davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
SOONER Y SECRETARY
AT THE FORUM TODAY
Or. q. \. Lambert Of Okmnlgec. Who
Was With Goth Division, Will
Give News From France

nr O. A. Lambert OF Okmulgee. n
1 brother TO u. j. Lambert, we'll
known local oil operator. who will
speak TO the Forum at the Y. NJ. G.
A at I o'clock Sunday. has had ex-
periences In France that he will re-
late in his letcurc on "a Y. NJ. G.
A SeCretarys Experiences at the
Front
Or, Lambert went over at his own
expense and during nine months
service he spent most OF his time In
the front line trenches He was
rassed twice and spent several weeks
IN the base hospital. lie was con-
necied with the S9th division, com
posed or men from Mississippi and
Kansas, but he was constantly In
touch with the goth division, com
posed Of oklahoma troops. which
were fighting on the right OF the
s9th division
ssned pr LAMBERT went into Steney,
where he found an Okmulgee boy
oead IN one OF the German hos
pitals
Afler the armisticc was signed. DR..
lhnloert served with the army OF oc-
'cuhalion for several months.
- PETALS OF this and many other ex-
rerlenccs will be given In his lecture
sunday and the friends and relatives
ol the men in those two divisions
Se invited to attend.
IN addition TO the lecture DR.. Lam
"" o,r, ana the male quartet. composed
y. Leslie Fleming, Erter and Wat
will sing. N'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
George Stone, Leading Batter,
Ate Himself Out of Baseball

Jim McAleer, former owner OF
the Boston Red SoK. says he knows
OF "A hundred reasons for ball play
ers being removed from the major
leagues, but In more than 80 years
experience in the national game. he
never knew but one player who ate
himself out OF the majors
The player I'm question wds George
Stone, formerly the hard lifting
fielder with the st. Louis Browns.
Stone came to the Browns as IA re-
cruit and made good under McAleer' s
regime al manager. so the former
Roston mogul knew something OF
the man.
According to the story, Stone had
almost ungovernable I've or mania
for sweets. Unless watched closely
he Is said TO have been inclined to be
decidedly Incorporate In looking
after his sweet tooth. and after a
tlme-as is always the case i Mr..
Stone paid the penalty Of tho un-
usual diet. by suffering with all sorts
OF stomach troubles.
For some time after Stone Joined
the Browns, the heavy hitter com
planned of not feeling well. Ho was n
husky built citizen. and seemed to
be In perfect health. Finally McAleer
began an investigation on his own
hook, and found his star bludgeon
swlnger armed with "A supply of
sweets
McAleer said nothing upon his dis
covery, but placed "A watch on Stone.
fellow player reported that George
rarely ate anything Mt regular meal
time, but that he was nearly always
armed with some chocolate, at
which he would nihblo a hundred
times each day.
The Browns pilot took Mr.. Stone
to account A slight reform was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
lPISH WIN BATTLE
TO GET EXPRESSION
u,,cs committee Places Hes
hou'' ,, ,or Vote ny Congress In
order OF business
SEE WILSON IN NEW YORK
.,. ,,iply Trying 10 Meet frcS'
den, Delegation lS Told TO ''
w. ~ GOTHAM on Tuesday.

.,.IfXGTON. March l@The
,',.,,I,o Of prominent American
, o'',,n. of Irish descent appointed
no recent Irish race convention
,,,,Iub.n won its fight today
,c,,op by tho house rules com
,.,-.'t, give night or way In CON
,Wi.t, " rrsnution instructing the
tr'S ,n delegates at Paris 10 urge
NH''I'tIa, cause before tho peace
coutets"' nearing the delegation
,r,s headed by Justice John
troT and Daniel 7. Cohalan OF
Y,rk the rules committee
). N'N 4, report out IA rule making
~ ,c.ol,ion iu order In the mousse
h,fore adjournment ~
~ - ,hc delegation, whlcn AT :
-, ~ 4, washington Tuesday, called
,Ss white house to see PRESIDENT
80, and personally present 10
H., resomii0us and memorials
,dop,ed at the Philadelphia con-
'erSso, 'I,soy nilcd 10 see the president
So, werc told he would receive
rcr, In New York next Tuesday
,tgtt after he speaks AT lno Mc.l %
o"Iiian opera house on the ieasue
VI ron,rht John p. Grace, former
90. NJ Charleston. s, c., and a
,,",,her OF the delegation gave out
.,,,emen, In which he said that
II seas presumed that America was
rrh,ing for The cause or lreIand dS
,bat of other small nations.
Going TO Washington. the COM
,.t,tcc' he said had met with many
s,rhIdtng difficulties In getting. n
nearing II haS been put OFF ume
,,d again AZ the white house, and
1b,d failed 10 obtain hearing.
Tnenty-one men, he said. had LETT
,ho,r business scattered all over
tho United states to go to washing
ton 10 present the case, but had
been unable to see the president.
Word was given out that the pres
ldeut had excluded Ireland from
consideration at the peace confer
erce but this was denied by Mr..
Tumuliy only 10 he re-nffirmed on
the senate floor. Mr. Grace said.
Calling at the white house today
n, 1890 a meeting was refused, and
the committee was told TO return,
MIR Grace said, at 2 o'clock for n
definite answer as TO whether the
nresident could be seen. The COM
mltiee was later informed by Mr..
Tumul,y that the president would
see the committee not In Washing
ton but in New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
hiOUd, COmdnchc and
apache Tribes Lay
Claim to Rirer Bed


'I'l'NkT Okla March with
dreams ~ becoming as wealthy
ig the Dsaprs ,,r. I,t,u., Ar,cno
n. ,..,..
' '''''''''' ''"'"h' OF H""lh'
Western Oklahoma arr expected,
some time IN tho near future. 20
prc.,rt ,i,Ir,. ,o,... ,.. .,.,,...,
I,cut ~ ,ro ,,,t.,,,,r "A, ',s',,,,
tom r,r u,c p,.t .I,.,,. -, ~, .,'.',
ont rnu.ld,rrl .,r, NJ, D,. ,,,,
valuable OH ir,,,s 81, ia. s,,,,
VI,
-, "" Uun"''I lu"Iuh'Is or lne
.'. ''' " ,"'s I''eh,lN ho'u c'nu-
"'"'tu'. 'h.'.' ana OUT
'''' p"h1 '' Ecl P".S'Hai"n
=, Wv" ''N't n'' ANUS "h''h p"
~ hl ',' .S'.u''"". nut CANNED oy
~ =" '"' N,u'h U"hN'
~ '",.F "''' cum, 'Hr Ihhu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
European Hunger Menaces the World
America the Last Hope of Starving Humanity Anarchy
the Alternative.

LONDON, March Food or
.chaoa' THAT. tn pls'r terms. a the
situation In practically an OF Europe
east of the Nhinc.
Help must como with organized re-
ltcf ON. d scalr unknown heretofore
wIFh bread. meat and clothes for mil
lions and then millions more or the
world viii face the certainty or ter.
rlhlr distress over Naat regions and
the possibility ~ storm that VII
shake the whole structure Of mod
uru sOCiety
And maybe shake n down Any
one that talks about things as ihcS
really are IN Europe win seem to the
uuiuiilhicd TO Do an hlarptst or ~
hEr"rator. That IN because the
world has never before faced such
situation ana has nothing lu Ils eN
prricuCe to base a comparison ON.
can only assure yUu that no one IN
these past few weeks who hts been
iu Ilrls and heard the reports there
from eastern Europe viii think this
forecast OF coming trouble cNtrava.
CANT
Near the Llgc Of DESPAIR.
of 400. 900 600 people IN Europe. n
is likely 900, ,OO0,00O are now ap-
pro1ching the line OF acute dcB,ltu-
ton or upon a. or over it.
In some parta ~ Austria Hungary.
Siles,ia and bohemia starvation has
either begun or IS close at hand In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
IAN AMERICAN ACE
RECORD BREAKER
D's H'age Spectacle Smash.
ing All Records in
the South.

"a" big h,s melodrama,ic thriller
The Fr,,,.''''ullean Ace" which comes IN
mas asay s,,i. OF next week-March io's
cite 'n1ashel 1hel an records In tho b,e
been pIay.@g p9.n IN Texas, where 1t it has has
We nus L",s is positively the hippcs, oc,
1p5sSy,,C p5py ,Chou,oau. manager NSs ot ,bH writes ns
Smith circuit In Texas, TO Manaoer
ever ssiormcd tho theai.r. oFSWps WIS
can any ,c, cry it has played. .Sn Amsr as,Iy
mill" ",' wv Is worth going a bmpdrsa
state 70 . sec. lot cverybodv u"unvu w. un,,l
edly NOV ,hSnow about It. ii is yndo,'h, "a y1ur
ever riayssi m srisa,'"st ,,st attraction You have
Arcn IlN Texas cltics IAN Auo.,,a
hu, ,bo o"s =. shown 10 3i.t0 adn,s.iar ,JSm
pla- BE- E,npress will show Iq',,SS.on IL SIC
on s,io ,'press press prices TicEcts' wi,i a. reg, y.
Re-, next Thursday VIII 20
ing ard ,pke % Of N" thrilling at- ho...
can J,u AZ, hattie scenes in A Nr pr, pUrmn-
,ri,l sgr,n sg the Empress nanar.r,o,,, nrrer,,
Iki i,,' p'mi, MI. no children in i'1,asement srre a,
10 ensaSement.-Ady. arms dur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

noted, but Il was not permanent.
AcAleater pleaded with Stone and
tried to picture to the youngster the
dangers OF "A ruined gastronomic
system, but the words OF warning
fell on deaf ears. 1t was not long
until Stone had to admit McAleer
had the right dope, He was knocked
helpless by Indigestion. and soon
after began to slow up. flnaly step
ping out Of job" said McAleer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
LithnanianS Advance

ioiVChlOhM, March I.-Lithua.
man troops, closely n,usuinp hnlsbn
sch, ,u,ves' nave passed the line OF
,.na SJeduva Nioves and Va
b,rnaI Which towns are In Lithuanian
anus. according TO advices re"aiyeI
80 re ron kovno. Lithuanian ad.
osm,s hmus FORCES have reached ToaktI
70 VVIt ~, J miles east OF wilma. Owing
,sou "a lne.r defeat the bolsheyikI have
tuveled q suspension OF hos,nu!es
1. i't INC @.ne ld'huanians have refused II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Abbot Ia Ad Club Speaker.

l. r.. Abbot of the Halliburton
Abbot company will tell the Ad club
members intimate observations OF
the Metropolis OF America at the
weekly meeting Tuesday. New York
st. Louis. Chicago. San Antonio and
other suburbs OF Tulsa" AZ the let
der OF invitation states It, will be dis
cussed by the speaker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Kansas NggicS Win.

KANSAS CITY. March Coming
UP from the rca raftcr the Poly
tcchnic Institute basketball team had
run up a lead of - 10 -. the Kansas
AEgies tonight put over some spec
taCular long shots and won the game
here tonight. SO to 20
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

the payment and collection of said
subscriptions and the full and final
payment of the county's quota OF
said Federal Highway, through said
County. The vote being taken result
ed as follows:
1st, District, absent; end, District,
Nay; 3rd, District, Yea; 4th, District,
Yea; 5th District, Yeai 9th, District,
Yea.
On motion duly made seconded
and carried it is ordered that Mr..
Geo. Z. Bess and w. s. Ball be and
they are hereby appointed to bear the
foregoing order to the state road
commissioner Mr.. Rodman Wiley, for
his approval and acceptance.
Whereas, at term of court held on
the 9th day of April, 1919 an order
was entered appropriating the sum of
5000 to supplement the sum appro-
priated by the Federal Government
for county Agent Joe w. Harth's
salary and whereas, on this day
comes, the said Joe W. Harth, and
tenders to this court, his resignation
and same being accepted, and comes
Mr.. 10y, the county agent, as re-
commended by the Federal Govern
ment.
Now on motion il is ordered that
the said sum be paid to Mr.. 10y for
services as county agent, to fill out
the unexpired term of JOS. w. Harth,
beginning Sept. LIST, 1919.
The vote being taken resulted as
follows: list, District. absent; End,
District, Yea; 3rd, District. Yea; 4th,
District, Yea; 5th. District. Yea; 9th.
District, Yea.
In Re County Road Engineer.
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried il is ordered that the
appointment by Judge S. b. Payne
and w, S. Ball. who were at a pre-
vious term of this court, designated
Continued on Page %
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
UNCLE HAS MANIFOLD

Noting that this years California
naisin crop will bring the growers
$40, 600, 900, the Bostoh Globe asks:
s'What has been the value of the an
nual product of California winesl"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

s. c., passed here recently enroute to
Bishopville, S. C., to preach for the
Rev. Hannaham. He is also proprie-
tor of first class boarding house at
429 Main street. Mullins.--Florence
correspondence in the Richmond
Planet
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

Uncle Sam is equally as inquisitive
and gets the information he wants.
too.-Fall River Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
FEEDING BOTH THE
SOUL AND THE BODY

The Rev. /. G. Gerald, of Mullins,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Asserts on Return Today That
Result is Reflected in Econo-
mic, Social Life in Europe;
Dominant Thought is Peace.
TREATY AND LEAGUE ARE
WHOLLY INTER- DEPENDENT
Pact Constructed Around
League Theory, References
Occur 80 Times; Covenant is
Believed Best Now Possible.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-iI stand
for the league of nations-as 1t is
declared Herbert Hoover when re-
turned TO America on the liner Aauit-
ania today. "This treaty Is construct
ed around the theory of the league Of
nations and not of the theory of the
balance of power" Mr.. Hoover de-
clared there are more than 80 refer
ences to the league OF nations in the
treaty. The two are inter-dependent,
he added.
Delay in making peace. declared
Hoover, has had terrible result in
the economic and social life of Euro
pc. The dominant thought among all
European peoples is Peace. think
the world needs peace above all
things. Generally thing the treaty
Is the best we can ge.."
Mr.. Hoover believes the government
price of wheat, s2.2o, should be main
tanned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
"GOB,'' AGED "a, WILL
TELL OF EXPERIENCE
AS EMPEROR'S GUEST
Captain" Hardy, Sole Survi-
vor of Perry Expedition to
Japan, Coming on U. S. Navy
Round Up" Program.

A Roundup of u S. navy recruits
during the three days of the big
show is the plan of NJ. Rulison, local
recruiting officer. who announces
that Captain Hardy. aged 81, and
the only survivor of the Perry expedi-
tion made to Japan in the SOS. will
be the leading attraction for the navy
recruiting program here Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Captain Hardy's title is an honor
airy one. for he wears the uniform of
an ordinary COB. He will speak at
1890 a. m. Thursday and Friday from
a platform .~cted On the park just
opposite the Bowman hotel and will
be escorted to the spot by the three
bands. The Campbell band will re-
main at the park. The veteran sailor
will tell of his experiences and of a
six months stay in Japan as the per-
sonal guest of the emperor.
Commanding Officer F. X. Elder
and Medical Officer DIR. Whiteside
will lalso be in Pendleton during
Roundup to act as recruiting Off
GERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
ONE MORE KILLED IN
BOSTON STRIKE RIOT

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-President Nc
Innis of the striking policemen's
union today announced the police are
willing TO return to duty as individ-
uals pending the outcome OF the la
bor conference at Washington. But
Police Commissioner Curtis announc-
ed the places of the people who
struck are vacant and he will imme-
diately begin to recruit a new force.
The first serious disturbance since
Wednesday occurred at noon when
Raymond Cast, 81. was shot and kill
ed by state guardsman. Mrs. Mary
Jacques was struck in the knee by a
bullet which killed CAST as she was
leaving the subway entrance.
Although striking police last night
voted to return to duty on the
standing they had before the strike.
Police Commissioner Curtis today no.
titled the department that none of the
strikers can return under any cir
cumstances." With Governor Cool
idge also strongly opposed to their re-
instatement on that ground that in
leaving their posts the police became
"deserters, it is considered unlikely
that authorities will gain any con-
cessiors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
COUNTY TO Be ASKED
TO AID IN ADVERTISING

Umatilla county, with the 35 other
counties in the state or Oregon. will
| be asked to appropriate $1,000 for
state advertising plan to bdvertise
Oregon and the resources of the state
to the entire world with the idea of
developing the state from an ogricui-
tural standpoint and attracting far
mers.
The plan was adopted by the State
Chamber of Commerce in Portland
Thursday and the proposal will be
presented officially at the annual
convention of county officers.
1t is proposed that the state cham
ber shall be designated to spend the
$4,000 first in preparing a booklet
that will present in intimate detail the
particular resources of each county
and its peculiar fitness for specialized
agriculture. and second. in advertising
the booklet widely so that prospective
lettlers may be attracted to inquiry
The county court OF each county
shall prepare the section of the book
let applying to that county. thus ell
minating any suspicion of special in
terest in presenting facts. The entire
work will be vouched for by the state
chamber as authentic in fact and fl
Eure. A distribution scheme that will
give prompt circulation to the booklet
among people who are actually possi-
BILE settlers will be worked out.
To Boost Entire State
"Our difficulty has been in adver-
Using Oregon" said f S. Bramwell.
ice e-president. that individual cham-
hers of commerce have expended
their own money to hearld their own
wares. The effort has been unavail-
ing in almost every case and not al
ways alone due to the fact that pro-
tucers Of such advertising permitted
too free and Imagination to guide
her work. In the present plan it
IS our hope to offer the prospective
settler exact data as to conditions and
possibilities in every county in the
state. If a valley farmer raises 30T
bushels Of wheat to the acre we will
say that. in place of so or 75. Truth
full information will prove a greater
attraction than glowing falsehoods
that bring discredit first and deser-
tion last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
COLLINS AND MOORE
BUY ADJOINING LAND

Completion of a deal for 320 acres
of wheat land sold to II. w. Collins
and Elmer Moore was announced to-
day. The land was sold by Mrs. T. b.
Simonton and 1t adjoins the former c..
J. Smith ranch, purchased last spring
by Collins a Moore. The half section
was transferred for approximately
$4,000 and w. H. Morrison handled
the deal.
Three more quarters In the same
vicinity are said to have been pur-
chased by the same men today but as
Mr.. Collins is out of the city and the
owner OF the property Is also gone.
the details OF the transfer could not
be obtained. All the land lies north
west of Pcndleton from six to eight
miles.
With the purchase of five quarters
Of wheat land, Collins & Moore are
now in possession of more than 5000
acres practically in a lump. There
are said to me SO quarter sections held
by these two, comprising probably the
largest wheat holdings in Uamtilla
county under one head. The land is
In the midst of one of the best wheat
belts in the county and is better than
3O-bushel- to- the-acre property.
The Simonton parcel has been
farmed by T. b. Simonton for some
time. 1t is considerable distance from
his main holdings, II was said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

He named Taft and Wfckersham as
Republicans working for the treaty.
II 1t fails, he warned. "every woman
should weep for the child at her
breast who, when he grows into man
hood, will have to go forth to fight.
He said the men of the world are in
the slough of dependency and must
be helped out.
..Shall We Keep It?"
The president read a list of war
costs OF various countries. totaiing
this expenditure of life and money
was spent to save civilization. The
question now is: "Shall we keep II
saved?" Battle deaths in the war to-
tailed 1850 00O. A substitute for all
this sexpenditur eof life and money
tions. he declared
without the league the peace settle
ment will collapse like a house OF
cards. Mr.. Wilson predicted.
The president had his crowd laugh
ing one minute and cheering the next.
mingling his serious remarks with hu-
morous stories.
Talks to Children
THE ARMoRY. Tacoma. Wash.
Sept. 13.-President Wilson. after
speaking to the school children of Ta-
coma in the stadium this morning.
made his apepal for ratification of the
treaty to a crowd which packed the
armory. The stadium. a few blocks
from the armory, holds 10000 and 1t
was nearly filled with children Mr..
wilson's automobile was driven into
the enclosure. His appearance was
the signal for shrill cheering. while
his machine progressed slowly around
the amphitheater.
Mr.. Wilson stood while the nation
al anthem was sung by the children
| He then walked to the bandstand and
standing with his hat In his band. de-
ciared he was profoundly touched.
vital to Next Generation
The one thought uppermost in his
mind. he said. was that the decision
the nation must make now will mean
more to the coming generation than
it means to the present generation.
A little Polish girl handed the pres
ident a memorandum from the poles
of Tacoma. thanking him for what he
had done for Poland.
Mr. Wilson left the stadium to the
din of renewed cheering of the child
ish voices
At the armory. the president found
the side door locked and was obliged
to stand on the sidewalk several min
utes and joked about it.
Mr.. Wilson began speaking at the
armory at 1898. He finished at
11:20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
CLARK WOOD BECOMES
PART OWNER OF PRESS

ATHENA, Sept. 1S.-Clark Wood,
who for more than 90 years has been
editor and publoisher of the Weston
leader. has purchased half interest
in the Athena Press. and beginning
October 1, the paper will be published
by Boyd & Wood.
Mr.. Wood retains complete owner
ship of the Weston Leader, and will
continue publication of that paper
using the splendid mechanical equip
ment of the Press, which will be aug
mented by the installation of Mer-
ganthaler Linotype.
The partnership places Mr.. Wood
in the editorial chair of the Press and
Nj. Boyd will assume the business
management of the paper, while Mr.,
Boyd. whose efficient capabilities
have been identified with the Pres.
for years. will retire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
GREATEST WARbLERS IN ELKDOM AND 45-PECE
BAND TO ROUSE ECHOES IN OLD HAPPY CANYON

The Elks quartet, from the Spokane
lodge. pronounced the greatest warb-
iers In Elkdrom, are among the musi-
cal features which have been arranged
for the Happy Canyon program for
this year. 1t was announced today.
The Inland Empire boys have musi-
cal act that has never been approach
cd for novelty and excellence in PEN
dleton and their coming is promise or
a real treat for Happy Canyon pat
rons.
Campbelrs as piece American band.
of Portland is coming to Pendleton
primarily to play for the Happy Can
yon show and will be one of the many
musical features of the performances.
This was the best band on the coast
available for the coming week and
IN being brought here at great ex-
pense.
other musical numbers are being
sought and doubtless will be announc-
ed early next week. according to l. ID.
Drake, who Is looking after that end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

of the entertainment. Some excellent
talent is promised.
The tepees at Happy Canyon will be
more realistic than ever thit year, II
Is promised, for four dozen smoke
POTS have arrived from San Francisco
to be used in furnishing smoke
through the holes in the Indian abo-
des. Efforts to have smoke pouring
from the vents in the past have not
always been successful but the smoke
pots just obtained are filled with a
slow burning powder which gives the
proper effect.
Ticket sales for the reserved seats
in Happy Canyon open Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the tent oppo-
site the Roundup office on Alta
street just west of Main. There are
$4,000 reserved seats available for
each OF the four nights and they are
to sell at 81 each. Just 1900 seats
are to be left for the unreserved seat
rush and these will sell at the same
price as last year. SO cents.