davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

NV NuRk RE 90 Nrr.anuIs "a
rrf BE- r % Nrr nE hn. dsr bills
iuH 'r .ummrrfIsl 90 day m IA ou haHks
co. commercial o. day biIt. AOsi, de
Waru A1-'r r,h'ss. A1'.
tuIirrs uemand FUi4
Government Bonds Stsadv ra,Ira@a
hondt tas, msrLs demand ~ eabloa
e.
Time Money Aronr 0o days. m d.
and ~ w00ihs d hd
taN Nors' strong hiA ~ Et
e.. rulHs f.Jr ~ rloLI.s BID I.s
Offered a. ST. loan 81
Narl ATrfrfAufen a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

Sinclair or company No ! WIKI
ir' In tho southwest of the north.
west OF tho northeast Of 26-il.a .g
drilling a. I 800 feet
The same party No Stone .u mo
rorihwes, NJ The sou'hwcst ~ 80.
1872 has riE up
Kelly ana others No Raker i-
'he southwest " the norjhwssf o.
.G-I.-3 is building rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

Nanty in the northeast of tho
northeast Of G.2T.It ls makiug 20
barrels q dav
TIC J s. Wnklor No Wuson iu
tho southwest of the southwest OF
$500 is making 40 barrels day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

The Il. e. oil company No -
Mccall n tho southeast Of northwest
Of northeast Of 21-5-S got sand 77a
70 30 feet and well Is good for so
barrel' No. Is in tho southwest Of
northeast Of northeast got sand 40
'o ~ feet and Is good for 30 bar
rsa
The Homo-Okla on CompanI No.
z ] Shields ir tho southeast OF
northeast Of nCr'hwes' o. 33-S-S Got
nnd 'S6 90 ll9f fec' and well is
5000 Tor , 100000 feet OF gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

WV yugk Aug 90 Carpsr rirw
ssr.ru'yt.r spot Iri August s1rs Sept
$50 e. Orl e
i'o' Stead, and nrrh,rEsd
Nra. stsbhrrs apotes issd firm SPOT
8 a5''a au. sept. is1L abgs. spe'tsi
quls' troi ,tt sspt 40
A. london Spot reppsr loo 10 I'd
iuturss. lol iss "a e.ectfo.ytir spol
100 fltures 100
Tin pot esi 1ls i8iurss 26A is.
Lead SPOT q ne ~ Fuiures rt Toe
sptt'r spot. tp iuf. futures. a. Toe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

The Minot & Minot No : Simons
In fhc northeast Of ne northwest Of
tho northeas, of 2-lS-t ia dry and
abandoned at 1892 feet
Tho Keno Ol company 40. ]
gimous i'm the southeast of the
northeast Of tho northwest of sis
- huy tho sand front 1859 to lSSS
feet and is making 10000 feet OF
gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

Ihc curtis Mccall spicnmau $50
10 Sohwokcr in the uu-thV..t OF .n,
'og.ih"e.' ~ 81 2'.N ls % y, hole
Ihr 90 a g. 'u So % Ca.
Nnsn'W in tho -outhWcrr ~ tn,
n'''h'as. OF lN.'N.N .s making 30
barrels 70 uHN
The lahIn a Iambrrfou Nu ru
stewart in 'h' uo.fhvrar of fn.
southeast ~ 1N.IN is making 100
barrcI, 60 Ua1.
Tho same yompan, so % Sfcvarr
IN me 'OuthcaT " inr sulfhcaa, or
rs S.'N.lS IFS dry hole
Tho y. o. IS. Go No Z Casa.ng
ham ln ihc southwest of mo north -
'iHi of lN.2SslS 's making 20 bar.
rCla s da,
Tho IN. pierce Dl rompan, No
NuIoucN in tho southcau NJ tho
southeast uf .-2S-IS be- making 60
barrels q day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

Ths paraffne on company No. s
N.avsu7 In the southeast Of south.
VS. of northwest or "6-'6.ll got
Ha1.l $50 TO 1870 feet and VIZ .s
i'od for 0, harrc'y
Tho Texas company SO 4 Ora
"0 '0 tho southeast of 3,.l5.'i got
Nad l.6e 10 1881 feet and we'll is
irod for in barrels
" y Wilcox 40. G~ayson in The
"1'hwcg' OF sou,heset of southwest
.b.I' 3, dry and abandoned a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

t.,' h. Dresser ST.. 4 IN Gt.H.-
D'sN ha' q 10-horrol show in the
y, lW' iognd from l5aS io 1868
l..- E'' ."" pVwogo o. 1858 ana are
r 1' 'G6I frc'. They are max
.c ,''' .''" holo duo 10 ~ 600. -
W., pee. '' gas found ON 'op Of lhc
''s' ." o. broken ehJ'n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

G-li-la az only four feet IN the sand
found from g.291 10 2.2ss fseL The
we'll b. making 500 barrels.
BlUiugslea and others well In the
northwest Of tho southwest OF the
southeast OF 6-lt-I2 is making 100
hayJcls a day In the sand found from
a.2iI 20 ..265 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

Ths Prairie on & Gas Go. 80
G1yson In the southeast OF north
rut or BID got sand SOS .,
1885 feet and well is good for D.
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

TOVr WORTH Aug Ht .Cstrs
nn STEADY. Reeves sO0nL 30
HoE' tnus steady and Aotitr llss'y
90 UOa1l no
sHsep goo STEADY snd sstfe Ianbs
DC aOHiCaS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
In the Oil Fields


p0al UIstrItT-
The Siu-iau oil company 80 20
Itgs n the northeast OF southeast
NJ southeast Of 35-2O-5 got sand
sIj0 tp 3.lSs feet and is good for
'1o barrels after shot
The DOsden on & Gas co No. 2G
Skecn In the sout west 81 northwest
" % 2O-5 got sand 329a 10 3.g33
feet and we'll is good for n1o bar
res natural
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Drumrlght District.

tE.a Producing a Refining Co
No. Williams In 6-lT.9 got sand
$50 10 1853 feet and well is good
'- 20 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

H0UUrT UI 4 GUs % No I
li4rshmHu iu fuc southeast OF Hf-
gov is shu. down or 1900 Zee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

Metropolitan Exp cpnpan' No. ,
Denton In the southeast Of A-3U-9 is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

.., " >1a'.'r has good vcu lr
'.. "Hes' ~ Inc southeast OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

NfN orr I1Ns uT nn Douo. uurs,
."'0f sissdl a. q ns. dr-.H. OF b. io 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

d ~ Porter. Jr, head Of tho land
department. ~ Dosden OF a Gas Co.
aN flr three weeks vacation iu
,,v York. STATE. visiting his olt
roms and friends
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
Returns in the County


Four of the laws referred last
Thursday were ratified by the
voters of Dickey county, and
three were not. The prepon-
derence of votes, however, were
on the side of the "Noes," the
combined majorities for ratifi-
cation being a8, while the op-
position has SO. It was a very
close election.
The east end of the county
cast splendid vote against the
laws, but the heavy vote in the
west end made up the differ
erence. Oakes went seven to
one against the laws and 81
lendale nearly three to one.
Every city and village in the
county voted "No" strongly,
Even Fullerton and Forbes,
heretofore seething Nonparti-
san strongholds, reversed and
showed good majorities against
the referred laws. Old Dickey
county is in good shape to win
the battle of 1920.
The following table shows
the unofficial returns of Dickey
county:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
Richardton Ha. Bio Fire Loss.

Richardton, N. d.. June 28.-Fire Of
undetermined origin, starting at about
IL 80 o'clock Friday night in the Path
man elevator building, and famed by
high wind from the west, swept
through Richardton and destroyed
three-fOurths Of the business district
Of the city. number Of residences
and several buildings along the North
ern Pacific railroad tracks.
The Dickinson fire department, re-
spending to Il call. got onto the ground
quickly and helped fight the blaze
until 3 o'clock "a. m.
The loss is estimated at between
$3OO,OOO and $4OO,OOO. No one was in
jured. The Pathlnun elevator has not
been in use for over three years, and
the cause Of the fire is unexplained.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
Soviet Government Officials Pro.
claim Budapest to Be In
State of Siege.
CAPITAL IS UNDER FIRE
lnsurosnt Monitors Flying Naeio~sa
coiors eombard Foreign Mlnistsr
Bella kun's Headquarters
From River Danube.

Vienna. June 30.-Budapest = Tie
scene of counter revolution. TAe
battle began when monitors Tying the
Hungarian national colors shslled Foe.
sign Minister Bella Kun's headquaF.
tsrs In the Hotel Ungaria from tho
Danube. This was at once followed
By fierce fighting. which lasted al
night
An armtstics was declared b pss~
nit removal Of the dead and wounded.
The soviet government proclaimed .
state Of siege in the capitol Bela
Kun. assuming personal command a
the soviet forces. has issued . state
ment claiming the situation 10 under
control.
Predicts Success Of commuaism.
Budapest, June 30.-''The Allied POI
icy toward Hungary should he one oe
nOn-inEerference In our internal If
fairs and the Allies also should raiso
the blockade" Bella Kun. foreign min
lister Of the present Hungarian govern
ment said in discussing assertions that
Hungary had been interfering with
the affairs Of the Austrian republic.
Minister Kun also expressed conf
dence that communism would suo-
ceed in Hungary.
Peace Work to Continue.
Paris, June 30.-The work Of th0
Peace conference will not be interrupt-
Cd by the signing Of the treaty with
Germany, although President Wilsoa
will leave Paris and Premier Lloyd
George will return to London. FOreikn
Secretary Balfour and Secretary oe
State Lansing will replace the British
minister and President Wilson In the
work yet to be done. The peace treaty
with Austria probably will be taken
I'D Monday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
flFTY-oNE FAVOR CHANGES
Republicans Claim Majority 10 fsr
Amending Covenant.

Republicans Claim Majority 10 fer
Amending Covenant.
Washington. June 80. - Senator
BOrah MADE 1t plain that he will not
be satisfied with any plan regarding
the league Of nations which he does
not regard as meeting the issue 0e
Americanism VS.. internationalism
without eQuivocation.
limitations we're allowed to seeD
out from Republican circles that 81
votes have been pledged against arti.
Gle 10 lrhe Monroe Doctrine claussD
Of the League covenant. Inasmuch a.
at least two Republicans. McNary and
McCumber. have already announced
they will vote for article 10 a. u
stands. the pledged" vote must H.
clude 1T least four Democrats.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
DADDY Long Legs" Arrives ane
PIeases Previevwers

The initial prints Of Mary Pick
ford's first First National attraction.
Daddy Long Legs" were received at
the Minneapolis and Milwaukee .e1.
changes last Tuesday, according to
Manager J. F. Cubberley, and immedi-
ate preview convinced those who are
to exploit the production in this ter
ritory that. it is without question the
best Pickford picture ever released.
AS trade press reviews and consid-
cradle comment on the production
are to follow within short time.
Manager Cubberley, in speaking Of
the new production. mentions only.a
few facts regarding it. To enlighteh
those not already acquainted with
Daddy Long Legs" the following is
submitted: Miss Pickford actually
paid $4,000 for the motion picture
rights to the story; the story by Jean
Webster has been read by millions
and has proven one OF the greatest
light comedy dramas the stage has
had. Marshall Neilan. who directed
s'Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" "Am-
arilly Of Clothesline Alley" previous
Pickford successes, as well as "The
objectionable sin," which is proving
a wonderful attraction all over the
country, has produced the First Ma
tional-P Pickford attraction. First Ma
tional has laid out what amounts to
the greatest advertising and publicity
campaign ever planned by this pow
erful organization. to boost Daddy
Long Legs" A song has been in
spired by the production. Booksellers
everywhere are cooperating with ex-
hibitors in building up success with
the Pickford attraction.
Daddy Long Legs" was given its
world premier Sunday, May 9Th, at
the Circle theatre, Indianapolis, a
3,50O-seat theatre, and backed by no
more than the ordinary Circle adver-
tising campaign, at increased prices.
played to crowds so large that Man
ager 8. Barrett Mccormick could not
sell tickets after eight-fifteen in the
evening. According to the Indianapo-
lis Star, the Circle has never present
ed a photoplay SO thoroughly enjoy
able as "Daddy Long Legs" and the
critic adds that Miss Pickford has
never been seen to better advantage.
.The Heart of Humanity" furnished
opposition for the Pickford produc-
tion.
The Pickford production will be
given it's initial showing in Minceap-
oils and st. Paul early in June, ac-
cordin9 to, Mr.. Cubberley. At Grand
Theatre, July "a.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03

l Glib. willow tree rocket.
I 4-lb. electric shower rocket.
l Alb. diamond chain rocket
Glib. cornucopia rocket.
I 8-lb. national streamer rocket.
l Alb. water fall rocket.
l Glib. parachute rocket.
Glib. water fall rocket
8-lb. prize cmetic rocket.
I 8-lb. water fall rocket.
2 extra large floral fountains.
2 extra large prismatic fountains.
2 large Indian jugglers.
2 No. 8 electric shower mines.
2 No 10 mammoth Jap mines.
2 extra large dragon nests.
2 extra large devil tailors.
2 extra large floral shells.
2 extra large batteries.
2 aerolites.
3 extra large geysers.
2 prismatic wh:rlwinds.
6 bomb shell salutes.
6 9-inch Jap night shells.
Lighting torches.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
VOTERS APPROVE
REFERRED LAWS
Returns Received Up to Sunday
Morning Show Safe Mar.
aims for All Measures.
NEARLY ALL RETURNS IN

Fargo, N. D., Jhne 28.-Referendum
election returns- seceived at Nonparti-
san league headquarters and by the
Fargo Couxier-News up to an early
hour this morning are said to show q
majority Of 6,7S8 votes for the printing
bill, which it is believed will carry the
smallest majority of any Of the seven
referred laws. The vote reported On
this bin stood 66.783 for and 1895
against.
Bank and Commission 6nis Lead.
Reports at hand included returns
from every county In the state except
Oliver, which is regarded as a Nom
partisan stronghold. A total of 10
precincts were still to send in their
returns. In 80 Of the 53 counties Of
the state the state bank law ran 1910
votes ahead Of the printing bin. In
10 counties the industrial commission
bill run 1,219 ahead of the printing
bill. The league measures carried in
35 counties, the opposition carried In
Is counties, two counties-Morton and
Dickey-sDlit their vote. giving ma
tOrity for some and against certain
others Of the measures. The bank and
industrial commission laws carry the
highest majorities. Estimated majori-
ties on these, when the full vote =
returned, vary from $500 to 10000.
Cities Show League Gains.
An analysis of the vote shows that
many cities gave Increased support to
league measures as compared with
their general election vote last year.
parative reduction In league strength,
although, the totA vote will be in
creased.
Returns on Printing Law.
The following table, published by the
O0urier-News, gives returns so far ve-
Cd1yed on the printing law:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
OAKES DRESSED up
READY FOR BIG SHOW

Exhibition piece triangle; a beauti-
full triangle Of golden lance-work, en-
compassed by triangular suns Of
great beauty.
Two large batteries Of solid colored
stars.
/ Six 2-lb. asteroid rockets; nam.
moth duration stars suspended from
parachute.
Six Glib. bombshells or reporting
rockets.
Two No 8 mines; electric" stars.
Exhibition piece "weeping Willow"
huge weeping willow tree forming
q cascade Of duration golden rain
which falls slowly to the ground, re-
producing in fire the graceful outlines
Of the willow.
Six lib. crimson illuminations.
Two extra large surprise boxes;
three different effects.
Two extra large saucissons, or nests
Of silver snakes.
Six lib. emerald illuminations.
Two extra large floral bombshells; !;
showers Of colored stars; succeeded
by large bombshell.
Grand exhibition piece, American
Star" Representing the star of Am
erica in lance-work of appropriate
colors Cred, white and blue) encircled
by five golden rays.
Three Alb weeping, or willow tree
rockets.
One tri-colored multiplying fusil
lade. representing our national colors
/ Grand exhibition piece, "Double
Dance Of Fairies" Circles Of brilliant
rays. introducing rotating serpentine
figures Of colored lance-work, revolv.
ing between Jets Of Chinese fire.
Three Alb. cornucopia rockets;
showers of brilliant ruhies, releasing
sapphire and emerald meteors and
duration stars.
Exhibition piece Polka Dance;'
eccentric figures Of changeable form
and colors, swiftly and fantastically
revolving in their orbits.
Six 12-inch Japanese night shells;
i shell of each red, blue, green, alum
inum. flittering and willow tree ef
fects.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
MEASURE TO CURB RADICALS

Wisconsin senate Passes Bill AineA
at Unlawful Terrorism.
Madison, Wis.,. June 30.-Tho force
Of law will be used by Wisconsin to
drive the l. w. w. out of Wisoousin.
In the upper house Of the Wisconsia
Legislature, BY vote Of q to 4, De
anti-syndicalist bill was passed.
The bill 10 aimed 1T criminal syndl.
oallsm. sabotage. malicious damage 70
property and other unlawful torroe.
ian.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
WIRE BILL READY TO SIGN
esnate and House Adopt conssrsnel
Agreement.

Senate and House Adopt Conferences
Agreement.
Washington, June 30-The bll
ending government control and opera
ton Of telegraphs, telephones, cablo
and radio communications has been
made ready in congress for President
Wilson's signature. Final legislative
action was taken In adoption BY tho
house and by the senate of the confer
ence's agreement which Is expected
to terminate government wire admins.
tration July 81.
As finally approved, the legislatioa
ends government control at midniGht
on the last day Of the calendar moafh
In which President Wilson apDcoveo
tho bill.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
Paid 5000 for euI, Calf.

Fargo, N. D., June 28.-A new high
record price for SbOrthOrn cuttle In
North Dakota was established ut the
sale held at Edgewood farm. near
Fargo, yesterday, when 81 Shorthorns
sold for $4O5N. The average price
plid for the livestock was $500 ahead.
The top price OF the dny was brought
by u bull calf. sired by Imported Royal
Cup, sold for $1,000 to H. ]. Cross Of
Tenney, MINI. The top price for
females was 5000. paid for Q COW
going to Rogers. N. d.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
Envoy Declared Aooeptahle

Envoy Declared Aoesptabls. 4
Paris. June 30.-The Brazilian INV.
ernment has Informed Forein Mist
ter Picton that Brasil viii accent ~
ender r. Conte as the frst ambass,,,,
dor Of France to Brazil. The Frenei
legation at Rio Janeiro was. rece1fiy
raised to an embassy.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
ONE PLANE FAILS
.-ENCACE ANOTHER
BIG ARMY AERoPLANE ENGAGE
MENT is CANCELLED
Secure One for First Day Of Big ceIe.
bration-Everything
Else Goes

1t was real disappointing to the
committee having the big celebration
in charge that the big army aeroplane
to be sent from Chanute Field, Ran
toul. ILL.,, could not come. The follow
ing telegram was received by Mayor
Knox on the morning of June 9th,
after all advertising had been sent
out:
Washington, June 27-Deeply re-
gret that, owing to emergency situa-
tions which have just arisen, 1t is alb
solutely impracticable at this time to
give aerial flight in your town. The
great distance necessary for this
flight and the emergency work now
being done by this department makes
it necessary to cancel this engage
ment.
Inspector Of Air Service.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
Inspector Of Air Service

The local committee got busy at
once and another plane is coming. It
is scheduled to arrive at Oakes July
3rd and will remain part of the fol-
lowing day as 1t is scheduled the
Fourth to appear at Webster, s. D..
There will be limited number Of
chances to ride in this machine.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
Here. the Firevor,<.

List Of fireworks to. be shot of in
Oakes at 10:30 night Of July 4th:
"Unequailed" Display
Six extra large aerial maroons. or
reporting salutes; fired from mortar:
exploding at q great height with q
report that can be heard for miles.
Twelve 2-lb. exhibition rockets: as.
sorted colored stars and gold rain.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
TO TEST WARTIME DRY LAW

q Louis Saloons viii cell liqsos
After July 4.
st. Louis. June 30.-John p. Pensa
president of the st. Louis Retail
Liquor Dealers association, announced
he had advised the 800 members az
the association to continue the sale
Of liquors after July l in an effort to
test the enforcement Of wartime pro.
hlbition.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
Rest Rooms

Mayor Knox has asked the Civic
League to look after the Rest Rooms
on the 3rd and 18th Of July. The rest
rooms will be at City Hall, old Post
Office building and rooms under, the
Oakes National Bank. There will be
tables provided at these places, SO
that those bringing lunch may have a
place to set table and eat. There will
be city water and towels at city hall
and old post Office building.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03

Grand exhibition piece. Polka Re-
dowa.". Two eccentric figures moving
fantastically in opposite directions.
encompassed by a ring Of silver fires,
producing magical and pleasing ef-
feet.
Three Alb shooting star rockets;
showers Of golden scintillations and
shooting stars.
Two prismatic whirlwinds: i'm
mense columns of fire, ascending high
In the air.
Two extra large batteries Of solid
colored stars.
Exhibition piece Merry Frolic;"
circles Of golden rays, introducing
colored rings, revolving between four
streams Of silver fire.
Three Alb. electric shower rockets:
showers of electric jewels Of emerald
and sapphire tints.
Grand exhibition piece. "Indian
Palmetto" Commencing with a Grim
son illumination. mutating to the In
dian palmetto, ornamented with rich.
ly-colored Saxons and brilliant suns.
with maroon reports.
Three Alb. jeweled streamer rock
cts; variegated jeweled stars.
Grand exhibition piece, Scroll
Wheel" extra large. A radiating
circle Of silver rays, six feet in diam
eter; revolving around a contra-rotat-
ing scroll Of colored lance-work.
Three Alb. diamond chain rockets:
floating festoons of fire and Jacob
Ladders.
Exhibition piece "Falling Waters"
a cascade representing water falling
in silver showers with revolving
rosette of prismatic colors.
Six 12-inch Japanese night shells; /;
shell each Of red, blue. green, alum
inum, fittering and willow tree ef
fects.
Grand finale "Good Night" splen-
did closing piece commences with a
hexagon vertical wheel, mutating to
the words "Good Night" in letters Of
crimson, azure, emerald and orange.
Lighting torches, rocket trough and
screw backs.
Aerial Assortment
6 Alb rockets.
3 Alb. exhibition rockets.
1 Alb. parachute rocket.
| 1 Glib jeweled streamer rocket.
1 Alb. prize cometic rocket.
| / Alb. jeweled streamer rocket.
! / Alb. c0rnucopia rocket
1 Alb. shooting star rocket.
/! whistling rockets.
1 Alb. willow tree rocket.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
ceoraes carpentler hur&.

Pershing Stadium. June q. -
Georges Carpenter, French chamuana .
has withdrawn from the French hna.i;
ing team entered for the inter.AllJs69
Games because Of an injured had i,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-03
POLISH GOVERNMENT UNEASY
Asks Allies for Ammunition to Repel
Germans.

Paris. June 3o.-German movements
against the western Polish boundary
at three points are giving great un-
easiness in conference circles. and
Premier Paderewski is trying to oh.
tain ammunition from tho Allies be-
fore the Germans cut tho principal
railway.
Heavy artillery attacks upon Czens-
tochowa threaten to cut the railway
connecting Warsaw with CracoW and
the Tc3chan coal hc'ds.