davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
EPISODES RECALLED
OF EARLY TRACTION HISTORY

While the Caldwell Traction com
pany is occupying somewhat the CEN
ter of the local stage in public inter-
est, residents are recalling some of
the features of the development of the
lines which mean so much to the
agricultural districts tributary to Cald-
WE'LL Various of the men who were
here during the development period
of that corporation and construction
of the lines into Deer Flat and Wilder
have laughed again this week recol-
iecting some of the strange railroad
tactics employed.
1t was not so long ago either that
the first line was constructed to pro-
vide means of transportation for
Caldwell people to the eastern part
of Caldwell and particularly to the
fair grounds. now pointed out as a
has been" Service then was given
by small gasoline car operating. as
now. down Arthur street from Kim
ball avenue.
Shortly after when the Deer Flat
dam was completed and became some
what Of an attraction for tourists as
we'll as promising the development of
a rich agricultural country, the line
was continued to tap that area. Cald-
well residents of that period recall
with chuckles the two card board
signs which advertised the. position
of the traction station on Kimball
avenue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
alter AFFAIRS
OR WORK STOPS
Warren Construction Company
Ultimatum To City Officials
Demands Action

Disgruntled with inability to
begin paving operations and in
forming city officials that fur
Their assurances emanating from
F. L. Lockwood, city engineer,
would no longer be tolerated,
representatives of the Warren
Construction company Wednes-
day threatened to disrupt their
organization and let paving work
60 until next summer.
A. Q. Bray, director of the paving
work here, Wednesday received a
telegram, later emphasized by long
distance telephone calls, insisting that
in the event guarantees were not i'm
mediately forthcoming that actual
paving could begin within the course
of the next few days, that Mr.. Bray
prepare to take large portion of his
organization to other cities and towns
in Idaho and eastern Oregon where
the Warren Construction company is
doing work.
Thursda.- the superintendent Of the
construction company reached Cald-
we'll Hasty action on the part of the
city officials, following an informal
conference Wednesday evening, seems
now to assure the prosecution Of the
work. 1t is generally understood that
the Warren Construction company, in
condemning the methods EMPLOYED by
City Engineer Lockwood, would de-
mand his resignation Whether or not
they have done so, could not be
learned Thursday afternoon.
Material Shortage Cause.
\ Delay in beginning operations is
due to the inability Of J. HI. Forbes,
who has the water mains contract, to
obtain material with. which to com
plete his work in advance Of the
paving. This Is absolutely necessary
to permit paving to be laid. Efforts
of Mr.. Forbes to hasten shipment of
the materials has been Intellectual. II
is asserted by construction company
representatives that shortaoe of ma
terials for certain work which would
permit commencement of paving was
largely due to placing orders for non
essentials prior to ordering materials
absolutely required.
Believe Situation in Hand.
While the situation is still serious,
it is believed that the crisis has passed
and that work will be begun on nor
NAL basis. Joe Dickens, city council
man, announced Thursday at noon at
the conclusion of mornings survey
of the situation, that Mr.. Forbes was
to continue with his work
Seriousness of the possible tieup is
evident when the condition of the
streets in the paving districts at pres
ent is considered and the, fact that an
abandonment of the work now would
mean that paving would not be in
stalled until late next summer. Boise
river. the only source of gravel, does
not reach low water until July and
until then, Warren Construction COM
pany would be unable to proceed with
the work.
Status Quo.
Mixing machinery which arrived
Thursday, had been ordered by the
Warren Construction company, to be
held on the cars. awaiting further or
ders and that the plant would likely
d ! n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26


be diverted to other points where
work is in progress. This company
has work under way at Bull, Burley,
Preston, La Grande, Ontario and
many Montana cities and it is as
sumed that the machinery which was
destined for local work. would have
been set to one of these places.
Thursday it seemed probable that
the entire organization would remain
intact here. Work on the south hall
of Cleveland Boulevard will be gotten
under way shortly. the remainder Of
the street to be left until later if con-
ditions continue. Reports were cur
rent Thursday morning that the Cald-
well Plumbing and Heating company
were to take over the work on North
Kimball avenue but it is assumed that
the situation will be left in a state oil
status quo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
COLLEGE FRESH SNEAK
AWAY FOR FIRST PARTY
Charter Huston Car il Self Protec-
ton and Ike Advantage of
Darkness to Organize.

Freshmen of the College of Idaho
were successful in holding their first
party which was Wednesday evening.
A special car on the Caldwell Trac-
ton line took the class, of about 60
members. out to Huston, where their
interest conferred in a bon fire and
WIENER roast. The freshmen played
games and got acquainted with each
other and then elected class officers.
The names follow; president, Robert
Bates; vice president, Blake Lowell;
secretary-treasurer, Lucy Miller; yell
leaders. Mr.. Faucette and Miss Sweet
lund.
When the class returned to town
they serenaded both Voorhees, and
Finney halls.
Prof. w. F. Vance accompanied the
freshmen on their party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
CANYON COUNTY
EXHIBITS FINE
Take High Place at State Fair
and Win Many
Prizes

Canyon county has a creditable ex-
hibit at the state fair according to
Joe Erwin, secretary of the CONNER
cial club, who carefully went over all
of the exhibits. While Ada county
has much finer display because of
the exceptional decorations OF woven
grain which are lavishly employed.
Mr.. Erwin expressed the belief that
Canyon county had Just as fine ex-
hibits as has Ada county.
Tom Tarr's herd of Shorthorns was
a ribbon bedecked collection of beau
ties, according to Mr.. Erwin. His
animals took a number of firsts in the
state contests and also in the COM
petitive classes open to stock from
other states. These prizes were won
in spite of the finest array of livestock
ever shown at an Idaho fair and a
display that would win many prizes at
bigger shows than the Idaho. State
Fair.
Enormous Crowds.
Crowds have not been overesti-
mated by the Boise papers, according
to Mr.. Erwin. They simply jammed
every seat in the grandstand making it
necessary to turn thousands of people
away during the afternoon Wednesday
when he ives there. Aside from the
exhibits, which are really exceptional
in every class, the fair is not such a
bowling success, Mr.. Erwin says.
verifying many other reports received
here. Entertainment provided by
racing and other features is only or
binary with considerable impatience
expressed by the crowds for delays.
Two concessions were closed We'd
nesday because they were found to be
operating patiently bunko games, ac-
cording to Mr.. Erwin. Many addit-
lonal policemen were employed to
handle the crowds and were contin-
ually warning people against the dan
ger OF pickpockets. Concessions were
damned during the entire day, people
practically falling over themselves to
see the attractions.
Club Members Co Prizes.
Canning team members from the
boys and girls clubs of Canyon coun-
ty under the direction of Miss Edna
Black, county club leader, won many
prizes. Exhibits Of their summers
GLIDING clean sweep of three first
places with canned corn, won num-
Der of seconds and more thinds. Those
who competed are reported to be
jubilant over the success attending
their summer work.
Mrs. Jay Galligan won almost all OF
the first prizes offered in the fancy
sewing classes and placed in every
one in which she entered. Some OF
her pastry also took high places
among those exhibits.
Other Canyon county stockmcn are
reported to have shared with Mr.. Tarl
and his Shorthorns the capacity to
bring recognition to Canyon county
Particularly is that true among the
breeders of fine hogs though Mr.. Err.
win was unable to give a report Of
the prizes which they had won.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
FINE ELEVATOR
TO Be ERECTED
New 100000 Corporation Will
Construct Grain Handling
BuiIdin.

Construction Of 10000 busnel ele-
vator and 100000 bushel storage ware
house will begin this fall and be COM
pleted next summer early enough to
handle next falls crop, according to
corporation were filed Monday after
noon Incorporating the Interstate
Warehouse company for 100000 to
finance the venture. Considerable ma
terial Tor the structure is already on
the ground. having been purchased
during the past two years with the
end IN view Of erecting the buildings.
Difficulty IN obtaining satisfactory
side tracking facilities in. the past has
held up the work and made its indefi-
mite postponement necessary. Hearing
on the cDntroversy which has neces-
STATED temporary postponefnent of the
construction will be held before the
public utilities commission at Boise
October To- Mr.. Holt Tuesday ex-
pressed belief that satisfactory ar
rangemcnts could be made for the
railroad company to provide side
tracks ample to handle the business
at that meeting.
capitalization 100000
The new corporation is capitalized
at $100,000 Of which Mr. Holt IS the
owner OF $50, 900 OF, the 10000 of
stock already subscribed. Minority
stockholders include "A. B. Cornell,
r. B. Scatterday. i ]. Marsh and
Ella Holt According to Mr.. Holt.
the new corporation Is simply build
ing organization to provide housing
facilities for the Holt Seed company
and its business. The latter company
was organized about three years ago.
Present plans call for the construc-
ton of other warehouses at other
points in southern Idaho and neigh
boring states. While the largest sin
gle unit of the new corporation will be
constructed in Caldwell, other smaller
structures will be built at Homedale,
Parma, and possibly at Twin Falls and
Portland. The seed warehouse here
will be the largest n Idaho devoted to
the storage of forage seeds, according
TO Mr.. Holt
Ready Next Year.
Sites forstlre new building have long
been selected on two blocks of prop
erty which Mr.. Holt owns along the
%. S. 1. tracks beyond the present
warehouse and office. If the railroad
company complies with Mr.. Hollis
REQUEST for side track facilities. it will
mean the extension of the present
track which serves the Holt Seed COM
pany. 1t viii cross the Intcrurban and
parallel the main line tracks for about
two blocks.
With the Liberation of labor from
the agricultural districts and mon the
arrival Of cold weather which will
stop much ordinary work, Mr.. Holt
expects to have little difficulty obtain
ing men for the work. So far as it is
possible actual construction will be
pushed before the rush season for
farm hands begins next spring.
Many Modern Features.
Fifteen storage bins for grain are in
corporated in the architects plans.
Z Two wagon scales and two of the
sf.1 ssssts3. VI 9ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
LEGISLATORS CURTAIL
POTENTIAL REVENUES

One of the problems which
has come before City Magis-
trate w. S. Maxey and which
he believes should be rectified
that the city may profit from
the possible revenue appeared
in the form of two dusky
couples who presented them
selves Monday afternoon to the
police Judge with the view of
having him perform the nuptial
knot. An unfortunate over
sight on the part Of former leg
islators, makes it impossible for
the city official to function at
such occasions. Ten dollars
shot to pieces sighed Mr..
Maxey. "And the city needs
it,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

R. A! Thornton who has been quite
i'll, has sufficiently recovered to re-
sumo his business duties.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

4 had q Gaze Of constipation.
gas on the stom sch. and other bow.
Il trouble Twelve hours after |
took Ad|-r-i,ka | lelt better and Al
ter continuing | consider myself
CURED" taiTnedl Il. II. Bee
man. calispell, Wash.
AdlwA-kA expes ALL gas and
soufnesA. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY, Removes ALI. foul
matter which poisons system. OF.
ten CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis, We hsy. cold Adler
hka many years, Il is mixture
Of huckthosn. cascara. slycsrine and
nine other simple drugs -- Clemors
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
Getting Rid oil thd,

The essirs, and quickest way 10
rid ot a cold IA 10 take Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy This pre-.
para,,op has bern in use Tor many
year. and lts value fully proven
No matter what remedy you use,
however. care mutt be taken not to
contract s.s<cond cold before you
have recovered rom the 'fr~, one,
and there lie serioas danger Of ,his
A man Of middle age CO olde,
should 20 to bed and stay in bed
until iully recovered. Ii il better
10 stay in bed three days Al the
start than three weeks later on.
--sdy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
SUNDAY February Or. 1919

SUNDAY Veterinary VI. 1919
Sunday School e+5 =. m.
h. y. MeCreasy SapI
Preaching ri ii u, III, and ! p.
IN. by the pastor,
Subject ii 4. M. iad's sPsopls
En-, .ioiters TEXT Dan. lisa
Special invitation TO strangers and
members u the NJ, \, Church 10
attend,
lie, all our people come praying
saa expecting thr asesenees Of. ,bs,
Lord. John D. Holland. Pastor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
W0MAn'S CASE
STARTlES DICKSON

A business mans vile could NOT
read or sew without sharp pain In
her eyes. For years her syes were
red and wsaA. Finally she tried
pure Lsvoptik eye wash. The r..
sul, OF ONE application a.tonished
her A email bottle LaToptik Ia
guaranteed to benefit EVERY
CASE weak. strained NJ inHaned
eys ONE WASH will startle with
lie results Aluminium eye cup
FREE. --Clemose Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

At Louisville, Ny Feb 1914,
the New Era Conference war held
in the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Including other agencies OF the
church the Mission Boards sIe al
ter . fund Of S65 600 go 10 b.
raised Ia 6ve years, This IA a sr.s,
forward movement. and from the
spirit manifested In the conference
| will be- q succsss.
ifsid.s the nastws u I Gov an
represented thr session o' THIS
church. and Mr. J Boyd Gum The
Missionary Society,
strangers. aud othes visitors viii
be- heartily welcomed a, our 4rrvI.
ces February ~ An ~oho meeting
will be held a, II elpcs with ~
ports from the delegates TO the
Louisville conference Special mu
SIC.
Sabbath School At ai5 M.
aud Christian Eudsavof AT u !usi
before the evening service
Al the Woman's Missionary 30
clety on Turpda Larger number
attended several nsw members
were received and plans we're made
Tor taking part IN the New Era
movement
February 18th the mid. winter
meeting II Pr--bytefy ~s held in
the Presbyterian building in Nash.
vile. II. T Cowan and the pastor
represented this church the meet
ing being one VI the sp+c'a confer
snces On the forward movement in
which Mr.. Cowan is A, the head NJ
an ,mpertsn, ps~sey,er,Al commit
tee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Matte. are visiting friends and rsl.
asiv@s in Hickman County
Il Bull. oi Vsnie@s. has been
loading logs here tor several DAYS.
Esq Tom Schmi,tou and Sid
Schmi,toa vent 10 Clsksvlils re-
Gently 90 business
Nearly all th~ tshscta In thss
section has been sold al fair prices.
/, seems
The Flu II aha,ing here and hi.
Absence wil b. welcomed by all.
The ~ Fence Law IL talked
very freely now+s-dsvs pro and con
80 per cent will he sgains IT here
J.E Nelson, our Efficient Rail.
rad Agent, has lu-, heard that hls
noy George. NJ Savsnnsh Ga. ~
dangerously III, All hopes are lost
tor hts recovery.
J. II. Williams. our fellow towns
msn. wen, to Clsrksyilie on bust
asss recently
y 7. Mitchell, who has been i'll
for sometlm- Ia improving
4 new jail a. an enormous Ell
pence without any iunds In the
treasury nj this kiud ot a time Is
like A fellow drawips . check on a
bank with no funds and expecting
to beat the check to the bank Nth
the money; hut suppose the check
heats the fellow back 10 the
bank In tina, even, the bank will
inscribe something like this; No
Funds " and visit a Notary Public
\, which time and place protest
ia made The people would pro
test The proposition 81 building \
ne~ Jail II only they could have the
opportunity Why not glvr ttlc "a a
chance? Why did no, the County
Cous, give them q chance Will
someone explain
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

She lived on earth ~ tOIi NJ hope.
so hrigh. with plsns u work aud lite
Her aof, hand #ooihrd ~ msny
pains.
Her soli voice Gained -o much OF
strifei
She toiled for other patiently.
And cast her own fond dfeama away.
Cared for the ir,endless and The
old.
Smiled on the children in their
play.
Ye. joyous vas this bright young
life.
All Drumming ovsr With smiles aud
fun;
Her presence on q dresry day.
Made one forget the lack Of sun
None knew her bat 10 love her,
None named her ha, 10 praise y
And yet she went eel know rot
shy.
Until ne know Coda ways.
Written in memory Of my very
dear friend. VIVA May shelton.
TALLuLAH WOLFE.
February l3 1919
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
H1AyDEh.

Mr.. Arch Powers add daughter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
In Mer,oriam.

She lived on earth - tull oi hope.
SO bright with plans u work and In.
Her sof, hand sooihrd 10 msny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

lectua the most notable - which
was the v.nlln PLAYING hN uiile ll,uN
whisky and the dances readings ana
piano numbers hN Katherine nurn-ft
The little fellow showed marked nl
rnt ~ n Nlulinist aud pfuniS's To dr.
Vrlnp Into 4 wonderful nftlr utiiai
u uherinr llurnUtt made her last ~.
peainucr b'furo hci horr people br
fnrr rc'uruiug 10 NrN NnJk Nth
hrr mother Ms lm'rs " Nutnrtt
where her Truly remarkable talent
AND genius viii he furihrr developed
under N" tuie,agr of the great mas
'"rs In tho East llsd n not been fp'
n" fu ruiieWlc DELAYING hcf ~
turn - her studies In the cpH'. the
RutIr'nns would not have been ~u
fortuna. aS tu have seen and heard
her a. his tin'r md shr would have
been tented the pleasure ~ entertain
.ng such dcliEh'nl ruthyiIup Ilrr
vrpcArancc ~ th's event htnpN tis
titles the hirh ottcrrr lu which she
IN hrli hv the eminent artists q the
east aud assures the city ~ Slpulpp
me fame ihn' comes to a cummuni,,
mat H. fortunate enough To- produce
mn n'ti~' destined 10 acquire intrruh
unnnl glory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
jfusicdics

An event which muse lovers are
matchmaking with interest," he the
pfnsppDtiVe return for his thitd ~.
ciiDl IN Tulsa ~ N"inall Worrrn
r9th. January 81 Nj Wrrrrrrnth
sang hero for the FIRST time three
wears Rro tu aninll audience nrd
Inter was re-ongnErd hy the Apollo
club ~ i,s solniy' for concert In
the season following, when he was
most enthusiastically rcc"ived
Since then many requests have
been made for his temperance nnd
the Cndman club has accepted his
only open date before be begins his
engagement to sing baritone roles ~
Metropolitan opera hnus" ilo viii
give nm all English program ana 'ho
club will assist with some sparkling
new choruHcH
Al tho Firsi Methodist church
the choir. with Mrs 4 " Ilinr pr"
sdlng at the organ. viii slng today ~
follows.
MOItNISG
organ prelude. .,..,. ......, Iatlsto
Mrs \ " iline
Response ...... The Lords Prayer
Quartet
Dffertory anthem m.,.,,.......,
... Remember Now Thy creator
portlude ...............W Rockwell
Mira A W llinc.
EVENING.
Prelude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Melody
Mrs A. W lline
Anthem ...,....All Praise 10 Him
bffertory duet .....t,,... ........
The shadows Of the Evening Hour
Nr-' iadlny and Mr Norton
organ postludc ..,......... Merkel
Mrs llinc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Ju,'cniie

Mrs " II Anderson entertained
he chi,drcn Of her muHlc. classes
with a matinee party to the ltitliS
saturday afternoon for tb" picture,
~ "rrrlsurc Island iaUles and
lads who enjoyed this charming pic
turc story. ~ which Robert Louis
stevenson II author. were maxim"
nty. Ruth Lyon clinton, Ruth bny,
Margnre' ,i,uss, Jane Grny wallace.
poruthy Nrtsey. Elma Nicely. Flea
nor .c.. Mary Louise Ne"ly, Carolyn
SHELLEY aud Joan Jane Skclley
HaHsas
Tho tenth birthday anniversary of
Helen, young daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs 81. q Gillette, on Thursday was
u happy occasion In the celebration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

church Al members ana frivndi
if the congregation are invited
MW-oS Dorothy and Coralrn Gtif.
I'm. Who vii p,t as hostr>~s Tor Ia
dies daN Wednesday afternoon ai
the Country club have asked a gruuI
't several Young mnttuus and gir,'
iu assist them There viii be- card,
fnr nlciiatumrn' during the rtrN
afternoon W,th u tea fuliuw ng MrH
dhm"a John " hates Lester \ Gi.
.",pIc. Iunu q Poster Frank I. itrt
,"tl Misses llhgr, tundllSh ltln,
Nclsuu EVELYN Muck Ebgthrth Mad
.Hu aud isabel b.,kr vii nh IA,
Mir'"'s ttitfiu IN making the after
noon a PHEASANT on" for women ul
tho club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

their guests. Dr. and Mrs William
Harrison Mt and Mira James II
Bowen. Mrs Laura Osborn ana Nit.
Dwight Wallace Of Dallas. Texas.
Mlnss Klthern. Miller Yeaget.
whose marriage to MI Iuyd /. stone
whS an event OF last evening was the
guest or honor at "A dinner rendered
hv n group of girl friends Thursday
evening at the Palace cafe. Mrs ora
Llphtnrr Frost was chaperon Of the
party which was IA fullow-. Misses
lirrnice Derby Louise Haley laruc
Harm. pnis Vance. GencVicvr WI.
lott, Ethel Irwin, turinne Shrivcr
Eileen Dwycr. Edith Frost
Mntrons and men OF the Dekko.
formerly u popular dancing club.
made up one ~ the several parties
which had dinner ~ Hotel Tulsa
New years eve 4 large tthl. re.
served for the party was decorated
In pink rosra aud had covers for Is
Diunsr was followed hy dancing The
party was composed of Mnssrs and
Mrsdames &. T. WntLun | q Rns-
ser Edward soph. Sclmnn j Loncs.
y NJ Boyer. Gary y. Nnndovrr. !
NJ IIaNner Dr. ana Mrs 'aul y
Atkins aud Dr. and Mrs. Harry u
Murdock.
TIL" New Years banquet Of the
Rotnrlnns " Sapulpn, a. IN" oak
more hotel ~ that citv. vi n the Ia
dies NJ the Rotary club ns hos'csses
and commcmorntlng the birth ~ the
local organization. was ono ~ the de
llghiful events Of the season ana Will
remain u brilliant page In lis hts
tory That the refreshments were
delighifully and prapcrlv refreshing
goes without saying. and the intel
lcctual and artistic treats NJ the even
lpg were such ~ tu. he long remen
hcrcd Rotarian W W. tBilD Jen-
kin's talk on Rotary, In reply 10 Mrs
T. y Gates toast TO Rotary. was u
model ~ Rotnrinn thought that
should be preserved and handed
down tc ilOtariaus and future gen
crntlons FOR their thoughtful perusnh
and study our boys "over there
were ably represented hy Attorney
Robert II keenan,, who has just re-
turned from overseas and. In an cs.
ceptinnallv able talk. pictured the
conditions as he saw them In Eng
land aud IN France.
The aesthetic features " the
evenings entertainment were no less
wonderful than the strictly intel-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

~ which about lS little friends
Joined
There were the usual hlrthdaN
games and fHVurs Tor rich one were
found nt IN" end ~ the rtinhuN
Celebrating the event with Nuunp
Miss ilrlrn were MARY ktihciiu,
Rodolf iillN Jane ttrmins Sulnnuu