn
FOLKS as 'Cur3ey" Colligan, at Alma.
Colo- that Ma twin brother, Lawrence
Colliran, died 1t his home in Ellis.
Kansas. Monday noon from Tbesma-
tism II the hAsrt. Funeral servtcee
were held 1t that place, inter1neut
being made BY the side o{ his perelts.
Nf. Colligan was born II Obof3lns
Ohio. At the time of his deAkh, re
vas employed at the Utah Copper
works. He ix survived by > daughter
and two brothers. Gunnison iynds
extend sympathy te Mr.. and Nrs-
CoIliRnn in their bereavement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

ontire tims at Camp BeW1S,
x6u1l6 C. l. l. (Raten. n. NJ
4l1Wsg. Yoa axe entitled - fxnyel
~ - eents per nile to year 1ct1l1
- ~ roGidence. md your mileage
q16l1 ~ ; ee4t6 pr mile ffun llGeo
~ &l1eAarge . Hakea. Go - l1t1s
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Han Hsld e. rrial

II . Preliminary heaFing before
Judge Florer Friday afteznoon. Jsy
Hall was heid for district court trial
'next April. ard being unable 70 furn-
lsh bond win lsnguis6 h Jan until thst
tina. The evidence paints strongly
towards belief that HIN attempted =
horrihle crime On II person II -
Etfie girl 81 town ard deserves tke
fnll p6aalty IT the Law. He was mar.
nd q1ite Iusently to Mrs. Irene High
ley Of our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Have Ysur Dsllsr Ready

D11vS I'll y. - =
Our local business houses are this
week donating window space for ID.
yertising purposes for the Third Red
Croes Rolf Gall which cssnes Of md
Uesk, heginnfnl. IL 2nd. Gome q
H. deeosstinns are both artistic sn9
baautiful, md carry IN sppeal thet
- enc with IN ounce of feeling in his
make up can refuse. Have that doi-
II ready-never mind Il Il u worn
Hin and tie feathers on the eagle
look rusty and ned. brushing-it VIII
- glsdly accepted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Prs.i.ent Attorney Here

Gen. H. Elder, . prominent Leadville
attorney, was in our city Monday,
arranging some legal matters in con-
neetion with mining claims up the
Tcmichi way. Mr.. Elder also has m
efRice in Denver since the ClOud City
has fallen OF 20 woefully IN pop0ln-
tjon Of late and business h not -
6riak. LeAdville cannot boost - many
lahabitants q Noutrose these days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

/. / registered at Duncan, Ohle
hsnna 5une 1917. Immedintely|
aftGrWnfd ] maEried end came kero ~
n16I6o ny hoGne. Filled, cut ~
enn1tre hsre, teok ny phy.
Z lnnsien a. fee1feo1 ny cA{4 ~
- gecse1e1 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Pre(. Wssd A Wizard

PFol. We'd 4 Wizard
Prof. Wood, tie seientist and n
ventor, who appeared 1t the Commun-
ity church Tuesday night y tke -
ond entertainment of the Redpath
eourss, drew = fne, large house and :
very mach pleesed House. judging
from IL taIk . he Streets. The
fIrst nombsr Of the ceurse Was MT =
tsrtsISnsst ~ s ssocid s - Savs -. ~
that ~ Re1Deth ecarse fer tbs win
meat eensa alesg = yaansry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Complete Re-lsildiss Re.iseaee.

Louis Lucero IL putting tie fish
ing touches 70 his home on Ruby Ave-.
which was damaged by hre some time
ago. The carpenter work has been
considerably delayed, but u now
nearing completion ard TIE Lucero
family hope to occupy tie building
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Liese. Mssslsk ". I. IIesIIlal.

l3eotenonf uyroa Herxfek ~
family departed Iasf wnek for Denvery
after apendfng : couple u Weel1 8
Gunniqoa VIII relatives. Hyrpa Nill
hnNp = return - ~ esmy ko9Df{nl
q ps6 uelnes ~ nnot1er t1e13 -
- ~ ~, Nhie4 NJ = bal1y -
'selt HI ~ = - q H. 6lg 1e12(
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
''''''I' IN u 4 ! { !

An erder Of ths Anarieaa 1Gn
fbr Gunnison es1nty No. ~ = ~
pvoeeoa ef eFgaHfs9eioe ~ ~
& ~ eeuSt hsoees NJ n111l n
ex-esEviee ~ u ~ nev - -
tnlhnd ever plans. ~ NJ q r. -
wns temporary eheiIS11 ~ 1g1-
tn 0illss eeerstary. ~. = n els
q etlined ~ plypogas - ~ NJ
T.. = - ! =!
4 W. aesiSsd = slsint ! esmnit.
~ 70 select na1A6 3or ths ppst and
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Service Column
- 3, D,

oaem v = r tis column essh vssk Inssran
Anewan
travail Ply, Delivery ~ Liberty Bsnds Medical Care, Hotsad
Eueasional ard similar pms confronting
Give full ard
original dste md
paes aadea Write aqs r Ae n
ssrves Edar Mis- Yssr Vim - svsn
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
~ 81 Ssew q GeeAle

Lets sf Snow q Gethie
TIE last man came ont of Gothic
Sunday and was forced to wnllow thru
eighteen inches of snow. The man
was G. H. yudd, and hs came to Gun
nison Monday to spend the winter.
Even Crested Butte had nearly foot
u NOV n the wesk-snd STORM but
none fell here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Nevsr Tse Ysans e Start

The sixth graders Of the Colorado
S&reet School played = hard luck game
aGainst the seventh gradsrsslast Fri-
~ afternoon. The gaFae wns wit
nesoed BY the whole school - TIE re-
e. peaston was devoted 70 de game.
n nna1 scon was 40 IN favor q Tie
eovenkh graders. The game yAs well
0as5S6. an1 IL Yomgsters stowed .
aG1nlal 'ede1tneGs fer IL game.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
cAsDrszl p = L. ii S. IS S55

{
I: & t1lio ~ lltiis ~.
eo.elsnolts e ~ -
ira asNsllt1s el1e
b 1n6k Hndelllo b Al1e ~ y ~
~ 81 = II pss16 u ~ GIsS J
q 9yruS ca VI
M n 80 q = t. - Il \ s!
n - z ~ lleaate :. = ]
~ { 4f1I EFi16 tpn6e 3 eAa4 63|
y III ~ oFl1al 49, - Ig46!
lAaNc6 - IN eerge. cuetofn6. ~
groom w'as atteaded ~ NessSs. J1SE
B. Smith and James H. 9niith. ro1-
lowing the eerenony, the wedding
party repaired to til Klein hotel q
that city wiserc : bounteous weddine
dinner was served. -
Ths union Of these young people
marks the culimination Of . romance
which began In Gunnison last year.
when Mr.. BracEett came TO our city
In February and first met the lady
The union Of these young poople
son Of Edward DeForest Braekett, of
Kansas City, that city being his birth
place and where he was educated. n
October, 1918, he left Gunnison for
Denver to Offer his services 20 his
country. He wa1 sent 10 PittShnrx.
Penn, to work in the government
munition plant, where he reInained un-
Colorado and Is now employed by the
9, F. Z !. Company It the Cameron
Mrs. Bracket 10 one Of Gunnison's
fairest dAughters. having been born
and raised in our midst. She il the
youngest daughter Of Mrs. Ella
Heiner, and for the past year has been
employed by the C. F. 4 l. company
AZ stenographer, at Farr. Miss Reya
graduated from the Gunnison High
School receiving scholarship, and
also spent one year 1t the State Nor
nal. She II . charming young lady
snd has the happy faculty Of making
4rSends wherever she goes. A wide
etrele of friends and acquaintancos
In GunnfSon extend their hearty con-
gratu1ations and best wishes to tie
happy ceaple for : long ard joyous
n6fz3ed 1f1a.
e. snd Mn. Brsekstt will resids
\ Eans CoteFado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Ned Winl.,as Dlvssesd

Ned W1nlans Divssesd
In tie Denver courts this week, IN
interiocutory decree Of divorce was
granted Mrs. Maric II. williams from
Ned Williams Of pitkin. The alleged
ground for divorce il cruelty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

r.
], 80; - &
n - = y Sep1 ,A
They started ~ fefiiy weIl. tlt weFs
eaally essslessad yhsn fer.esd ps1e
wsre,sss were sas s.d fes s.Is, ,sns sas: Afisr
this method, tke co4eA sent baek ~
the regulefs - prsveet ~ opponents
from scoring . t6uehdoWn. This per-
iod was tie Arst ana only time Nont-
| rose succeeded b nokfnG 6xu& down.
| This quarter wan 1oeturod BY . 70
yard lihs ~ 1ieht Half Han. vho
Was . cone!stept elpppd&ainer dur-
ing tho wholo conteSt
The hssl quarter brp1&ht H. crowd
TO their 3eet 1npep ol1tt - dnish BY
spectacular rRno and 1on6 f5onal pae-
ees. Montrose tueesSasd s recover
ing = fumble after making loux
punt. The ball was towno3 "a tke
10 yard line. On TIE naxt play. Mont
rose attempted . very e6nplieated
forward pass, but Lsft Taekle Curtis
intercepted and ran Ike : deer for 80
tyards for the final touehdown, Il was
. good sprint, and showed the ability
Of big tackle II given the opportuni-
i ~ to run with the ball.
Houston. Moore and Foster played
excellent ball for the losers.
LINEUP
Vance n Hs1ys~~<r~ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

A ~
OGleials
Ref., Johnsou; Ump., Meleher; Hsod
Linemna. Jchneon; Timekeepsr, Day
Time 81 q11rters, IL naisiifes. &
H6eeD ~ ~ Gane
This ssa6 - u Kfo11ss nrst per6ur,,-
ance for ~ M school this seaoo1. IS
Bennett hes detnonstr1to6 hf1 Is571f-.
~ to go down under punfs va NorS
overanxicqs 1ve times and this -
" 25 yarlD n penalties. Delo ~ Z
tnaek Of hedlg elose - IL fu11k 40
ard uSo1{y UepFego then. 4.
Captatn 1Ili1G toa has jioun I m
q elltsr = eaSnss ri
Itwss ! - 4 Wilt IN 1l.s64
rose tcM - 10y - & MI
the halS.N4K - el0ot ~ 49, -
= sss - eele1 3 - = e.,ivss
&: &; s: !: 9 =:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31


~ eoming s0o + Wiss 1oc51Sf q & =
nths CAanber = Csmnercs = ssrcage
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

NoatreGp Deuning ~ Fosesr
GunnisenDotts for Coft3S: Gf11oo-
pey for Doets; Matthsws fof Glllas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

stzfks. Ths prssjdent eaesBe& md
ovenfs prove. TINT III leaders, te
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
OFF FOR TULSA GIRLS
Drive for 5000, 900 10 Pay for Y. w.
&. \. building Bcgins This Morn
Ing. Lunch with kiwnnis Club.

Tulsa starts today to raise 5000
000 for her girls and young women.
The call is upon the citize nship to
finish paying for the new Y W.
G. A. building and provide a fund
for the expenses OF operating the
one club for girls that Tulsa has
During the war and following tho
people OF Tulsa were called upon to
give to various funds for the sol
dlcrs and relief OF Europeans. From
lime to time calls wcTe made for
many and varied purposes and Tulsa
always responded.
The campaign that opens today is
FOR local Institution. The purposes
Of the Y. ". G. A are apparent
daily to the many who come In con-
tact with the work OF the Y. W. &.
A. II Is the first time the women
and girls have asked for assistance.
In all Tulsa II Is the only com
mon gathering place for the girls
and young women who work in the
many office buildings II provides
hem with swimming pool resi-
rooms. a meeting place and play
house.
The campaign has the endorsement
" all the civic organizations ana
committees have volunteered from
each OF the civic clubs TO assist the
women OF the city in the canvass or
the city The workers viii start
the canvass this morning and the
''rst meeting viii be held with the
Kiwauis club NJ noon today a. io'el
Tulsa The Rev Meade putt VIII
deliver the principal address al tho
luncheon