davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1919.

r.
,.'. ''' "'' h'..'', MI7 u VI
"..''"
/ ,r.'. 'i'ht' on
''''"I '''''. .p'h' ih' week enc
r,,pt l.lr.,, .''
Mrt.,, t,I, u,I,y .,, ,u,,,.
/ lIrd.,y of l,.,,.., 10. .,.,.,,,,a ,t..,.
lay fpr Edmond osI. amor .prrd
| nv ihr wr,I end here Yih Nrp a
g. lluIy,a auu Mrs N 4 Hubbard
Nrr e. - Greene and d,urni,r
Dorothy arrived home Thursday
U"w f"ri SMITH "h"r' ih"y 'pli'n
relatives
Miss rr'r lilrts entertained In
fnfnhli' Ihur'drt evening About
20 guests "'f" "u'"rL,.uod during
IN" evening and served delicious Z"
ff'shW'niT
MIa. i,rul and Frances M,CaU
Departed Wednesday fYf "A visit with
fnruis .u Kansas CIu
u,Jg, ana Nh. f. 4 u,u,u.,.
..u,,'I'l ~ .,,.,,', ....',.,.' a.. ,''.,,'
...,. ., .r,,. ,.,..,.', .........
r, NJ and Mrs. "a D. u,,,o ,nm'
,Ii,,.,,,t'',, -. N,I I'D g.. - a.
Il6pkins IN annl,crnrg ~ one given
40 he Same guests . year ago before
Mulpr Hopkins departed fpr France
Mra j g. outlaw departed Tues.
dny for two weeks yist in Ten
n,ys.r
uy. p rr,L,r,,,. a,,,,,,t
Nt..,,.t,,. ,.r, ,...,,,t... .....t. IN. t..,
,..,,,,, a., t,,.,.,,,,,i., A..
,,
''''I IH "n" '"" I'"fh
,i.'.I ,,,u 1'" ,,. 49,, ,,,. 'u, ,l,,,, n,u
10y '',.n ''''' WIN '''""H
10 "h''h""' '''
Mrs ~ \ Mrb"nr'I arrived
huW" Monday from several
m"Grhs stay IN Florida
Miss Murufitr phuIlps has 70
turned from u several weeks. vnn
ton n kansas CIN
Mrs % y Allen departed Wcdurs
day fur visit with friends nt her
pld home iu koutu,ky
Mrs i i Dty departed Wcinss.
day 80 spend the summer 40 various
points In Indiana ana Michigan
Mr. and Mrn i W Upushco dc
parted Thursday f,r u twn months
vacation with relatives IN Whining
ton. . G.
NJ uIry. ~ III u,r, .sr.,, IA,
WY.L suH lYfY .I.If|rr fYI.uF.
NJ and vrs san. AI..n' ',nf.,,,Ir,5
tpfnrr,,II, s,t,ri,, .,,'i,,, ..,inrl
Iup,bcn, ,,,,,,,Ii,r,pt.,y, =, N
trrId,, ~ IsI Ron, f.rpIcrI, - 81,
.r,,lr, vbn b,s inc, ,,,,,r,,t t,,,,,.
ram Fran. .rbc o,h., yrrsts yyrr.
Att,.,,,., and ~. It,,t.,. and
,., d,ushtrr. Ioyrc ,,d ,,idr.d
NJ. rl,,,,.c Ii,dI,y ,,,,t,,J
yrIrr.5.y non, n t,o ,.,ls' ,,.it
t, .r,,,
N,- Ar,,.t,,r. ~ 81 I,ut. 4.
her. ,I.,,inr h,r ,,ntl,r Nr, + a .
Ilrr,t,,J
a.. r p,,,L,,I h.s n. Do,
n,m.. gn,,, ,',r .,.,.r Nus. Int,
NJ. - am nlI,
NJ. .,rl nan and Nr. la. Arm
,,,,., ,.,,,, a., .r,t., yy,t,,,i.,y a.,
,,.t., IL, u,. ,r,.,,,,,,,,, ~, n1
A ~ n ~ n r. ,hcrc
N,s "a r prr,l,,t ana l,,,,,,t.,
,.,,r,,, a. y.t,,.t,, ~,
portland Nn =, ,,e,,d the summer
Nr. - t,,,t,,.. ,,,s hns,.ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13


rn Monday from @ fo.s lin inr home
uf l,, ana Mrs T. 4 Walters lu
honor NJ tho frurh nlr'n rnuIyrr
str, M Ih,|r apu Iruut Alvin Wa
ira Ih'rr wrr" o. gu'a's
N'Hh I''I'r 'FInh't NJ #rN lnih
I Vh" H mo I'uH'HI'H' ~ hr' nlh'
/ "'" e. 70 W.. rory ana JuhF" "
. i'ib. vas com p'lIu'r''l "i'h %
ut"' "'NE hilIF' "h lIuifIh5. NN'N
W. j"hn Clarke enter .nln'l a.
'"'il7 4" hlldt' 'u'H.a were
''! no." u, "' '" IN"
W. " - 7'hu'.fd m'lN"'
Hn",i,' ,I , 9,,, ~ n ,,,,' & "''n -. '.'sl, 80 G
Antonio fnr usu .i,L ,n,Ir suu
NuJur Leland Stanford. and Nir
Stanford. brfuT, their return iu Ia
diana
Nr ma Mrs - Graham. wh,
attended ln, uulri,p. convention TO-
Salt Lake ,li, four V,rks Iyu and
plu have boon .siIrp n rusnu
iuI since that time. arrived hom,
ipduy
Nu charles 10 conn nfi
daughter. Mia t,rurgtt Conn .rr
Thursday for Iirrmu.t reach cal
Co.. Hp,ud the summer vim rrAiiy,4
Mrs g. 70 M,GW arrived We'd
roaIby from Audutrt. S y fUr an
extended visit Win .I,r hFltf. - H.
si|rkrf
Mo and A.. t.t, Al 49,, md
.a,.,gnt., r,p .DI. 49,. d.. ,...t.., o..
ap,rd bin weeks rl r,Ior,do gprnr.
NJ. ana A.. a. vt,t,,. an
mrs I,n,nrrlno arorr~nI,e have r.,
turned from uuiur frip Co., Kansas
C|Y where they spent fortnight
Mrs g. 10 lines ana lIttIo dnugh.
i"r M,rrcd'a. have com" from Men.
rIIa Tenn fur NIsiF with rrIa.
u,c.
v, Ert N,. d O. u,up,,r. mr.
'..'' .'l.'1N'N rom I'"h'INI'.
"'' N' 20" I'''h '''' '''n ''p'I
'''' ,'''' "''' 'u'
'..'.'", 'I' NN'I' Ih"} nave ma,
'n,'..' "'''' I', H'l'i"I l'"i7 '''
W. ' one 'i l,', ',''l' ', ',.", In ln'
'', voc """'I N'h'"' =" n' ,'.''
'.''. n''' 'h '"h'''' 'I'N WIN '"e
''Eu ''h""'
Mi@ JrHH.o Payne Aud small
nephew ana MIS- j W Hammond
l't wednesday fur summer visit
iu Inulhud, Munluui
ana MIS- w '''.'n \. N'uli'
,,,, NV "" p"l "I .n' N'"k '"'
,'Ni '""' Nl"l II" I''Ntn !" -"
,''. N',,'"' w 'n' '"llb l'H TOT
= nom anu " 0'"n'l h','
'''n 'hllulF'r I'E'', ,,'H I"r Hl'
~, 80" M.'l, ~ H.l''' ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

making your own Judgment harder
hy ptriAklug OF the frtternai act
Fur tho church OF cod IS "A very
democratic institution In the pros
encc Of the blood and wine there Is
no room for drawing lines OF clcny-
age between Gods people Al must
come before him on an equality
Nolihcr money nQf power, nor fame,
uor social standing can make auj
difference IN GohH sight lie scct
through an human prc'cnscs Tho
King and the peasant. the million
lirc and the bcgEar. the bishop and
tho couvict-.all come with thcir
hearts bare 10 his scrutiny He
knows whether you arc worthy to
commune or not. FOR no sees what ih
nuthc heart. and that Is what counts
Win him
liut some people chronically cvll'
tho oa'nE ~ the Lords supper be
cause they say theN ARE unworthy
They have some little sins In their
heart ana are not willing 10 give
them up. Rather than acknowledge
q fault or beg some ones pardon
'hoy Will stay away from the nu',
and Justify rhcmsD yes with the plea
of uuworthincsv That Is "A Nn b.
Itself Tho thing to do is to get busy
ana remedy the things that mako
you unworthy Take that pride. that
Jealousy that love ~ contention. uui
or your heart ana then come 20 the
table secretly begging for forgive
ness ana for grace tO overcome IA,
ryil that lies within YOU The hum
pla ana Coutriir spirit ~ the com
strengthened. while the complHccnt-
Is soi'rrghfouus can only claim m,
credit OF having performed ccro
mony
Like baptism. there is no saving
grace bon sImply th" performance Of
lhls rite. ~ viii not wipe away your
sins nor give YOU a reserved scat W
eternity n is only the symbol of
hat which does save you-the
bruised body ana shed blood NJ Icsu-
Christ For Hr who loves us 90 well
that b oEayr hts body and blood fut
the remission ~ our sins har ask,.
that we 30 This s a memorial. auN
pbriirnCe brings ita own blessing A.
We love Him Who love us then let
uS continue 'u observe This mo.
mortal. makihE ourselves m N slt at
the l.0rds table and tu commune
with Tho children ~ God For ~
often as g." eat this bread and drink
the cup. We proclaim tho Lords
Icath til ho comes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

oklahoma people coming iO colo.
RADIO Springs VIII find elegant fIru.
iEhcd rooms In large modern home.
80 BOULDER Crescent. ono block
100 city
Adv Mrs Robert Waugh
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19
Christmas Geese for sale at viii

Christmas Geese for sale at Will
Pencils.
Mrs. I'd Hcaton, of Craig. accom-
panied by her son, George, and her
niece, Miss Anna kaltcnbach, of Buff
falo, Wyo,, who is here on a visit with
Mrs. licaton. were here. Friday Of last
week, the guests Of relatives and
friends
John Marion, father and mother
Robert Marion and wife, Of near Fill
more. have moved tn the Aut Curry
farm, adjoining Oregon on the south
west, which they will farm the coming
season. We bid them hearty wei,
come.
George Anderson. OF Shelby. o..
Is visiting in Oregon, the guest OF
relatives and friends.
james T.. Cummins is at HON,
from "A two or three weeks business
trip in Wisconsin and Minnesota. II,
Is auditor for Texas real estate finn
and left again Monday Of this week
to be gone "A week or so.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19
Fortescue.

delayed letter, December II, 1919
Prof. Riddle spent Saturday and
sunday in St Joseph.
Ben Freeman shipped two car load
Of cattle To ST. Joseph, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Stuart visited
with their daughter. Edith, in St. ,lo-
seph, Friday and Saturday.
Ira Fields, Tom Bunker, Will Me-
Dowell and Buzz Williams each ship
ped car load Of hay to st. Joseph,
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester HitZ and
children spent last week visiting rcla-
tives in Chicago,
MIR. and Mrs, Sam Poyntcr and
son visited several days, last week,
with her parents in Chillicothe, Mo-,
and they also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Poynter.
Misses Marie Howard and Edna
Williams went to St. Joseph, Satur-
day. Miss Edna was having some dem
tai work done.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Batson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bat
son took dinner, Wednesday evening,
at the r. +. Poynter home.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Motley, of
Bigelow, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stu
art and daughter, Mary Ella. spent
Sunday at the |. 7. Huffman home.
M. l.. Batson made business trip
to White Cloud, Kansas, Thursday.
Claude Mcdowell came up from
Kansas City and spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Ethel Stuart and Mrs. Howard
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19
Dodson spent Sunday with Mrs. Edgar

Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Batson return
cd to their home In Robinson, Kansas,
Saturday, after visit with their son,
NJ. l., Batson and family,
There were AZ in attendance mt
Tarkio Chapel Sunday school. and the
collection was S2.I2.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety held their regular business meet
ng at the church, Thursday, Dec. 4.
The election of officers for the COM
ing year resulted as follows: Mrs.
Ell Boyd, president; Mrs. Myrtle
Dixon, vice-president; Mrs. Emery
Hays, recording secretary; Mrs. John
Shepherd, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Jake Hinkle, superintendent Of
supplies; Mrs. II. Il. Stuart, superin-
tendent Of publicity; Mrs. John Shop
herd, superintendent Of young peoples
meeting. II was also voted on and de-
cidcd to send $500 year to the
Scarce Bible Training School in Kan
sas City, and also decided that each
member send go cents for the budget
supply.
Samuel holland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Taylor and family spent Sun
day at the Ell. Boyd home.
Rudolph orwick came up from
Kansas City, Monday, and visited a
few days with his mother.
Miss Edna CHM came home last
week from Grenada, Miss, where she
Is teaching in the Grenada college.
The school is closed on account Of
shortage of fuel. -
| OBERSVER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

IA n u,i.,, Of A.. pi,,Io,l
ny l,' ~, ,E sa3 Ed,arIs ~ Wai,
.nJo' u,I' 1880 80 ,' ai W %ia,,
. ,a, ai' uo",ko 'v 1s" a''I rs ~, 10y
aSTnS , M " 1',so .,o ,nu' a'a ~
~ 'as' 49,, pe. - i, ~ a,,J ,"'',' 30 30
Ju,"iS uv."u y" "'J'"'"'" ''"' VI
our s,''u'' eou,"
Hon H. H. Lawrence, OF Union
township, was IN oregon; on business
Thursday OF last week. Dec H.
Miss Kate Green, who Is teaching
the Exodus school, has been called TO
Sturgeon Bay, Wis, by the alarming
illness Of her sister. Mrs, q. +. Hilton.
She will also be- with her sister, Fran
ces. and brother. DIR. Harry Greene.
An the Children of left HuIse. Of
the Exodus district. who have been so
very low with scarlet fever. arc now
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

the hall committee Of the city council
for dance. The superintendent Of
schools was not notified of such action,
50 wood purchased ior use OF the play
was not placed under lock and key.
In their rummaging for fuel, the dane
crs destroyed part oi "A well curb, bor-
rowcd by the school for use IN the
play, and also burned part of the wood.
In conference the member of the com.
mittcc agreed to settle for the wood.
We trust that the hall will not be rent
ed again until the city has their own
fuel. II is hard to plan anything when
we ARE not given adequate notice of
the use of the hail
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

ly engaged in the World War. 10000
American men, women and children
were killed at home by tuberculosis
In that same period.
II II your duty TO help in the pre-
vention of this plague by buying bonds
and stamps. Once the great majority
- the people are aroused To action tho
onward mo, cment will bc "A march To
vlctory-vlctory over the nations
greatest enemy.
r. e. II. S. T.. =.
List your farms with A. W. Gotten
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19
Forest City School Notes.

Our Christmas recess begins FRI
day, December 10, at 400 p. M, and
extends until Monday, December 20,
at 900 a. m. School will not be in
session New Years day.
deacon Dubbs" was enjoyed by a
good audience Friday night, The east
did very well indeed. It should be re-
membered that they kept up their reg
ular class work and played two basket
ball games during the short time which
they worked upon the play. They will
community might be proud. Irene Ac-
ton and Florence Fitzmaurice furnish
ed the audience with pleasant diver
sion between acts with musical read
ing and vocal soils. Violet Brock as
sisted at the piano.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

List your farms with A. W. Gotten
for results.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

a A slight misunderstanding arose
over the use of the city hall last week,
when It was rented by one member Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

The boys basketball team has been
equipped with new suits.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

Arrangements were made last
spring for the adoption Of the Palmer
Method of Business Writing. for use in
the elementary school. Necessary
supplies were delayed on account OF
the sprinters' strike, but enough ma.
terial is on hand now to start the
work.
Miss NJ. r. Humphrey visited the
school last Thursday to assist in the
teaching of this>work. Model lessons
were conducted in each of the grades
and the grade teachers enrolled fol
correspondence courses in the teaching
Of penmanship.
Considerable interest has beer
shown in the work by both teachers
and students, and there is no doubt
but that the writing of the school will
be greatly benefited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

On account Of the prevalence of con.
tagious diseases throughout the coun,
try, It was thought best to postpone
the conference basketball game, which
was to have been played at New Point
Dec. IS, until January 16.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH
 FOR HIDDEN TREASURE

WASHINGTON, June 27 (by Asso- ciated Press) -Indetstru gaso- line tanks, automatic cranks and port able hangars are a few of the ar plane equipment devices which the army air services engineering sec |tion is seeking to perfect. American inventors have been asked to assist. The gasoline tank desired would withstand "a salvo of 15 shots fired at range of 30 yards, the ammuni- tion consisting of service, tracer, in- cendiary and armor-piercing bullets, without fire resulting" A maximum weight limit of 75 per cent more than the ordinary tank has been fixed. An automatic cranker, mounted on truck and electrically driven, is under experiment. This instrument lis designed to offset the great diff culties now experienced in starting the big bombing planes which are expected to be the type adopted in aerial commerce. A flexible arm is attached to the propeller, giving the twist necessary to start the cylinders to firing and is then automatically disconnected.
 Portable hangars of canvas, of the type now used, are very unsatls- factory, according to aviation of ficials. They either are too small for the purpose or are easily blown down by moderate wind. The hangar sought would be large enough to hold four planes and would be capable of being solidly fixed when erected.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
GREAT SERVICE RENDERED BY
 THE Y. M. (. A.

PITTSBURGH, June 27 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The service rendered by the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation to American soldiers overseas is characterized as "one of the most wonderful things of the war;" by Dr. Maitland Alexander, formerly mod orator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, Dr. Alexander recently re- turned from France after serving one year as director of religious work both in American cantonments and with the army of occupation.
 ''In my opinion the money given to the Y. M. c. A., to carry on the war work of the association was money we'll spent" Dr. Alexander said.
 Dr. Alexander, in his review of "Y" war work, says that the organization provided enough baseball equipment for American soldiers overseas to supply both the National and Ameri- can Leagues for 100 years, one item alone being 2,25O,0OO baseballs.
 High points of Dr. Alexander's re- port show that the Y. M. c. A., estab- lished about 1,700 shops in France, more than 5000 miles from the source of supplies; operated 50 large fac tories in France where biscuits, choco- late, jams and like articles were pro- duced; conducted 20 hotels and res- taurants where American soldiers and sailors were serve at 50 per cent of the cost in civilian places; provided 2,O0O huts, large tents, rented bulld- ings, dugouts and other centers as headquarters for the different units of the army and navy; conducted 92O entertainments. Ninety-thousand mo- tion picture shows were given, 4,oo0,- 900 feet of film being displayed, nec- essitating the use of 800 motion pic ture machines. Three hundred thou sand soldiers have enjoyed vacations in centers established and financed by the "Y." Six hundred educators were sent overseas to establish the Uniyer- sity in Khaki Distributions include 5 ,OOO 900 books, 100000 pieces of re ligious literature, 2,OOO,00O magazines, 10 ,OOO, 900 newspapers and l,ooo,ooo popular song boks. Through It's banking service the "" has enabled soldiers to make 325 5000 remittances, aggregating more than $2O,O0O,OOO to their families at home Wsul T charge
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ARE SUPPLEMENTED BY
 GENERAL PERSHINC

PARIS, June 27 (by Associated Press). - Acknowledgment of the service rendered to the soldiers by the Knights of Columbus has been sent by General Pershing to the head quarters of the organization here. Writing to the Overseas Commission CTS Lawrence o. Murray and Edward L. Hearn, General Pershing stated:
 q wish to express through you to the Knights of Columbus my appre- citation and that of the officers and men under my command for the val |uable services rendered by your or ganization to the American Expedi- |tionary Force.
 "The active work of your organiza- tion began early in 1918, was well under way by the spring of that year, and has been increasing in scope ever since. Before the cessation of hos tilities it's workers were attached to many of the combat divisions and re- creation huts had been opened in the principal American concentration cen ters. Numerous commanding officers have commended the devotion to duty of your personnel, and have testified to their popularity and helpfulness among the troops whom they served.
 During the armistice, it has been particularly active in the promotion of athletics, most valuable factor for health and contentment. It has also contributed to the success of the army entertainment program by gen erous appropriations for musical in struments and equipment of soldier shows; has increased it's general re creational activities, helping mater tally to maintain the morale of the army during the inevitable period o1 waiting to go home.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

all, so don't miss it. Admission will be as usual 35 cents and 15 cents for children.
 Craig Hazelet has gone to SellWOod, Ontario, to assist in the construction of an 3,000-ton capacity magnetic iron plant for the Charles F. Gates estate. Craig has been in the engin- eering department of the Boston x Albany railroad since his discharge from the army, having charge of the inspection of bridges.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

The next train for Chitina and Ken necott will leave Monday morning.
 The steamship Northwestern will be here Sunday on her southbound trip,
 1T. A. Slater has made a number ol improvements to the interior of ms home.
 The launch Exteluate II left Valdez late last night for Cordova With a bunch of soldiers.
 George c. Hazelet left last nlgh' on q launch for Katalla, where he will look after his oil interests.
 M. D, LaBlanc, representing the New York Life Insurance Company is spending few days in town.
 The Admiral Watson sailed north from Petersburg at 5:3O o'clock yes terday afternoon and is due here Sunday.
 Subchaser BIO has returned from Yakutat, where it was called on ac' count of a strike among the natives at the cannery there.
 Felix Wilson was last night founo guilty of violating the bone dry law and Commissioner Noaks sentenced him to pay a fine of $150 and serve thirty days in the federal jail.
 News of the drowning of Paddy MIG Gorrack at Latouche has been re ceived here. He was going from the shore to his launch in row boat which capsized and the body was moi recovered for several days.
 Mir and Mrs. w. E. RathWell are appreciative of the sympathy ahe kindnesses extended them during their recent sad bereavement, in the loss of their son Edgar, and desire to extend their heartfelt thanks to al friends who shared their sorrow.
 A modern "Jack and the Beanstalk at the Empress theatre tonight at o'clock sharp This is nine-act DIG ture and the show will start prompt, at 8, so come early. This is lea ture extravaganza, and an elaboratel expensive production by the Fo3/Col poration and picture that wip<pleas
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH
 FOR MEXICAN TREASURE

MEXICO CITY, June 27 (by Asso- ciated Press) Search for the lost
 treasures of the bandit Chevez Gar
 cia, who, before his sudden death
 from influenza last fall, was said to
 have buried large quantities of loot in
 the mountains of Michoacan, has al most been discontinued. with the To- cation of the treasure still mystery. 1t was reported that Garcia buried much of his loot in a labyrinthian cave near Penjamillo, Michoacan. and the people of that village for months Ihave maintained an enthusiastic put futile search for 1t. A similar search was made in the state of Durango whore Tomas Urbina. another bandit. was said to have hidden large |amount of stolen goods.
 ~.r~Io nAtp
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

Special turkey and chicken dinner served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday from 12 to o'clock. Price $1.OO.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fzzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

The well-known Westinghouse"
 |electric heaters are now for sale by |the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23

Gay troops of party frocks are fair
ly dancing in, no longer fearing
frowns of disapproval. They are to
play a part In our welcome home to
our conquering heroes. AS these
heroes have sung the praises of Amer
lean girls and have made comparisons
odious to the maids of other lands,
while sojourning lover there" our
own girls are determined to look their
best now that the boys are coming
home.
LET no maid think she is not fair
er in new clothes than old"-or words
to that effect-said the great poet
laureate. Here, in the picture above,
is portrayed a dance frock which is
pretty enough to inspire appreciative
people like poets and returning heroes
It is of Nile green tulle over a satin
petticoat with an underbodice of
cloth of silver. Iridescent bands,
made of sequins that do much gleam-
ing and twinkling, have occasional
white daisies, in narrow ribbon en-
broidery, placed upon them. These
always suggest youth. The bands are
used in border at the bottom of the