davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
HAPPY MARRIAGE EVENT
Continued from Page u

y in limited space. All during the
evening appropriate music was rem
dered by Prof. Rollers orchestra
The many and varied wedding gifts
were displayed in one of the large
rooms on the second floor, special Ia
bles being placed for their arrange
ment to tasteful manner A more
sumptuous assortment of fine silver
and cut-glass has seldom been seen
together in Brookings, and to them
was added many lovely pieces of hand
painted china and fine embroideries
sent to the bride by her young lady
friends, Not a duplicate was to be
found among all the beautiful dis.
play, a fortunate occurrence of which
the bride H1ay we'll be proud. Other
gifts took the form of checks and
money, graciously sent by relatives
who were unable to be present in per-
son.
Both of these young people have
grown up in Brookings and among the
many who have seen them come to
the maturity of manhood and woman
hood they number an endless array
of friends, who join with the Register
in wishing them the very kndest and
brightest lives of usefulness and hap
piness. Miss Wilson was a loved
teacher in our high school during the
one year that she served there and
likewise in the Sunday school of the
Presbyterian church she numbered
nothing but friends among her associ-
ates and pupils. Mr.. Knappen is one
of the boys of whom Brookings is
proud. His war record was excellent,
enlisting as private he rose to the
rank of first lieutenant on the soil
of France while doing duty with the
engineers in work close to the front
line Of assault. This young couple
start out with the brightest of futures,
with the respect and love of all who
know them, and their opportunities
for doing good in the world are going
to be many and varied. During the
summer Mr.. Knappen will be engaged
in geological survey work for the
University of Illinois and their tenn
porary home will be either in Cham
paign or Urbana,' Illinois. For the fu-
ture he has three very fine offers TO
join the teaching forces of first grade
universities, which of these he will ac-
cept was not known when they left
for their tour east.
Among the many outside guests who
were in Brookings for the occasion OF
this wedding were the following: Rev
and Mrs. f. r. Aiken and three daugh-
ters of Fairfield, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Caldwell and daughter, Poy
nette. Wis; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Farland. Lodi, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Mair, Gilmore City, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. volga; Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Wilson. Bruce; Mrs
4 VIM. Caldow; Mrs. Mary Hadden, Miss
Mary Stevenson. Lodi. Wis; Miss
Elizabeth Fee, Fort Collins. Colo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
ATTACK BONE DRY" LAW

\ dispatch from Pierre of last Sat.
urday, says: Declaring that the pres.
ent bone dry law passed at the last
session of the legislature is unfair, the
authority for unwarrantable search
and an attack on personal liberty, r.
O. Richards, author of the Richards
primary law, yesterday fled with the
secretary of state, the so-called liberty
referendum petition which is said to
bear $4,000 signatures. The petition
would submit the bone dry law TO
the people for ratification or rejec-
ton"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

Vanguard one of his herd boars, TO
the $. j. Sheman stock farm of Rut-
land. Iowa. this week, for $4,000. The
price is considered here to be the top
price for a hog of any breed ever paid
in the state.
Huron is starting on a campaign for
a combined city hall, court house and
auditorium. Regulation campaign
methods are being used, with mass
meetings in city and county, advertis-
ing and boosting committees. The
funds will have 10 be voted, and 1t is
toward the election that they are
working.
Charles H Burke, former congress
man from South Dakota, who is in
charge Of the campaign TO raise an en-
dowment and building fund of 100000
for the All-Stains (EpisCopaD school
for girls in Sioux Falls, announces
that Sioux Falls has gone "0ver the
top" by contributing its quota of $780,
600 to the fund
Watertown is after the stray dogs
around town. There are only 100 Ii
censes issued as compared to $50 last
year; the populace solemnly maintains
that war conditions were not such
that they were obliged to eat their
pets in large quantities; and obser-
walton shows slight decreases in the
pup population. The police believe
their inference natural that a lot Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

people are overlooking the need Of
license for the dog, and it is to rem
edv this condition as we'll as to clear
the community of stray mongrel ours
that the campaign is being made.
Rapid Citys contingent of Sioux In
dians. who served with the famous
Rainbow division are back from the
war. Every one of the men made an
excellent record in the division. All
of the bows were formerly students OF
the Indian school here. Four of the
men were wounded in action. All of
the men served in the army of occu-
patton. Stephen Spotted Tail is
grandson of the famous Sioux chlef,
Spotted Tail He was in six of the
heaviest battles of the war and came
through uninjured.
The commissioners Of Iankton
county nave retired bonds to the
amount of $4,000 the last of Dakota
Southern railroad bonds issued to the
amount OF 9ZUp,Vuo III 1919 W ii46
the railroad now the Milwaukee 10
Yankton from Sioux City. These
bonds have had a checkered career.
At one time reputation was consid-
cred. as there was some doubt as to
their legality. Several times the bonds
got into court and they cost Yankton
county the sum of $685. ASP, before they
were finally paid.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

100000 land settlement bonds and
$25O,O00 are highway bonds. Accord
ing to official reports the total debt
of the state is less than III per cent
of the assessed valuation. The finan-
cial statement gives the assessed val
uation for taxation at 1888 ,544, 562,
bonded debt, including these bonds,
$17,S75,000, population, 1915, $4,000.
The bonds are dated June /, 1919, and
mature serially from 1924 to 1889 and
are being offered at prices to yield
40 per cent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
STATE SELLS PONDS

The Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. the
Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chi
cago. and associates, have purchased
$4,450.000' State Of South Dakota 5 per
cent bonds. These bonds, in the
opinion of counsel, are the general OBJ
legations of the State of South Dakota
$4,000, 900 are rural credit bonds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
A CAMP FOR. BOYS

Boys from Brookings will be invited
to Reserve Officers' Training camp
on Lake Michigan this summer. The
encampment has been named Camp
Roosevelt. as a living memorial to the
dead statesman. and 5000 and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
.w- s. SO

Peace making must be awful hard
work. At no time have any of the
dispatches from Paris mentioned any
soG games. With so many Scotch
engaged in making peace, it must be
very confining If they forego their ma
tional pastime.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

The Lake Madison Chautauqua is
advertising the State Undertakers'
Convention as one of the attractions
of their assembly. We never did like
these frivolous gatherings and there
fore will stay away.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

II copies OF the treaty are in pos
session OF senators in Washington,
some one must be violating the trad
ing with the enemy" act. German
propagandists are selling them in
Paris for two-bits copy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

Longfellow said something about
"the dead past burying it's dead" 1t
would appear from present indications
at Washington that the poet had a
prophetic view of congress in the
Twentieth century.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
nW. s. 81

Some people grow under response
bilities and others merely swell. This
is good swelling weather and there
seems to be many indications of it
around most anywhere.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

Man may have improved some in
manners and clothes with the passing
of the years, but his appetite has not
altered to any appreciable extent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

There was time when calico was
SO cheap 1t was looked down upon.
From present indications 1t viii be
looked up to for long time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

Paving on Main street has been
started. they are tearing the top off
the Van Dusen elevator. Hurrah!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

Liquor never was looked down up
on until it got to interfering with
business, instead of religion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

The senate claims that il is debat-
ing a pig in poke. If they made il
poker the game would go faster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
PRESIDENT DUE TO ARRIVE
IN NEW YORK ON TUESDAY

ON BOARD Z. & s. GEORGE
W'ASHlN3TON, July 4. The gcorgs
Washington. with President Wilson
on board. probably will not reach
New York before noon Tuesday next
lhe presidential fleet slackened itg
spec during the night and now Ia
funlng az about IS knotA an hour.
The weather continues good al
lhough the sen wuH rather lumpy
today ana slight mist was gather.
ing during The morning,
The president is devoNinR most OF
MS timo tp his message TO congress
HIS address 20 the soldiers and blue
jackets on board on tho Fourth Of
July Will be delivered at d. m.
from the croasdeck with the army
and navy men massed on the main
dcclS below
A novel feature on the necas.on
OF the Independence day exercises
Viii be the first use at sea OF the
wireless telephone for transmitting
"a presidential speech transmittAr
VIII be placed alongside the prcsi
dent. 40 that as no addresses the
soldicra and sailors on board the
ship his words win be heard ON
board an transports within a radius
OF 500 miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
DEM0BILIzE FORCES
BY SEPTEMBER 30
nlird states Army WIN Ic 10
dH""d to Peace rlmc Easis On
or Hcfurc That Date
CONFRONT DIFFICULT TASK
MI I'podiunnnr, soldiers tn Come
RACK t"m"-Difncuit 1n.L 1,
Confronted by Dffirrr,.

u.A.Tti.r,..r....
f., 49,. ''' '.i''3
~, '''".. .Ih'''. '' ''' army
N'''nM'i "' 'n NO p.t'" inI"
'"".i ar approximate lrp pnnu
"f'IH'f. 1mi mon Nurhn. .c1 Do. 4u
wN"nn. dri"na" n.f v.r, issued f0.
'N lN' war depart gent
NNhoun nO'w"n' lntf tho army
."'I '' f'Ih.'I '' .'.H 'HBD ESQ.,
""' OFFICER" and mon ur September
W. VIZ" accepted her" ia mrau tntf
''' .nl'" plans bad h'nr made fo
N''N1itW practically fnn runrn
American "NprIIIuubry force before
mon. w'"ks
IN" number NJ mon ucsraHrv 60
L'''la"n luw'suU ports and the do.
I'H8" nf ihu inupr poar.nIuns
N"I'1 n' almost iNu total uf tho AM.
'N'i |frl u'lH' time total
Poo national defense art. author.
'|'h a total NJ lGH.491 0fuprrr and
mon Tor ihu unr nud s1hio officer.
'hI mon Tor iho snff rsrua and gn.
par 'h'h'N reduction uf lnr u.U.
hrN establishment to fh.aa yt,rr..
would Doe 100 600 mon hollow .fU,
strength authorized. Ip .rra tsu0 .,.....
hiU hut officials c,ufirnt p.I.
huoilnn would ho usr,ss,r,. t.. 900,
rvnsltc FOR the hy,v, e,.,.s mo. ..,
lNIlug over The authorized tof,I
Ih' official announcement y,a.
'""uN hy the war department.
Iho following night letter has b.ao
prepared ana viii be- sent tonight d,
nI. military commands ip IN, I.pIf,g
STATES Appropriations FOR IN, su,-
port ~ The army make 10 pec,ssarv
MAJ immediate ana cucrgc,lr afeps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
0KMULGEE TO GET A
FINE, NEW THEATER

okNr1GEE. July 2 Surprising
IN elegance ~ appointments. mod
"rn equipment and design and gen
crai completeness it " said any
ihcnior In oklahoma. u new theater
tp be known as the Cook thenter. IA
20 be hunt just west ~ the Hotel
IarklnHon Announcement of the
plan tu erect tho new play house
was made today hy the owner and
builder. " - Cook. well known OK
mulToo business man. Tho plans and
specifications Tor the building have
been completed Thcy were drawn
from suggestions made by Mr.. Cook
who recently completed trim
through ihc east on which he visitec
20 of the leading new theatcrs Of
tho country
Tho ntw thcatnr will hc of brich
with stone and terra Gotta trim.
miugs Tho contract will ho LEI
within short time and Mr Cook
Hnld today that work would be- bc
gun h"for" August ! and that Il was
hW desire tn have tho thcatcr opoL
not lal,r thn Now Years day. 1920.
Large Seating Capacity
tn" thchtor viii be- used for the
showing Of moving pictures princl
pajly but the stage will he az by 80
furi lu rlzo yn thn' road shows ot
any other theatrical performance
muN ho given there Tho seating GA
HDlly will boz hoiwcon il60 and
4 goo with me seats placed iu tho
main floor a balcony and several
boxes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
DIRIGIBLE ANDS
TODAY, is REPORLT
OoXrINdEp PnoM FACE nYr

British naval Officers said m. craf,
would not pass over this ci,, ta'
morrow morning unless she alters
considerably her preEont co,,,s.
which would carry her well north
or here. II wns sail II she followed
her present course she probabtv
would pass over BonaviAtA bay ana
dlhgonally over Newfoundland IA
foftune hay on the south coast In
this case. the Officers said. she would
probably proceed across maritime
anada ana New England to New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
DATLf DOPE
Nv LARRY DALEY

Today E ne d,v' Eotug fame o'
7 HI0i ana lhInuEhuuf the tinted
/ state" await With uupautnre tho
H'AfrnE hour a. Toledo NN,n Jtt.
/ Willard and ln,h nrupsry clash fur
/ lh" world oalruNNN,lIUt uI,. tho
FIRST held since I3Ia. tuI n, f,a,
ilp 'h" United states since 1910
Revival ~ sport Throughout the
ba.k OF boxing Nht,n IA now ur
. 'Im"f fuundIlluu than f,r .. H,.t lr.
/ ana me unusual interest over me
..r.,r, ~ both mon 90 NIu. combine
lu make 'Ut Toledo sUfupi. .Frftf Co.,.
e1. .'n. though .t.dufr 60 Iur ou.y D.
il"n.'H
MANY desire 20 sro WIn,i
whipped lNm ht. rrH4.'rd 300 much
h"i'IuE d'sUf" iHr Drmutrtu.o un.
trn"u qualities ur both r,n Er.
rari'rE tho winner p"mpN.t has
won man" nrhis. numerous on Ih.n
wa ''" k % route. - n nHr Du'
"'N arnE tunt Vfl rhr 'ui
good ,ap4rn io wu
Here |u IuIsl John , U,.lpr pro-. .
uU''I ut tho TULSA spurUns .lu .
hHa arranged card that Il. Hf H.t. .
equal 'u iN, heavy u'I lltrIt Ur,u
nn1 lHIl lr,nnpn Un1nun'uIH INr
rur rfh'.H clash q. rounds o'.
almost Hs much Interest," and import .
in'" .s ppm" other t'.'"und ro "f 'nc .
Bobby luruna winner lu mu.. Iuro
HOFFMAN iHr .no world H .Hu'tw uI" .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
Games Today


Western League.
TULSA AT OKLAHOMA CITY
IfWu ruWtaI
Joplin ar Wichita 1.-TWO rnmeal
omaha ~ . Joseph GWo rnmoal
-.'uy city AZ Drs Mnuuea t'Wo
gumr.I.
National league.
l'nN'un h' lruUkNu t'wo ramss1
N"w YORK at Philadelphia Ctwo
gIm'sl.
chicago 1'.ri'tsburrh Cwn isemes)
81 Louis at Cincinnati Dwa
gnm's)
American league
ST. Louis AZ Cleveland 1.-TWO
EuwcR1
Detroit At Chicago 1.-TWO F1mo,N.
Wmhlugfou az New York two
Ea Wesl
Philadelphia A. Boston Oiwn
g1wtaJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
FIND NEW CLOTHING ON
TOP OF TURKEY MOUNTAIN

Suiir1scHnnd a hand grip nued with
mono and w"mcuH cIufhnr. found
hidden ON tho top OF Turkey noun
'n.u hN residents Of that uClrhbor.
hood, worr turned over 10 Sheriff
James Woolloy Thursday for idonfi.
Nra'gn by me owner Among tho
clothing FOR The must part new.
Wor" found a number ~ display
rhrds from which lowclry had bcon
Ia ken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
CITIES ON GUARD
FOR REDS TODAY

''NIlNIFD FlblM PAGE ONE
create rolgn ~ terror by bomb OK
ploaIous
Officials NJ tho department ~
juHtice have said that they knew
of no concerted plot set for lndc.
pcndonro day hut no chanccS are
hciug taken The bureau ~ invcgii
CATION has cnliHtod the police NJ an
large cities IN its purpose to put an
end 10 criminal agitation The plnns
have not been diyulRed, but IL is
known that many suspected persons
have been under surveillance and
thni th"y viii no arrested on The
least furplClou8 move
ADEQUATE precautions have been
taken for the protection of public
officials hut the nature "a the safe
guards necessarily have ~been Kept
secret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
Results Yesterday

Nrstrrn League
At OKLAHOMA CITY : TlIs
,A
a. wichita .Hrp'ln q
A. h' I.nHh - omaha
At I''r M.Inr" sInHr CITY 2.
National League
AZ Now l"rh 2 UruohHn g.
~ N.''uu o philadelphia o.
81 lI'H'u.Hh 4. chicago
A. Cincinnati g. Si Louis
American League.
80 Washington T. hoW 3 ork O.
A. Philadelphia O. Boston
A. '|U,.uI T. Chicago d..
Az sI Iuuin l. Detroit g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
RIAL ESTATE FOR RENT

.rAErNrSTs UNruRNTsHED 7'
f..t. ..,...u.D apartment with curtains,
...frg-a ou" rocking char and cook
...., for sale Phone at2a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

.... ug TRADE afen room house
-. ..... f-rlshst for hight house
,.,sa rooms rent for tll5 per
,,# trade for good car ana
.,sA balance go per month Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
MAKE EXAMPLE or
HUNS TO END WAR


'1'h 1n example wr t.r.try ns 'u
discourage aIh'r frpm .ryrr nrr.r
''.'.l'r. .N rrp.r lU. tulm.
There v.. .|f.H..u U...n
WHOM 'Hr IrrmlD. rrr wun....
'N' ."rH" "f nation. Npm. .I r..
"'W.''7 '.o."l. I.' .,m.rHI
.''I 'N '.Hn number ll. lu'.
'', '''
..' mr. Won '' ''' ''r "'
l.u .' '"" |' h'.''IF N. ''u u.'...I
VT '"'''
.'''.'.t Nr d'. .I''i N D.
'.'' ''.' ".' I.'.'' nU 'I'n ''
,''' N" % N"'.' %" t.,'.
,,.... '''''' ''''..' ".''.E
,,.. i', "'., TAT '''' ''
'.''. 1901
I,I.... ''' .''' '.'
,. ..' '|'' N '' .'" ID"
,''' o. .''" ,'''''.n.n 'Hi '|d.I
.'' ''' ''. ...'
! '.'' ''I''. '''.N'-
/ ''''''' .'.. '''. 't 90
r,...,,..-. r.
l'rf'"iN h'0i"r'd
''.."F or ih" '"'I'.''. ''.".
| N' '.'.i ''''t" "'.'
/ ',''N '."'' ''' 't''
'I .'h
.., ... '''. me
'' I'''''N I'"W N'' |fnl
...', i''t'.''''H Wa '''F.. ..
/ .. N'' ''.''' ''.''n ".
,.t..r r.. - ''..''
40 II..f..,...f..
t... . '..''
T.....,r '',. '',' "
,.,r..r..',
nm. ~ 49,. 700. ''".
.n..,. an ,.-,.,
moi d.. I.I..'. o.. .'' ""r'
THr ..... 4.I....'
milo. ...4 t... ,,t'.
Iutr. nnu..Im. ,Hr ..,,......, D.. ..,,
, ,t...f..'... "''' "' l'''
under pr...l mi, '.p",.,l'',,u
foolish in l4y. ,r.f',, Is,..
Lorraine tu I.Ir.r,
Nn Iun,s,,r, homo
OF do ro, ..,,','l - .,.,.
'na Term. I...,.,...t ......,.,...' ''..'
rra tn ,,ru,.,.., 4. ,r.. ........'. t''.',
Ir dIs,gf.tr, ,n, r.n,r.,...,. ..I,,,','
"urIoas the, hclt,y' tIst.,o ,n J.,,
wa nu ,n.. .,1.. ~, ,....,.,.
r,rrd fn n. ua.a ,.,,'..o, ',''..,a ,,'.,, |
OF her army fhsrr ia r. .riI,.t.., 'r |
scattering aud dIsarmIpg ~ D.. |
aIHoa. had rostorsd Nh, rYIor'o. ,, /
Germany aftor tho cyId.o,. ~ W /
treatment OF tho naiivea ana u,, I
part the natives have taken in ubs4, |
own liberation. 10 would bav, hoo, |
a bsso betrayal
Then take tho trial OF tboso ~,
aponabIe Tor tho war II w,r. ~
This Kind arc tn be prevented. tb,sc
responsible FOR them. who have take,
part iu plotting and planning ibcp ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

.".. ,U experiments only rendered
'h.. tt u.n.r conditions WIN
""' "a. "rrnut Hr .rt.Ia rony.u
.".' ." .N. u.HDU ..uv,n' '...
N"H.H N. .i.v# .D,tF o., ln. rrH.
'".. "' Mt'
Would M H.
I'' ut yu'ur.f. l., Iff rt.
.'.''I thn r'"m.r lbl o. lp.u
' 'NI"."t.. bon 'H|b If would how.
'.0 a''oH.'. '.I Germany an0
'.|''1 'D ".I.. ntr ana ~ fNp bad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
ArAnrmrHrs rUgslse9p
rrEslnLn ApARrMRNr.

-,,,.. r,o,oS hath snd dressing room.
.,,,t ,,,st exposure. roo ard centrally 10
,.t rrGr'rs AYt lUl, heiross Apart
ns.a. sHll aud E.EIn htrrots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
FRANCE LAYS CORNERSTONE
IN HONOR OF YANK HEROES


ny This Associated Press
POISTE DE GRAVE, France,
Sept France paid haNnE tribute
today TO Americas active entry into
tho great. war by laying the corner
stone OF monument here common
Grating the landing on tho spot OF
tho first contingent of American
troops IN 1917. Appropriate speeches
by President poinrHro and Hugh G.
Wallace, the American Ambassador.
wore the chief features ~ the cNcr
ciscs. appropriately held on tho
birthday ot Lafayette, who sailed FOR
America from this Same spot I'm lif3.
The weather was none too pro-
piiinua for the ceremony the nd
dresses ~ President Phincarc aud
Ambassador wallace hcing delivered
during "A slight drizzle None the
less tho scene whsNu brilliant one,
numerous dctnChmCnta Of French
and American soldiers. sailors ana
marines assembled among the sandy
dunes Of the polnte giving color 20
tho picture. Tho guard or honor,
for Instance. was cumpo1Nd Of United
states marines. many of whom were
veterans uf the fighting on the Maruc
IN 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
The Other FeHOU'S
Opinion

One cannot live unto oneself alone.
Our lives must touch and Influence the
lives Of others,
The opinion formed by felloWmcn
through such contact can mcasurably aid
orretard progress.
To carry a checking account in a re-
sponsblc bank like this is to command
respect and engender confidence, be-
cause of the business acumen and discrc-
tion thus reflected.
Checking accounts invited.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
ARP. .ANE: RAGE NEX1T I.
 SAT U804Y

SAX FRANCISCO. Nov, l2- X though tho a.rpianc race from Los Angeles to San Francisco and rctn"". scheduled for Noycmbc" i5 and l6 is primarily civilian event, a number of army aviatoys will be entrants, it is announced, as the result of the receipt by Col. Y. T. Alnold, air service offic- ,r of the Western Department Of ap- proyal of the flight from the War De- partment at Washington.
 Since the rlaas for the flight wore made public some tmo ago. several army avialors here, soo'.ing now hon ors. asked Col. Arnold for per. mission to compete in tho event. Th' approval of the War Department will ,aiao the standard of the event to H high degree and will result in. many additional entries.
 Several thousand dollars in cash nrizcs will ba awardcd the victors i, tho contest which is being promote by J. D. Hogan and J. ?. Rool; Of Io Angeles. The sanction of the Pacific Aero Club has not been obtained for he event as yet, according to Sidnc, Bi5haro. secretary but it is believed this will he forthcoming today.
 According 10 present plans. inc r""' to San Francisco will be mn on Nov embcr l5. Control stations will be To catcd at Bakersfield. Fresno and Mod esto The return flight will he Startc' on the morning of November l6 iron Prcsidio Field and control station will be located at San Jose, Salina' and Oxnard. The contestants will fI' north by the valley route and rcturr by the coast
 With the entrance of army aviator into the contest, additional prizes hav' been offered, it is announced. Tnas- much as the army men cannot accep cash prizes, valuable trophies will b' pivcn the winners among them.