davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-25
,yrilt e,1oct an Is. gMai.

Observation-Disclosures g. S. 2nnh
lnQd,t fnipohl Sic Sr8ontlotionen lpte
@illseiperjoleu nod)1llal5 barant autz
1nerfia1n, AaS ser Is. Dtat Der lebte
goa tit, OIL be1n alle N1lsaben iiber ote
int Satire 1918 ge5ablten Saldre llllp.
ijber $1,000 eill9ereid)t ietll nllt1le1l.
Soilf8iteuerei11lehn1er S. 8. Wtoore
beiillSet litb i'll Der Staot, Inn be1uert=
oen bebiillllid, SIT iei1l Ste 1ltdt IN Der
1ooe paren, tbre @infonlmellltsuer=
for1nulore ousSllFsne lno et1Sllle)tie11,
Sir <S1lSipiouellen lpllroe Die 3el1
hefanl1tltf, bis gum |. sytat anS9e=
se511t, mdbrero lie ferner fiir aorporal.
tipten big gum Is. Sll1lt allSgeoeb1n1
ipllrhe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-25
gls,p llln Miaasieta, 5FsIaq, ben .. spri, 1918

betorilde oalla ieti Ste llattiirliehe sSolee,
saB jelllallo alloers DaTiir i'm 10 ldlperer 11
ablllfel1 1iliilie.
Ser Soro =gab ben Nllelloretl hes@
.balb Den Sat Sen ,ellten nte 1'e be. s.
.luhelr Ste slt iteae1lbell 5SrasseIl tret
llllo ol nc sGiidhalt pprSnlegell. 81 De1l
slilellfel isdilen niiroe es tblll allT. Dtele =
sysei{e eelillgell, ste abeaben ben W1lttetll
Sci. 5teuer5abler elltlpredDellD allssslr=
sgleidelr, 0lall 1llliiie oie scllte ails
lleberlegell 6rllleell, ll1lb. oaS fon1te MIL
.ollrh bieie gelade gefdlebell. stll1lldl1z
ltlb ipiiroell lid oanll Ste 6riidte otele1
sslrfjeif Seiaell llllb sic alf6ngltdl I'LL
ansbfeiblithell Uebler nae) l1llo l1ad1 ellSS= q &
bleibe1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-25
Nut IS arple eltf flaile'1, 4

auf s. 'ebllel, Iriil ,erer soert1llsg S. !.
ber5 oes 5leepn Sue roarell tpe 1l1lo 1l
sipdter bes Ddnl,eapoli8 ae. 81 sEselll sls
.9Ilnerieall per I'M fftober 9lS lllters
sllirf HIT lpuroe, 1T fiiirs aus S 2gel=
So. all parp lesentta lle1l oroen.
5Befalulfltn nor ehnel llllfer oelll
s'gspipnaee @5eles III Dell.9 9lnfldge ltallp
Iqellebt lpDroe1l Sic lrn it'd llI
ieitlleln iyall nid) )teiflist lpnre w.
5flllla el1leell liber ieiile iiirsgrl atsirl.'
saes eil lllllo e 1ttellte iliie Ieralis oef5
a ser7 7feiiu lirger 6er s.Sereia ten 5faafen
&lr,t,r l.llo ers allf ieshill ferl1lrt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-25
GrleiNterl11tg
tit 9oltperfebr

g.eue GrSer hes 0|eneralppifmeiifersI
i1ebt Geiflrauflnsge,l its1 &afstDer
iauOt al. Die Mitglteoer Scr aneriz
fariFtleis Ggpesitipnsart1ec auf,
8riefperfelr nit osn 3iuiiiifen pes
ffnpatipusgebietes ,tDd) t1ifijt sDie=
Der allfaenp1af1teil.
True translations filed with the post
master at New Ulrn on April 25, 1917, 1917
as required by the act. Of Oct. 6, 1917 1'
,Sl1 eiller bas Iotlm bes IA. Nprll
traaettoeu S1roer oes @eneralpolflnelz
tiers III MoIhillgtnn lniro befalntgegez
ben, oaB Sic BOT einenl Sabre eo1l1
9eportenlsrt erlalie1le S1rGer, Die Die
9tmnoblle upn Hafetell o1l ote all1ert=
falliId)ell Observation-Disclosures IN G1'z
roeo nlr inter ser Geoillgll1g s1l=
lieR, bob eill pm zen SlbrelIatell etnz
oereidtes uno gebilltgtss gellld tifr
Sic oelanbtel1 9lrtifel porlog alT VI
Tllden oes GrieesGeportell1elts lpteoer
olfoe5obell lpnr}en tit.
ysid,t iiber ] Gfut1b.
Tic Befonllt1nad}llllg iagt meter,
SoB OH allel1 Bo]tanitalten beg 9anoe5
bon iett ob misoer Gafete Don lltdot nebr
ols Z l5Tllllo Glelptd)t allgeno11llle1l
lreroen biirfen fir 5oloaten 1ofpohl lule
3ipi(iiten NIT Der or1ertfartld1en Grz
neSitinusorn1ee. lrenll lie hc11 Nofeez
ietsen eutlpreelenoe 9lrtifeL etn|dlteBltb
Slider e1ltboltelb ohne oaB tie BON
etf1en1 bofitteehel,oe1 G'eIu0 bes anrefz
|atel1, bas pom Neoine1ltszs Deer et11e111
1pnitiocn aD1lntallaeur gufaehetBen IT,
beoleifet iins. SebodD 1llii1len n1e= Raz
fete porldriftsee1ndb perpadt llr1o a0rel*
{icrt uuh porausgesablt leill uns lo11lt
III ;eoer 9seile Sen ge1tint1lllneen etlf=
{pree,en, Die fir oie gen01tlg bon Holt=
iod1en an biele 5treitfrdfte allfgeitellt
,puroel,. 9ie oil Die GrpeotttpnSitrettz
frdfte oelunoten Yafete f0ln1ef 1ltebt
eillocItf)riebe,t ober re9ntrtert perlldert
oper per 9}ad)1ahme (G. 81 9,
oelonet luernen. 9llle bartll entbal=
te1ell s(rtifel 1liiiiIen lliht perberbltd)
{ein.
Seine amtltsbe Mittetllng.
ssSr perflhieoeilell alat tterll lpllroe q
bieier gslgc aud, Mtg seff saB ne1
qSpltbienlt filr Sriefe n1lo 3ettlalgel
nayI) Ser Mbeinpropill5 llllo alien iibrl9er
bon Ben on,erifanild1en 1lnb Glitter
tell golootel tn Ielltlhlal1o beletstelF
Seilen mieoer allfgenonl1nen lpprSet
iet. 9soItmciIter 6reo Tfd1lSer ba1
10 lneit nod feille an1tltd)e Ge1tdtlgllllq
Stc(er Y5elouug erbaltell, mas es Jeoe1l=
fails s.reifelbaft moot ob Die mad
6ieIen -Jcifel Iclltihlallbs oil oor1
ltbe,oe 9Set1po1lotc geial1oten Brtef'
olth ibre geIttnlnllllg erreltbe1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-25
l,olllto,l ortllgt
lll1f gtraRe'llb!all. q!

Gin o,soenef,nfes ga1sprparal1nt fiir
: = s,s &C s ohr 1910 narrt ser, 9lns=.
M s;;.l,r,,na M sie oeaenipartiael1
ensa.h ~, ssoten ,,,erSsn i, amtlid1en
nS.rla,,thayn,toeu .1, ols pas Ssauptz
s;,,sera;s al l;noeifellf.
ps'p'is ',s.s.
,,,,+e, Se,n e,npiterte,1 4Sroqralalll,
81 s'A'fi en-, iJ, nn,n Gp11oreB .u,ltbpri=
IVY i,slase, ,s,a,.se,, - ,i,16 pjele ipihtige
~ ,,ter,,n,,, mon ,porpen, Sen
S,ul'1s. 5, pa,,sitra{sn - befhleltlti=
ouu 1,,,s pp,s - 80 aat nanI gl,l}c6eill, oetb IN
W.. W., ~ at,. - ,neh, mite Sarlo5trabell
eeho,,t ,nernen ols .ie porter III. Der Sc
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-25
5ofn llosf)s 2ebell ietll 1l1Dge.

gobn nod am 2ebeil ietn 1l10ge
rrip. D1eoftrf feilte ettlelf Il llllleref l''l
9fpte arells iiberleetld ld)el1 Sld'ela' g lll'f
oaB ibr gob11 III ether s,llff s5affaee
altoenblidlio) get6tet 1pnroe bllreh et1le
Granate lpeld)e oltrel isinell Soel1rl Slal!s, 8.
llle 6aB er Ielblt bebiIlTlltb mar ssrtn. 1 y
5bllln1pbereer III eillelll Nr1ebboI g
Ser s-rtihaft BON 2eoote esoto 81 ehafel
sSSu hegrabell.
sbiae 0}otis elltbalt olle SSllfor,l1a= o
tion Sic Ste Glterll bisher erbalfe1l 9 naoe!l, =
uno MIR pllblisierel bieIelbe ba11llt ~ M
5anlilie ntebt fag=fdslid) per lele''Dpl St 1io.
alfgerrfell miro I'M 6rage1l 81 heEsll1: ny
lporten, oa tie nidts ftltflperes5 Dapel
Elpie 0ies.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-25
er1allolltllg edit
nid)t i,prelltbaltel1
Sic bertfAe Nesierana iuirb ieds
benplmad)tiate Ge1eeierte GUT ssSrtez
oe,tsfpnferel,5 III Raris febifen-
O,raf ppit 8rpdbDrH Gankal1 on
SET spibe. ssDi,llige 9 8etpegnt1gs=
freileit ms nugeitD5rfe gserbinon1lg
hit Dabeini 5uaeiie0crt,

True translations fled with the post
master at New Uln on April 20, l9lS,
as required by the act. Of October E, lsl1 . !.
Berltll, 81 April.
4 Ias beutidle Gabil1ett bertet bellte
#rloraell IN ether 5onoerlitsll1le ole
,lpeite Iepeihe be8 fral1soliide1t 4sSre=
llliers OeorgeS elellleneeall, tll apeleller. !sl
Ser fallde giubrud, oer letlle erlte
aenlad1f batte, rie)tig ge1tellt lpltrpe. NH
l9llreo bteies OliBnerltiillo1lts ipllrne.
cine iolhe aonfliioll er5e19t, baB ote
Ioeutideu 9elegater lei6t 1nebr al1t 70, J,
April il1 gerlailles et11treItell fDllnell. !
Glepue1teealls 5,peites Ielearalnln traf
|eelterll aberb I'M 9llstpdrttgell slrlt eti1,
ipuroe aber crit hellte. frilb als anltltd1e
lnitietluug egfannt, snDgassi leteff elne
qobinettefltung eistServisrs ii;a:i.s Ter
erelnier erfldrt borin, bob 1ett1e erlfe
sD}itteilll,g lniBperItanlen ober folldl lli y
|aufqefaBt lporSelu let. s9te ls'1fellte
Ebobe nIitt151t it15 Ste stbllebt zen Gentlden Be=
|polln1ad)tigten bas g}edt Ger sserhallo=
flug ulro gelpred1nng oor5uelltpaltell, !.
Miit bieler geriiderllng belblpB oaS
Gabt11ett lofort Sic Gntlbetoung 81
piberrufen, Or. 6al1iel bon 9al111z rl
balliell nit 3lpet naterseoro1lste1 8e=
leleiterll als 9l6eeianoten sur g1llpf o1 all9=
Elab1ne Ser geoinglneen 1lan Sers ssz
llaiaes sn ie1lSerl uao itatt bene1l ats le6s
nrter UiibrerldaIt pes
s(uslal,omillihers Grafe1l BON s5rod= '1
IIborii=g1anholl gum 6rieoengfo1lereB' 3l'
lietlbe1r. 9la 5telle BON Ir, Dap1o,
Ioer .erfranft lit, puree Der Nlllltlter l tIl1
0ffentlilhe serfe, alnllt lll1o s'ttsrat,ll
l1anosbnrg als eilrer SCI Scots er'paalt b
selr 1elceate1l TT. opllltallo1se = a5e=
apcgnllgsTreibeit ulso lllreeltDrfe sseI.
Ibiltblllla NIT eegieru11g sllee' So
II .EsI5
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-25

Staatlider gseriidlernnas sfpnmiilar
spro l.ritf,t tit gse1p Tim pDr Den
periamrnelten GpuittA =gliieilDrea1,
ie Mbgaben elttfalle,l pielfad, alti
lt1apaes}e 5d)nlIer11, neil es irit1ner
,lpd) piele griide fleraer gtbt, fagt er.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

n you want 20 keep your hair iu
good condition. Doe careful what YOU
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much a.kali This
dries The scalp. makes 'hH hair hr'.
tie and b. very harmful JUST rlaiu
mu'si',d curo1nut on (which a
pure and entirely grcaslcSsI. is much
better than the most expensive suHg
'o- shaupnoing, az this can't pose hIy
iriurc 'he hair
simply mois,cn your hair with
wafr- and rub DO iu one mp two
',4srnurfI'rs will max" an album
dance ~ rich. creamy afhrr. and
~T.arsas the hair and rralp thor
u.rN.F The Ilrh'r r.He.H nu' 'Is
D.. AMI remove every particle ~
dust H.rf d1r1rrfr and excessive
oil Tho has- dries rHIr.'F and
atr-rt. and Dr. leaves Do fine and
,..E,. bright. fluffy ard easy f1 man
tr.
Nnr can So, wu's.r'i rnnn1nu'
ntr ar -rr. grf drug store. It .s very
-r.an. aud f.v ounces .s enough
tr .r.. everyone lu frr family Tor
months -AtE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 30.--The old
fashioned polka and the modern
"shimmy" viii compete I'm the popu-
lar favor In Atlanta In the month or
October. when the twentleth reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans
B TO be held here
Both dances have been given a
place on the program for the TWO big
balls that will be brilliant features
of the reunion, which ls expected to
assemble more than 100000 people
from all parts OF the south.
The "shimmy' and the 'jazl, -
after some discussions, were includ-
ed In the ball numbers because ot
the fact that the reunion will be at
tended by thousands Of young peo-
plc. Sons OF Confederate Veterans,
maids. sponsors and others. who VIII
accompany their dadd .es and their
randdaddics 20 Atlanta,
As for the polka, It was placed on
the program At the demand OF the
veterans themselves together with
the muzurka, the minurt and other
dances which were fayprites with
these Old men when, he chivalry
and youth OF tho south, they went
forth To- battle with Lee and Jackson
more than so years ago.
IhCTr was some 'alk IN N'IhNIh Tor
n while OF giving the veterans seats
Of honor" ON the platform when the
reunion was held. But this was
quickly suuolchci
Not on your lifc, said Gen. y -.
Forrest. son OF the famous Conted-
crate cavalry leader and reunion
secretary. who has been attending
these events for the past years.
You won't be able 10 hold these old
boys on the platform when the band
begins 10 play They'll be right there
on the floor. and some 'of thcse
young chaps had better look out. too,
for they can cut step along with
The best"
The balls will be but two OF soy
eral brilliant functions planned for
the reunion The people Of Atlanta
have subscribed more than 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
BACK TO CLIFiORD,


Tho colt father had given Edlth
when she was born We shipped
home. would get her "a pony cart
and she should learn to drive H.
offered 20 let Mandy remain
with mother tor "A while. at least
unul she visited me Hat with her
usual unsclflshncss she would not
hear OF Il. | know now that shc
felt that needed MANDY, that she
would be - comfort as we'll az u
servant TO me
no dear she said, Il have all
the help / need, and | an happier
about when when | know Mandy is
with YOU | didn't think then that
she referred In any manner to my
life with clifford. but attcrwnrd |
was sure that was what she meant
Mother was Eo quiet. so depend
cnt had 40 leaned on dad an her
NE, that when heard one Of the
uclE'horS say she would not he long
IN following him | feared -hc spoke
the truth Mother had grown so
IRAN looking. although her eyes
amiied hravely at us Her spirit
was stronger than her body and |
rclunE to her a. the last as never
had done before fearful that !
might loso her. too Dads had al
ways been the leading spirit In our
home. mothers the gentle loving
one Their devotion 20 each other
had been wonderful remember
that when | was first married !
thought all married people were
Ike them And smiled sadly MS ]
recalled how very soon ! had been
dispbused OF that lden,
"Cufford met us, and was most
Kind and tender. ! told him of dad,
of tho will---Which he seemed 10
think strange but dismissed without
further comment lie seemed sur
priEed that | was not In mourning
Edlth Takes Driving Lessons
"Dad hated mourning" told
him. so we decided not to wear IT.
Although mother viii wear black
but not crepe
"a very spnalhlr arrange neni,
clifford agreed Mourning always
dcpreHses me. Hnd | should think
II would the wcnror to "A great de-
gree helleve, too. that II In I'M
healthy to be sNathcd In crepe the
WY some women are
took up my home He again
with no prrceptlhlo change, hui al
ways thore was the thought of dad
Not dad lying In the graveyard but
as hcaused to be, strong, loving, Inn
patient Of anything which he con-
sidrrcd wrong
Murlcl and others called at once
to cNprosa their svmpSthy Leonard
Brooks came often. lie seemed to
have forgotten all, save a desire TO
help mo hear my sorrow lie brought
new music and when We played or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
IMPORTS IN JULY ARE
LARGEST IN HISTORY

Imports I'm July we're tho largest
In the history Of the country. whIr
the exports wcr" the lowest IN any
month of This wear according 70 "a
statement given out today by the
bureau of foreign ana domestic
commerce Of the department or
commerce.
The July exports amounted To
$3.50. 900, 600 nearly t3hN.nlp 900
loss than TN june the hiFh r"cord
month. but an Increase over m"
f5NIO00,O0O exports In July 1913.
For the seven months ended with
Iulv tho exports wero f4.8lb 600 900
in 1919, and t3,4S2.0O0. .OO0tin 1918.
an.mcrease Of nearly 33 per cent In
one year.
July Imports we're valued f3i5-
600 900 us against &2a2, 100000 in
luuc. 1919. ana t3i2. 100000 In July,
1918. They are the largest monthly
imports In the history OF our for.
cirn trade. exceeding by $4,000
900 the previous high record In May
OF this year. Imports FOR m" seven
months ended with July were
SI.abb.OOO. 900 In 1919, against
tl.TSS.O0O.00O In 1918, an increase In
the last year OF less than 10 per
cent
The excess of exports over imports
wrs S225.000 900 In July, and 81 d67 .
600 900 I'm the seven months Of this
year. 100000 900 more than the
excess In the seven months period
~ 1913 OF S60I 900, an in
crease OF 81 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
POSSESSION LEASE WANTED
T. VI MYERS Asks Rank Re Enioinc,i
Lrnm Ilhling In Mnnds nf AlhcI-.


Declaring he IL the rightful owner
OF an oil and gas lease on WaConer
county property tho abstracts Tor
which are now held by the Producers
state bank In this city. suit 10 comneI
The bank 20 retain these instruments
rom possession Of defendants wna
'skcd 10 district court Yesterday by
y. NJ. Myers against W. T. Chentham
Dora CheHtham, the Producers STATE
bank Myers denies the defendants
other than tho bank. the right 20
cancel tho lease. which he claims
'h"v nrc about 20 DO
The plaintiff Icnsed the rrnpcrfS
described as northwcs: one fourth ~
northeast onc-fourth. section 1I-1I-
g. Wagner county or Aurus, Is.
1919, according 10 tho pctflon tho
lease bein" delivered to mo bank
by the other defendants 10 allow
'hc plaintiff period Of five davs in
which 10 examine the title and alb
s'raciS of the property Myers saws
nat after making the examination
~ the title he stood ready and will
ing To comply with the lease and 70
nav the consideration. but that tho
defendants aro attnmpting 70 have
the lease withdrawn from the hank
and thereby deprive him OF profits
which might accrue 70 tho plaIn'irr
under the contract FOR the lease Je
asks that the defendant hank ho per
neiuallv eniolncd from nlacing the
."osN IN the hands ~ the other do
PENDANTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
COAST INDIANS TAKING
INTEREST IN FARMING

SPOKANE Wash. Aug 3o-A
new era IN The relations between the
ahorisincs 9f thu Spokancg district
and The white man was inauguratcd
a few days ago when deicga ION
OF The spokane Indian chiefs gatn-
cred In consultation with the ngr1-
cultural bureau OF the chamber u
commerce and discussed farming
questions OF mutual interest
And the red men told the whites
what was required to aid in solving
he agricultural problems OF the
reservation The white men listened
ana agreed that the red mems coun-
vil was good The suggestions win
he acted upon.
The Indians want moro pure-hred
live stock and tho Spokane CONNER
cial organizations viii see To IL that
u practical start in The right dirsa,
ton IL accorded the reservation at
once.
Thlrty-fivr years ago the spokane
Indians looked for tho last time AZ
white men over the sights OF rifles,
Sow they speak intelllgently and
rmcntly at tho MONDAY lunohoons
ut the chamber OF commerce and
exchange the handclasp OF mutual
confidence and encouragement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
|MYHUSBANDE n
. !, j.. AND ~.
Il BY Jane Phelps

sang together I forgot to grieve for
time lie also had taken upon
himself the task OF teaching Edith
To drive her pony | told clifford
he had offered TO do 10 aud he TO
piled
"Tcr him to go ahead haven
time, and he'll he more careful of
Edith than n man We could hire
Kate Jordnn CossdpS.
Two or three times a week Econ
ard ana Edith would drive for an
hour Then he would come I'm and
chat with me The days when did
not see him seemed gray and lone
IS. no matter how brightly tho sun
shone, Yet gave that no thought
just accepted his company as my
right Had clifford objected or had
| realized to what it was lead
mr, my story might never have been
told
had been home about week
when Kate Iogdon called As usual
she was fun and running over with
gossip After rccounting all the news
uf the town, she com menCed 20 talk
Of Mabel Horton. of Lola Gardner
and OF clifford AS over when she
talked ~ them | rather helped hcr
along Ny jealousy was as great,
my curiosity as keen concerning
them, as 1t ever had been
Your husband was In Chicago
when you father died, wasn't hc.
sho quoried,
Yes, I wus 10 go with him. but
father was taken sick the day be-
fore we were to star" explained
Mabel Horton told mo Mr. Han.
mond didn't 40 TO the funeral"
mo. | could not reach him In time
and although ne offered, II would
have been useless to come after.
ward | told her com menclng to be
sorry ! had shown interest
Tomorrow Unpleasant Information,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Tulsa Theater OwnersExpect
Biggest of Seasons This Year
JAZZ MUSIC MAKES
HIT WITH SOLDIERS
'f 4"
Union Musicians Donate Services
Along with Actors and Girls OF
\. W. { 4. for Fun.

Much credit for the success OF the
entertainment given Saturday night
TO the returned soldiers OF this city
IN given by the W c. C. $. to tho
musicians, actors and girls Of the y.
w {. A. who donated their services
for the occasion, Music furnished
Tor the acts and dancing was OF the
highest order being contributed by
members Of the musicians union OF
Tulsa. whose officers had granted
permission TO them to play gratis
Two different orchcstrns PLAYED
Members who completed their DAYS
work early In the evening went to
convention hall about $50 o'clock
ana played until 1890 o'clock when
they were relieved by six members
OF INC Empress orchestra. who fin
lshed the dance after rendering the
stl'ctionS for tho vaudeville
Inc only stage decorations were
Two portraits in oil from the hru,h
OF e. = Hatch Tulsa artist One
was likeuess OF Capt, Harry
Gwynne, first Tulsa soldier to Iosc
ms IRE. Tn" other picture was OF
Gen, John Porshlng. over the two
the American flag was drapcd
The personnel and inStrumcnta-
u"h or 'he Empress "jazz" band was
AS follows; Kelly. leader, iplaying
rornet, Dame, BR bass: Langley.
trombone; Jensen. clarinet: Costlllo.
saNophone; Tnskett banjo: walters
drums This was the first dance the
organization had played this season
ana marked It's fall opening
lhe earlier part OF the evening
was played by somewhat larger or
chestra directed bv ViolInist win.
ters formerly OF Hotel Tuls,
personnel ana instrumentation fol
lows taliylle. violin: Fleming string
mss. Edwards, string bass. linton.
!Lulr Johnson clarinet, Rarruws.
" OH W., nome Eourtwright, piano.
me musicians union is intensely
proud or its war record. Twenty five
per cent or It's members were in the
army, navv or marine corps and
members who did not ioln SUMMARIZED
war budgets with personal contribu-
lona and by PLAYING without Charpc
whenever asked by local committees
inc attitude OF musicians who did
not 30 to war la that a favor done a
member In the ranks was one done
the one at home.
The girls ~ the Y. W. c A had
charge Of serving tho refreshments
and otherwise assisted Al the enter
tainment.
Six acts from Harry slmons'
broadway Follios entertained the
NJ the II o'clbck inter
mission. Rounds of applause given
every feature showed that vaudeville
added the touch OF VARIETY that made
the evening the success that Il was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Polka and "Shimny" Fight
For Popularity at Atlanta

to finance the reunion. and much OF
this sum Will be expended for the 40.
cial affairs that win be such at,rac-
tive features Of the four days
Atlanta IL preparing tu entertain
the veterans and other guests ia roy
al fashion The fact that the rail-
roads are giving "A rate OF cent a
milo 10 the reunion from any part Of
the United states insures a record
breaking attendance, and Atlanta =
people are leaving no stone unturned
TO receive all visitors Hospitality and
take good care OF them while they
are I'm the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Some Hog

LOUISVIT.IE. Ky. Aur SO
Thirty two thousand dollars has
been paid hS n. g.. white. 'Hlun hi'.
T.ru for .-Nvar-u'i h.'"" h"AT
truvu 49, jackson - orion p rE. ''
.'riiur to +. y ii'rgs. a NH''h
'f 'H.s city. Ira Jackson "' I.FI'-
canoe. phiu. wts the former owner
orion King was an international
Iuarrian AZ the recent Chir-go live
stock show. Mr. Hsurs, said A lAt
brother fp The animal recently s'.i
'Hg $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
FroSacr Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3o-Dr. G
A Prosscr. direCteor Of the federal
board of vocational education, has
resigned and plans 10 return 20 Dpp-
woody institute. Minnesota. within
possibly two months. ~ was ynid to-
day a. the boards headquarters here
The office OF director probably vii
be abolished with the lay members
OF the board assuming active di-
rection OF the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ROOSEVELT Is WELCOMED
Chicago Receives Legion Man with
Great Enthusiasm on Visit There.

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 Col Thco-
dorc Roosevelt who Is making a
speaking tour Of ths country In the
interests OF The American Legion wRa
enthusiastically received here today,
He was kept buty throuE hout the day
attending receptions and delivering
addresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

MACON. Ga, Aug when
Henriette c. Taylor, "bir down" on
piece OF ecaudy sh" had bought
from Tom Jabooa grocer she broke
jaw tooth on rock TN the candy
Claiming Jaho knew the rock was
In the candy when the sweets were
sold. Miss Taylor has sued JAbo for
800 damages