davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
WANTED
Roy" with bicycle not attending
school to run errands. Apply
CIRCULATION DEPT.
This Office

WANTED Craftsman for dsts work :.
slso boy ior blue print work Apn,y Nc
twcn Mtg tIi-rcorner Admiral snd
Madison
MEspTSGER boys wanted. mus, he 10
years oli Msrkay Telegraph 90
MOST LIVES are tl Of wasted years
Don't waste your best yeArs getting
started Don't experiment with the fu
tufe no prepares DrAughon's has
saved tho wasted years Tor more thAn
500 zoe young meu Snd women, start right
Aucnd ntAughon's husineea oclleFs,
SOY South Main stree, Phone O'a0al
WANTED Coucfete aAnd labor fotsmen,
Apply sspulpa Rstinins Co. Hspupa'
learn AUTO AND TRACTOR BUslNFss
iu q to 8 weeks Mig .opPoftuniiisa now
Master mechanic Instructors same mtih
cd We used 10 train thousands of soldier
mechanics Tor g. y AfmY In 90 day
courses Double equipment now Writs
~ once for htF free catalog And day
tral offer Rahe Auto & Tractor School
9lNH ust ~ kHpsas tiu Mo
IOtS THE ARMY Recruiting offices al
uklaboms City, Tulsa huskogHe, Chick
ntha Nrdmprr Apd Knid
WANTED Lease pumpsr good salary fo
right msn, state experience and wtit'
T. o BoI a7l. Tulsa oklA
WANTED Bov 70 run srrsnds -bssl fur
nisbei Apply Dodge Electric Co. l2l
Second
NEsSFNGFRs Wheel boys. ms
mrrd men ot women Postal Telegraph,
Hotel 1u.ss -
BuY WANTED Tor delivering psctsSes .ons
who can tids wheel Palace Offlcs
supply ais south HouIder
WANTED Nr ONCE Two salcsmen TO
to.l the Free sewing machine big money
iu our new way Of srllinE; everything
Furnished and steady worh with good
chances to advance MUS experience
tsItrR some make Of machine necessary
Wfl's. phorr or wire i v Stlth, state
manager Wagner Oha
WANTED Young man. ~ to 20. who has
had some experience in grocery business
mnst have rood references Apply I'd
sIn NNet' Nyers' MARKET West Iulsa
WAyrrp Carpenters At a2l vs. Fourth
WANTED a grocer, c'ofk Gone Who has
have good reisrcuses AppS Edwin
Mrrr, Nyou' MARKET Wssl Tulsa
Uui.I' uo you wsut lo earn real money
a',r rrHru. H0urs' N ro vrir no. your
name. Hddress and phone number to
uo, rrl World
WtkIrD Man and team 20 rEcsvaie
hls,m,at ,eN for Nr Sanger Phones
unva li1n mr. 1lo2
rUU1IN vhrisI ,u'ored NppIy Assstanl
manager Hotel Tulsa
MISItp. N,H snd team ia escsvsls
basement raN fpr Nr Sanger Phone,
ufHer 1i.N or 8f't
NNNrlp Experienced picture Trainer
.fHuss HF pr. world
WF sfCrRFp OPTIONS
nH several hundred acres ln rho Ncw Msr
Iru obi fs'Hs before the rush began. hence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

7
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...'. .'.
lr.' Do ,...
r... ... ........
wv '
uss. .sit
NiyfN hr...I- r... .r-.ns Ia.n
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arf feorhu.s sa.r tn %. uo'sA
NNNTtu ,.,.. ..... OIL. .,.,. h,v ~
tup.o, house q. .H tp.i Nonsr,rI
Phone nt-pa after e p u
TWO rIftu.Nu u'u... south ,,I.s.r..
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fuN ErNr Fu....,t r... ... fr..
.r. au..t bash a'sa t.s. a.a...
,.af lu"v .ni street .a1 I.lI ."N''
.N,r, ..,..t .... FAM. ... ....,
ns .nI.. suitable f.r ou, ur I,u n...He,s
r.. ~aA.- d.sta..r ..... Ia .aI.
".'h " without garage. Nfr'a ''si .' 81.
.'.' l.'''r lhm.' tr''.r.."a ''i'Frl.
't' '''.
hNl IDfN ..f I~u fI...,I,d ruuua
'H' .fh' H.
TWO ROOMS Furnished ur un'urnlshrd
% tHNz
.IIGlN g. 90. Nice t,r,, Room sfio.ntn.
bath ycr, close .r rorEIsHr. preferred
Nv,ti, ,...,.t , - .
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upsrn, . ut. ....-.. . ...,,t,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
sIruArioNs wANrED-FTMALG -

kfFfNfp sidow With -reaf cd sous
varla position 81 hoasrkrvpvr .n wtcs
overs home mo- objection POI arr ht
ieo children Address Mrs. Alice Hiskt'
900 A..fN IrHH. N.H hHsI1. uA.a
LAW rrFNOGRAPHEV- years go.
rarHsn.o. eFre''rrt references desires
position with responsible firm falArs
mutt DO .1mmrrsarlfe sftH Hua ~ q.
f.rt. would leave Clfr Aitrr-r Pr.
Mnr|H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

farm. Phone rural A-lp. ke-
,,,rl
nate. o.t lr, ,r,r,rs tu.,r,., Ia.u ,'rs
'.r lnsad prsushou.a Nas"'s' 90" "rs.
.'"n .ruh Main street Phone % .u'i
-I,.H. ....u k...,.. h.H .,.Isr,
ns Enu.E nan NJ m0au.a ..-t
'..r. VIZ. dressed. iplhai'.i inMnHs
s'. rnlme HtthHN. Kansas l's hl.l'
oar rhr.t'd -ut OF extra equipment. h'd
h"r nr. Srt Eni wN7 lH ''.l lass
condition. comp'e'' de''nN 01n 'r.1
', 'rN'r,' ~N
', '"n' .,.,.,, So, -
'.'
IH.. coon. TuA sUA awraiyr ln play
a...t .i CINCINNATI and lhr',seth
f.... ...t.. .aH DsHrr lH.s Reward
I1-r sae.hsf pin. s,t lu rrsH' reward
to-. N.tr. -|.E
EDrsu Rorh Of t... owner an have
sam. D. .a,Ir. .r al Cali At IIlt
N,. '''"'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS IS.
I4bN ] \ ~ ~ 7 Wv y
STRANED

Two white Angora kittens, IN
vicinity of White City Jersey
farm. Phone rural A-i5. Re
ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMNRlI.rA r0N sALG


~ ''h Hgtt s., touring good condition
Nc.sh M,Nu'u Motor COMPANY. 0c'rnl'
.fuR ~,ly 8l- lg.i roadster s6ai rua.
rIrs ur4sr ru.r $3.50 Usage r.a2
Itut -,.t uaa..a .eu,r .a y,laa
.a llt
r,,t. 80. MAN
.! >.a, g.t,t,
rag SAL. N-, t,.,.t,.,.-,n
tu.q aIa r.'l .,,,'rt,
pm. s,t,. u.., ,.....-.. - .,.,,..
~ ,.....,. ,- , ,.tIaa 4.a
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r..g . .,. r,,,.r
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,
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1870 ,An' ',t l'.' "''" -,
,.., ., 80, -. ~,
Gis Fau second rn.r, i7el
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rln' u"" good n..s hHi inner '""e'
aHr,' 1,.s.'u .t s... 1.u A. 400
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'oH ~, H'. "ne fg.d .', '@'p' 'p'' 6' Sr.r' 5.S asH
'u.usoN anna, .., ...a ...s,usg. .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

also arc the sky fighters. II the paint
ings form a wonderful record for the
student of flying as science. thew
form likewise an incompatible gallery
Of some Of the leading personalities,
French and American, in the aviation
of the war.
It is interesting to note that follow
ing the series Of exhibitions he has
held, Lieutenant Fare has written a
book, "Sky Fighters of France" which
has been put into English by Miss
Catharine Rush and published hand
somely by the Houghton-Mifrlin Com
pany with numerous illustrations from
the authors paintings. The spirit of
French loyalty and courage at their
best is in its pages. He was in Buenos
Aires when the war broke out, and on
hurrying back to France it at first
seemed as II he might have spared
himself the voyage; there was evil
IDENTIFY no place for him in the army.
He WAS so keen upon serving, however,
that the obscure station of an orderly
had no terrors for him. From this,
luckily, he was soon rescued. He tells
with gusto how the governor Of the
Invalides opened the door for him to
happier activities. ~ am directed by
the Minister of War;" said General
Mex, "in agreement with the Quarter
master General, to create group OF
artist-painters, whose duty it will be
to paint certain phases of action, so
lures of fighting in the field. Do you
wish to join it?" He was an orderly
in an aviation formation and mentioned
the "fifth weapon" with which he was
identified. This only simplified mat
tcrs. He was dismissed to paint in the
clouds.
Oddly. he tells US far less than we
would like to know about the actual
methods by. which his pictures were
developed. One brief passage indicates
his solictude for accuracy, but there
is no exhaustive analysis of his proc
esses. From an illusion to one of his
comrades, pilot, we judge that these
were easier than might be surmised.
looking up, he discovered that the
pilot was writing! 81 observed his
movements carefully, and I saw that
occasionally touching the tiller with
his knees, he steered the plane at
will" If the pilot could drive the ma
chine while he indited a letter to his
difficulty in his role of observer III
making fairly elaborate sketches. But
II rarely mention my paintngs,' he
says, and only shows them in this
hook as illustrations. His first aim is
TO describe the ways of battle in the
air, to note the traits and adventures
Of his comrades. to commemorate great
deeds and heroic deaths. He does all
Of this in very human, intimate
manner. lightly touching his dialogues
and his portraits. The book like the
exhibition. has an intatory quality. 1t
makes US free of a marvellous phase of
the war. And. unlike the exhibition,
Il will remain with u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Mr.. A. E. Gallatin on the
Art Of the Great War

Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin has
seryed on more than one committee
.,aving to do with artistic affairs re-
'atng to the war. He has done useful
york in their behalf; he has organized,
e has written, he has in divers ways
Naen helpful patriot, and all the time
&c has striven to maintain a high
artistic standard. Just now he comes
lefore the public with two evidences Of
lis devotion to that standard-an ex-
.libition and book; and both are to
e cordially commended. The exhibit
ton is at the Arden Gallery, where Mr..
Gallatin displays forty or fifty items
rom his collection-bronzes, drawings
nd prints. There are superb litho-
graphs by Spencer Pryse, Steinlen and
Forain. drawings by Raemaekers and
Boardman Robinson, medals by Paul
ianship. All these things are illus
and all of them have a certain artistic
value. He has made a fastidious Sc
lection from the huge mass Of ma
terial available. These pieces, which
ere SO often records of fact, are also
things of beauty. 1t is an admirable
little show, but if we had to choose be-
tween it and the book we would choose
the book. For very practical reason.
II his art and the Great War"
NHiCH II. I. butCOu O. ". nave
brought out in luxurious folio, Mr.
Gallatin has produced the one volume
which fairly cried aloud to be made
Nowhere else will the reader find pre-
ciscly what is offered to him here-a
comprehensive account of a, sub ect
previously dealt with only in scattered
catalogues and fugitive magazine ar.
ticlcs. As Mr.. Galiatiu says, there is
already considerable literature OF
the part played by artists in the war
and he appcnds serviceehlc bibliog-
raphy, but the fact remains that his
concise summary is unique. If the
reader wishes to know what America
did, or failed to do, in order to make
adequate pictorial records OF the war;
II he wishes to know about our posters
our military and marine camoufage
and our designation targets, or about
the artists we sent abroad, this is the
book TO consult. The efforts of Great
Britain and Canada are sketched in The
same way, a certain amount of French
work ia traversed. and a place among
the illustrations is found for the Meth
erlands. So as to make room for Rae
makers. The record may not be com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

ries early next month, the auction last
ing through five sessions. Mr.. Avery
loved books and bindings as we'll as
prints and paintings. He collected
ancient classics and he missed nothing
significant in the modern field Indeed
his modern books, especially those of
French origin, form a particularly
brilliant group. Characteristic is the
copy of Emile Goudeau's "Paysages
Parisiens,' with wood engravings by
Lepsre There are seven marginal
water colors added by Lepere for Mr.
Avery, and the binding by Pagnant en-
braces a design, including the arms of
the City of Paris, also made especially
for the collector by Bracquemond The
studies made by Bracquemond are
bound up in a separate thin volume
The copy of Whistler's "Gentle Art"
is a copy Of the rare Paris edition and
contains two autograph letters. The
library Of about thousand volumes is
full of just such treasures. 1t recalls
one of the most discerning Of biblo-
philcs and one Of the most endcaring
Of men.
The fourth exhibition Of work by
contemporary artists is now on view
at The Lantern, 100 West Fourth
Street, one Of the most attractive re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

plete, but it is the completest avail
able, and in addition to MI. Galatians
clear and modest text there is a posi-
lively rich array of plates We cannot
all form collections like Mr. Gallatins.
In the absence of prints aud litho-
graphs those illustrations are exactly
what people want. They are beautifully
printed reproductions of a little host
Of artists-Luks, Bellows, Parrish,
Manship, Orpen, Bono, McBey, Brang-
wyn, Forain, Steinlen, "Sem," Wil,ctte
and scores of Others No important de-
tail in the big panorama is neglected,
and in the book. as in the exhibition,
Mr.. Gallatin has taken pains to choose
the interesting work of art. 1t is a
kind Of glorifed scrapbook systema-
tized and annotated 1t is just the
record that has been needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

sorts in the village Two landscapes
by Victor l.. Arnet, "a Young Day" and
Snow Laden" particularly the latter,
are among the high lights of the show.
Xavier j. Barilc's "Portrait,' sketch.
is also acceptable The only bit Of
sculpture in the exhibition is Caesar
Stca's "A Chid's Head" which shows
conspicuous talent. Other artists
whose work is represented are John
Sloan. Beulah Elsi Stevenson, Alfred
r. Walcott, Nicholas Salamon, Louis
NJ. Eilshemius, Joseph Meierhans and
Corrado Novani.
The Philadelphia Water Color Club
Will open its seventeenth annual cx-
hbition at the Pennsylvania Academy
Of the Fine Arts on November 8. The
Pennsylvania Society Of Miniature
Painters will show at the same time.
The exhibition lasts until the middle
of December.
The Womens Federation of the
Church of the Ascension is to have an
exhibition Of patriotic street scenes
by Mr.. Childc Hassam. 1t will show
also sacred relics from churches Of
Verdun. In honor Of Roosevelt Memo
rial Day this exhibition will open in
the Parish House tomorrow. 1t will
continue for month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

Tho Grolier Club will open at its
first meeting for the season, on Thurs
day evening, October go, an exhibition
Of bookbindings made during the nine
teenth century. The club has some
interesting possibilities on its tenta-
time program for the winter. Prints
by American etchers arc mentioned and
note is made Of an exhibition of etch
ings by Mary Cassatt Etchings by
two modern French artists to be chosen
lator arc also contemplated.
>roros of the Grolcr, we may men
ton Ne impending sale Of the books
left Dy one Of the most noted figures
IN the history Of that organization
the late Samuel P. Avery. They are
to be dispersed at the Anderson Gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

The frst time we ever went to Rel
senweber's and didn't see Sophie
Tucker! That was last Tuesday, when
we were especially invited to the
League Of Nations" which had its
opening on that night. Our intentions
were honorab le--we had no idea that
we should not be able to visit "Para-
disc but the League of Nations"
held us until Sophie and her seven
Kings Of Syncopation had gone home.
Henry Fink, whose activities take him
on both sides of the bridge, put the
show on. He opened it with the LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

dies Motor Cycle Corps and they
are ladies, every one of them, perfect
ladies. Then comes the three Cliftons
the Sheldons, who do things like the
Roth Brothers do; the girl that does
Hlndoo dance-Thelma Carlton, if VIC
are not mistaken-and Florrie Hutch
ms, who does Irish songs and dances
There are also Paul Corvin, Paddy
Murray and lot of other people whose
names we can't remember
Henry Fink finished putting on the
Reisenweber revue on Tuesday night
opened up the Ritz on Thursday night
He calls his show over there "2.75,"
but it should really be called 100"
only there has been so much unpleas-
antness lately and every one being sus-
pected of giving shelter to the enemy,
John Barleycorn, and SO on. Probably
1t won't be long before some one will
insist that the name Of the show be
changed to "a of per cent" "2.75" is
q satire in music, and it is done in
Mr.. Fink's best style. 1t is a girl
show, with 275 beauties in it-count
EN-, 275. Better make your reserva-
lions now. Not that it matters to us,
of course, but you ought to see CTS"
The Larue opened at Broadway and
Forty-seventh Street last night and
probably in another week they will be
turning them away, just as they are
doing at so many other places. Where
do all the people come from, and where
do they get the money they spend so
lavishly? The answer is that every
body is happy and wants to celebrate
and has an abundance Of the where
withal to do it. A Partisan atmospher
q spacious dancing floor. a wonderful
orchestra and the best food that plenty
of money can buy are promised patrons
of the new Larue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

and Badly Sloane. Mr.. Sloane did the
score for Greenwich Village Follies"
and the tunes are delightful, but he
promises that "The Palais Royal shall
contain more melody than anything he
has yet contributed to the stage.
The Marvellous Millers eve always
liked them because they spell marvel
ous with two L's) are still at Church.
llls. They have been doing that aero
battle dance of theirs for eleven years,
they told US, and Mrs. Miller still likes
Mrs. Miller. If you have seen the
dance you will know that divorces have
been granted on the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty for much less strenuous
treatment. Miss Bowling, from San
Francisco, also is there, and Henry and
Lizzelle, Mack Kennedy and lot of
others. The dance music continues
curing the entire afternoon.
BY actual count, three-quarters of
the visitors at the Little Club last
night came from below the Mason and
Dixon line. There was a large party
from New Orleans and another from
Richmond and one from Memphis and
one from Havana. No wonder they
applauded when the band played
Dixie" But, Of course, that is the
prerogative of everybody living south
Of Tenth Street.
Larry Briers, pianist at the Cafe de
Paris, and Lee M. Walker have opened
a studio at 145 West Forty-fifth
Street, with Byron Gay, composer of
"The Vamp."
The S. R. o. sign is out every night
at the Bal Tabarin. We have Gil
Boag's word for it.
Halloween is going to be celebrated
in many places with balls. The mail
is full of announcements and invita-
tions, and it looks as though next
Friday night was going to be busy
night for us. At the Hotel des Artistes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Materials include fine quality
of Serge; hne-wearing heavy
Crepe de Chine; Georgcttes, the
kind that have good body and
the even weave that denotes su-
periority; Taffetas in soft, silky
texture, and combinations of
Gcorgette combined with excel
lent satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

This special purchase of Frocks one of the most in
eresng sales of the Fall The models are the seasons most
desirable styles
The dacooed Frocks suitable for Street or After
wearbut there especially models that
include white and Aesh that will be welcome in the ward
robe for those little dinners home under the long
coat for certain evenings of nformslty Sizes "a TO A.
No Credits, NO c. O. D.s and approva About FOUR
TEEN styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

BLACK CREPE DE CHINE at
$2.98 Yard-Regularly 1898.
All-silk and 40 inches wide.
BLACK DRESS SHANTUNG at
$2.25 Yard-Regularly $2.49.
All-silk.
Street hoor, West Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

The Palais Royal is going to have its
new revue tomorrow night. 1t is
called "The Palais ROYAL of 1919" The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
WOmen's Coats at $30.0:5

The Kind You Are Looking for
Surely Dozen Styles this extremely reasonable price And
for materials and coors-hcrc end to them
Sivertoncs, Normandy CLOTH Sivcrtip Boivias, Twoonc
Veours, Heather Mixtures, Wool Velours etc.
Many also have the added warmth of Fur Collars-Nua
Seamc and Australian Opossum being among tlcnon Coats that
should sell at almost twice the price quoted.
ildnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

COSTUME SATIN at 1898 Yard
40 inches wide. In a fine
range of street shades The
product of leading American
manufacturer.
BROCADE CREPE METEOR at
$4.79 Yard-40 inches vide
Self-color brocade in street
shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Dress Satin at S2.l9 Yard
Our Regular 1926 Grade

80 inches wide, fine range of colors as well as black
Plenty of the mucwanted navy blue Ak- fine rich eade
of satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Ideas of the
Secession and
The Academy

Continued from page nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

The S. R. 0. sign is out every night
at the Bal Tabarin, We have Gil
Boag's word for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Larry Brers, pianist at the Cafe de
Paris, and Lee M. Walker have opened
studio at 145 West Forty fifth
Street, with Byron Gay, composer Of
"The Vamp."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-11

II. II. have been ordered TO gather at
some suitable place, Monday, October
20, 1919, for the purpose Of honor
ing with appropriate exercises the
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary Of
Rev. William Washington Browne,
founder Of the Order.
In celebration of the occasion an
anniversary memorial fund is being
raised by the members Of the Order
and Richmond Division at the seat Of
the Orders headquarters, is planning
for a noteworthy affair, Monday ev-
ening, October 20, at $50, at Re
formers Hall. The members of the
Division will turn out in body, wear
rcgalia and make their anniversary
contributions through their foun-
tains. The general public is also
invited to attend and will he expected
to give silver Offering at the door.
The Rev. DR.. Charles S. Morris, of
Norfolk. Va. will deliver the ami
versary address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-11
VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY
REOPENS.

The doors OF the Virginia Union
University were swung open Monday,
September 20, admitting the largest
enrolment in its history. \ number
Of old students, who have seen scrv-
ice, with the colors are present in
addition to the host Of new students
Every available room is being taken
i'm orcr to accommodate the .tremen-
douS- crowd.
Miss Emily +. Ames, instructor in
English Literature, Latin and French
who was forced to leave her work on
account of illness last Spriu" is again
at her post.
The science department has been
greatly strengthened this year, there
by affording an excellent opportunity
to students desiring to take pre-
medical work The strengthening Of
this department gives to Virginia
Union a college course equal to that
Of any Of the colored colleges OF the
country.