davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
LOCAL DEMOCRATS.
TO PUT ON SHOW
"Yelpers" and "Yippers"
to Occupy Two Aug
mented" Rings.
}EXPECT LIVELY TIME
Police Will Relieve Preform-
ers of Deadly Weapons
at the Door.

Advance seat sales to the demo-
cratic two-ring circus at the county
courthouse Thursday night have
been abnormally heavy. Virtually
all seats remaining are in the gallery.
However, the performers will doubt
less speak loudly--yca, they may
even yell as though pendemonium
reiGned before the show is over. SO
those who arrive late may be able
to catch the. conversation oven
though they may sit far back in the
\ big tent"
One.ring will he occupied by "yip-
pcrs' with lts array OF spangles and
blarc OF brass trumpots There may
not be a Jazz band, but the steam
roller. operated by NJ. A. Beckin-
ridge. Leo Daniel. Pat Malloy, and
]. C. Boss" Kinney, will be ready
for use nj moments notice.
The second ring will be used by
"yolpers" which will give an entirely
different act than that which oocu-
pies the flrst-rlng. Performers In
this ring are opposed to bareback
tactics employed by first-ring per-
formers
Between the two rings, X. NJ.
Rowe and Monroe Neal who are
contending for seats on the county
election board, will sit uncomfort-
ably, knowing that they must abide
by the will OF the majority. But at
,present the majority is somewhat
uncertain. Performers In the first
ring contend that they elected suf-
ficient precinct committeeman to in
sure the success Of their act; per
formers I'm ring number two are
cqually--even more--confident that
the election was In their favor.
Breckinridge and Harry Cannady
have decided they will be chalrmen
and secretary of the county election
board. They belong in ring number
one. And ring number two positive
" won't allow It, even though they
have no slate themselves, and don't
expect 10 have one
II ring number one wins, then
Monroe Neal will probably retain
his seat on the county election board.
II ring number two wins. then Rowe
will doubtless be reinstated.
AS the date of the unparalleled,
magnificent, stupendous circus
draws closer, each side OF Tulsa
county's shattered democracy con-
tends It will control the whole show.
Police will be present to conduct
strict search and relieve performers
OF deadly weapons at the main en-
trance. All performers will be al
lowed TO use their tongues in case OF
emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

scope OF the home nursing work IN
cities in the county,
Classcs In home nursing and care
OF the sick will bc conducted during
the coming school year IN the Tulsa
high school. In several junior high
schools In the city. In the school at
Sklatook, and, after Christmas, IN
the schools ut Bixby. other classes
will bo organized in the county by
Mrs. Godfrey as soon as rapid trans
portation ls secured.
A class now being taught by Mrs
Godfrey ia Of oolored women at tho
Booker r. Washington school at
Sand springs. This class has half
completed tho course,
Mrs Kentling. In charge OF tho
health center, Is receiving new
pamphlets and office equipment
daily. A pair OF Bcales il TO be or
dered shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
City Briefs

Miss Louise Murphy returned yes,
terday from "A two weeks vacation.
-
Miss Lucille SCISSOR left yesterday
on two weeks vacation.
l.. W king returned yesterday
from two weeks vacation.
-.
Ed Carter Ia rejoicing over tho ar
rival OF a baby girl. who came yes
terday morning.
Frank HuRill returned yesterday
from Bella Vista, whore he spent
hin vacation.
=
Mrs. Madgc Shirley returned ycs-
terdsy from her vacation, which she
spent In Missouri
-t -
Miss Gonc Morrison OF tho IFomN
OIL company returned yesterday
from trip TO tho Ozarks.
-
Rev. G. = Cannody missionary for
the city Baptist union, and Mrs.
Cannady left yesterday to visit their
son in Ottawa. Kan.
- W fN'll'l ANAN N'HlNIdhN lNI
Rockport, Ind, whore ne will
spend his vacation.
=
A. w. Hurley went to Pawhuska
yesterday 90 attend an Indian pay,
ment
=
Miss Helen Hammitt returned yes
torday from her vacation which she
spent In clinton, Iowa,
=
s. l.. Canterbury president ~ the
American National bank at Bristow,
was In Tulsa yesterday on business
=
Miss Vivian Smith OF tho Carter
Oil company, returned yesterday
from Neosho. Mo-, whero she spent
her vacation.
=
Mrs. Lulu Ihllingslea OF i782
South Boston avenue. left yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

for Kansas city. whore she will
visit friends for several weeks
T. w otto Of the otto Realty
company. is expected homo mis-
week from Wapollo. iowa whore he
has been spcndius his vacation.
-
Miss Josephine Colman left yes.
terday FOR Minneapolis. MINI, whcrO
she will visit friends Tor several
weeks
MIR. and Mrs. $. q. uepshaw of
North Elwuod returned yesterday
from an extended visit in PITTS
burgh. IN.
A baby girl was born 20 Mr. and
Mrs. e. q. Holt 2iii East -Four
tccnth on Sunday afternoon she
has been named dcneva Marie
u. y. Bailey. publicity director uf
the First National bank. VIII un
dorgo an operation for the removal
Of his tonsils thid morning.
-
Miss E'hel Settle Of the Frick-
D'i1 supply company, left Monday
for pointS In Missouri, where she
will spend her vacation.
-
Miss Lula Daniels Of Miami has
accepted a position with the Bur
roughs Adding Machine company or
this city.
A..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

sic Anderson against Charlcs T.. An.
dcrsou.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ! -. simmons arc
expected homo soon from Ncttlc-
ridge. W Va. wh,rc 'hoy have boon
Waiting Mr simmons paronts
-
j. g.. Lotrhcr special representa-
tive of the First National bank re-
turned N,stridl1 from Eureka
Springs. Ark, whore hr spent tho
week end with his mother.
-
MIR. and Mrs g 5. Rose OF 26l5
East Fourth street. returned yes
tcrdlv from. Mounds. whcro they
attended the annual meeting of tho
Free VIII Baptist church aRocia-
uuu.
49,
Thomas y Ucid returned yostor
day lruu pituburgh ana Butler,
ia. whore hc hol boon vlsitinR
relatives. llu wph accompanied
homo 10y ni. nephew John Wuller
ot Butler IA.
Robert T. Adams u tho Adams
WQlkcr Real Estate company, vii,
return next week from Macntawa
Park, Mich. where he has been
spending the summer with his fam
ily.
$. II. Denton, assistant national
bank examiner from the Kansas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

office, has accepted a position in tho
discount department at the Union
National bank. lilo assumed his now
duties yesterday morning.
=
Marriage liccnsca were isucd to
the following yesterday by the clerk
OF county court. Arthur r. Luder.
So Kansas city. Mo. and Anna
Bales. 90, Tulsa; william Baker. 23,
and Iona Eldridgc, 30. Sperry.
=
Miss Lula Gladysc Zinn OF Clare
more. has accepted q position IN
the trust department OF tho Ex,
change Trust company. She ar
begin hcr duties this morning. Miss
Hinn was formerly connected with
the law firm Of Adams and willis
at ClnVCuipTc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
,COnfiscdte 40 Gallon
Barrel of "CkOc" Beer

After confiscating a 40 gallon bar
rel of "choc" beer, county officers in
raid Sunday rounded up about 10
men and women In a residence north
east of the city conducted by Mrs.
Lizzie Downey. The members OF the
"choc" party were released and n
possession charge was filed against
Mrs. Downey. The latter because OF
by the raiding officers, ~ IT, Lang
ley, ]. +. Burnett and w. +. May
field, deputy sheriffs, but n possesr
sion charge was filed against her IN
county court yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
KENDALL LOSES PROFESSOR
DIR. Duffendnck VIII DO Graduate
Work at Princeton University.

Professor O. $. Daffendack, head
of the physics department at Ken
dali college, who has been granted
a years leave of absence to do
graduate study at Princeton univer-
sitv, left yesterday evening with his
wife. daughter Gail Harriet, and
small son Stanley. for Princeton, ~.
j. He has fellowship at the uni
versity Mr.. and Mrs. Duffendack
were valued members of the College
Hill Community church and the
community as well as of the faculty
family of the college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Thieves Take Phonograph.

Some time during the past two
weeks a phonograph and cedar
chest was taken from the home OF
n. r. Kessles, 402 Delaware tGor-
dom avenue, clerk I'm local post
office. Tho loss was discovered
when the family returned home late
Sunday night. finding screen torn
from a front window and the pane
smashed in. No other losses were
discovered although the entire house
was in n state OF disorder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Is Appointed for
Canning Demonstrations

Mrs. Sade Grommet. urban demon
strator for Tulsa county, has been
appointed one Of the judges OF
woman's work for the county faiia
by Miss Emma Chandler, state direc-
tor OF home demonstration work,
with headquarters at Saltwater.
Mrs. Grommets schedule will be
mailed to her within a few days.
The exhibits which she will Judge
will include sewing, canning. and
fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Ancled lnritIvc snrrcnders.

ABILENE, Texas. Aug i6.--After
wandering for seven years I'm for
oiRn countries to escape charges OF
forging warrants OF Taylor county,
Texas, Tom Blcdsoo, former county
Judge hero was In custody today He
surrendered yesterday and viii an
swer TO the indictment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
PLAN GREAT CELEBRATION
Union Men Of Sapulpa Announce In
tcresting Events for Sept. 0.

SAPULPA, Aug. 16.--The union
men of the city have planned TO
celebrate Labor Day, September 6,
with big parade In the morning at
which time men of all trades I'm the
city will participate. At o'clock
q band concert is to be given and
then speeches will be made by
prominent men. including a speech
by Mayor j. Wade Bone. Sport
ing contests will be given and prizes
for all of these will be offered.
Among these will be an old fash
isned cakewalk by colored couples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
PLUNGES DOWN STIRWAY
Jake DrinlSer Falls and Receives
Slight Gnsh On His ucad.

After he is alleged to have par
taken OF too much Jake" J. r.
Snodgrass left his room in the
Cecil hotel about o'clock last
night, but got to the bottom of the
stairway In one slip and three
grunts. making the distance little
quicker than he expected. He was
picked UP and taken In an ambul-
ance to the Oklahoma hospital,
where slight cash on his head
was found TO be the only serious
wound.
The blood from the wound was
about all attendants could get out
OF his head. They said he was
still IN such a drunken stupor that
no information could be gained
from him. His address was given
as Blgheart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

WILL TEACH CARE OF SICK
Car IL Purchased To Aid In Home
Nursing Work Over the County.

Selection Of an automobile for tho
work OF tho home nursing service
of the Tulsa county chapter df the
Red Cross Is now ongrOaslng part OF
the attention of Mrs. william II.
Godfrey. instructor, and Mrs. A. III.
kontling, health director. Purchase
Of n car wa6 granted by the chapter
eXecutiNo committee hecAuso OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Rose Schneiderman mas been
chosen by the new farmer Dor
party as its candidate for United
States senator from New York. She
has been active as president of the
New York womcn's trade union
representatives at the Versailles
peace conference. and as special
champion OF all women and children
who work outside the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Mrs. Lulu Ihllingslea OF 1879
South Boston avenue. left yesterday !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Petitions for divorce we're tiled
In district court yesterday by Ednh
NJ. smith against II. j. smith; Res
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Miss Gertrude Ward. deputy clerk
In superior court. leaves today Tor
"A two weeks vacation to be spent
with her parents at WAGNER and
at Neosho Mo.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

Stacey. Otis. twice assessed, $50
Shelton, Croft, twice assessed, $50
Taylor. l.. c., twice assessed. $50
Warren, Frank, twice assessed $50
"6''
Tye, Geo. p, twice assessed, $50
Now. James. twice assessed, $50
"a''
Lawson. John, twice assessed, $50
Lickliter, w. r. twice assessed, 1.50
Fletcher, w. H., twice assessed, $50
Fry, G.. T., twice assessed, =. $50
Gibson, VIII, twice assessed, 1.5O
Jackson, w. A., twice assessed, 1.5O
Johnson, James,, twice assessed, 1.5O
Gomman. j. j., twice assessed, $50
Mills, J. w, twice assessed, $50
Martin, Dan, twice assessed, 1.5O
Moone, Buster, twice assessed, $50
Martin, Price, twice assessed, $50
McVey, Harry, twice assessed, $50
Prewitt,. b. F., twice assessed, 1.5O
league, J. H., twice assessed, 1.5O
Widner, John, twice assessed 1.5O
Taylor, James, twice assessed, $50
Walker, Allen. twice assessed. $50
80"
Allen, Lige, twice assessed, 1.50
Baker. Tom, twice assessed, $50
Gambrell, Dan, twice assessed, 1.5O
Hubbard, James, twice assessed, 1.5O
Howard, Chas., twice assessed, $50
Jackson, Tom, twice assessed, 1.50
Mills, Green, twice assessed. 1.5O
Merida. a. d., twice assessed, $50
Mills, Ned. twice assessed, .. $50
Mills, Sol, twice assessed, go. $50
Mills, Henderson, twice assd, $50
Price, Ben, twice assessed, =. $50
Patterson, Chester, dead, $50. 1.5O
Smith, Kager, twice assessed, 1.50
Smith, John, twice assessed, 1.50
TOTAL -. $3.50
READ u. BLACK,
Sheriff of Knox County.
Attest:-E. V. BARGO, Clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15
WANTED

Industrious lady or gentleman
agent wanted in Barbourville to
handle Watkins Products. Gods are
well known everywhere. Agents aver
age 81 an hour. Write for free cat
alogue today.
j. r. WATKINS CO.,
S. T., Memphis, Tenn. 5O-1p
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

The Mountain Advocate comes
to your home each week for $50
year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

Oil and Gas Leases in any quaint
ity desired at the Mountain Advo-
cate Office.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

The Mountain Advocate does Job
printing-yes!
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

Rush Jobs rushed" at the Advo-
cate printing Office and the prices
are right.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

-~----------r-----nun-nn
1850 Gone, no property. wheeler
Mullins. Sam. No. 2; Tangible
1890 Gone, no property
Middleton, Thos. No. 8; Tangible
5000 Gone, no property
Middleton, Robt. No. 6; Tangible
10000 Gone, no property
Noiin, s. c. City; I Tangible
$1,000 Gone, no property
Owens, CARED, No. I; Tangible
$500 Gone, no property
Purvis, Cleo. Corbin; Tangible
s2.O6 Gone. no property
Perry, Alix. " No. 8; Tangible
12.OO Gone. no property
Prichard, J. H. City; Tangible
1890 Gone, no property
Perry, John, No. 81 Tangible
10000 Ohio
Rsker, vinsen, No. 8; Tangible
$500 Gone. no property
Reynolds, Joe L. No. Z; Intangible
5000 Gone, no property
Step, George, No. 2; Intangible
5000 Gone, no property
Sowders, J. T. No. 8; Tangible
74.OO Gone no property
sowders. w. II. No. s.; Tangible
147.O0 Gone. no property
Smith. r. s. No. 1; Tangible
614.OO Gone, no property
Southers, Ernest, No. 3; Tangible
$1,000 Gone, Bell County s.
Four Mile. Ky.
Suttles. James, No. 8; Tangible
1850 Gone, no property
Smith, Albert No. 6; Tangible
$500 Gone. no property
Smith, J. A. No. Z; Tangible
$4,000 Gone no property
Smith, w. A. No. 2; Tangible
1900 Gone, no property
Shelton, G. w. No. 2; Tangible
$500 Gone. no property
futile. Ambrose. No. 5: Tangible
$500 No property
Geo. Corbin; Intangible
1900 No property
Trosper. ]. R. City; Tangible
5000 Gone, Oklahoma
Taylor. James, No. 8; Tangible
1890 Gone Ohio
w. L. No. 2; Tangible
1920 No property Clay Co.
Wilson. L, p. No. 2; Tangible and
Intangible. $500 No property
Albert, Corbin; Intang
$500 No property
$15,27O.OO
Less Peter Helton .,...... 10000
s14,570.OO
LIVE STOCK ENUMERATED
Name, Precinct, Kind of property
Amount BY Reason of
Levi No. 2; Stock
$4,000 Gone. no property,
Four Mile, Ky.
Jones, ]. d. No. 2; Stock
z0o.UO ~GOne, no property
Lewis, F.. T. No. 5; Stock |
5000 Gone. no property
McVey. A. No. Z; Stock
195.00 Gone. no property
Sowders, No. 8; Stock |
1850 Gone, no property |
$S65.0O
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

Delinquent. List for the year OF
1919, to be exOnersted by the
Knox Fiscal Court, tO-wit:
City of BapbOurville
Brown, Charley Hardy, No property
Gone, .....,....... S1.5O
Roberts. ]. P. No property.
gone ............ LOU
NO ~"
Barker, w. H., no property, gone
to Ohio, ................ 1.5O
Carroll, Joe, no property, So. 1.50
Henson, Geo., Col. no property
and crippled ............ $50
Jones Robert. COL, no property
down sick, .............. $50
Meyers, Lincoln, no property,
gone, ............,... 1.5O
Owens. Manning, gone to Clay
County, no property. .... 1.5O
Potter, John B.. no property,
gone, LOO
ROBBERS, John H., no such man ,1.50
Ray. Nat, no such man found $50
Tye. John, col, no property :. $50
Ballanger. J. S. miner. no prop. $50
No. "2"
Benge. Sid. no property ...... $50
Ballinger. Willie. no property, $50
Benge, James, Gone to Harlan
county -. LOU
Benge. Frank, Clay County -. $50
Dayton. l.. L.. gone to Ohio :. 1.50
Eversole, Elijah, gone, no pro-
perry, ....,......... LOO
Egnor, S. M. no property 80. $50
Floyd, Henry, gone, no pro-
perty, ...,.......... l.6O-l
Frazier, Geo. gone for two yrs. 1.50
Gibson, Moscoe. no property :. $50
Golden, VIM, Gone to Tenn. >. $50
Grimes, John, gone. no pro-
perry, .............. LOO
Gambrel. John Thomas, no such
man, ............ LOU
Hensley, s. D., no such man :. $50 |
Jackson. Marshal. no property $50
Jones. Henry. gone to Bell Co., 1.50
Kerr, ]. j., no such man ..... $50
Lee. W.. No property. .... $50
Love, Dan, no property. ..... $50
Moses, Ebert, gone, ....,... $50
s.. no such man. -. $50
Joseph. gone, ... $50
Philpot. Ben. no property, gone l.5O
John, gone ........ 1.60
gone ..........,... l.bO
Taylor. Frank, gone. ... l.50'
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15
WANTED

Lady or gentleman Agent in the
City of Barbourville for Watkins
Famous Products. Known every
where. Big Profits. Write j. II. Wat
kins Co., Sc, Memphis, Tenn. 45-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

Keep away from temptation.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

If you cannot do it one way, do
il another Get it done.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

Bundy, L. H., no such man. ~. $50
Bunch, Elmer % found in Knox
County, ............... $50
Benje. Ten, nc cch man, 80. 1.50
Catin. W. H., ! .uch man, g.. 1.5O
Carter. Artems o such man, 1.50
Eagle. John, 4. france, .... 1.5O
Helton, Messer net found, 90. $50
Howard, steph Hson, no pro-
Haggard, A. b.. 10 property, $50
Lifford. Ben, u.s. such man, g.. $50
Moses, r. J. NJ property, 80. $50
Moses. John, T.. property, &c. 1.5O
Moses. Frank, > property, =. 1.5O
McMiller. Geo. Ut found, 60. 1.50
Moone, Tee l.. { found, .. 1.50
Mitchell. r. c. dead, ...... 1.5O
Reymolan, Al, no property, 1.50
Sullivan, Me- 1ley. Whitley
county, ...-.,........ l.5O
.Swafrord, The. 40 property, E. $50
Sebree, Robert 70 property. e. 1,50
Sans. Chas., c 7 County, -. 1.50
Suffrage, VIM, ,ell County, 1.5O
league. Tom, fDne, .... 1.50
futile. Thomal Whitley, Co., $50
Warren, Lee. vice assessed, 15O
Anderson. James, no property, $50
Widner, c. r., dead, ...... $50
TOTAL. $2S5.OO
KSOX COUNTY COURT
Read y. Black, Sheriff of Knox
County, returned the following
list twice assessed, for the year of
1919, 10 he exonerated by the
Knox County Court, to-wit:
"t"
Price, J. H., tw zee assessed, =. 1.50
NTH, Johnson, twice assessed, 1.50
"2"
Baker. Andy, twice assessed, .. 1.50
Brown, Tom. twice assessed, =. 1.5O
Cox, VIM. twice assessed, go. 1.50
lannon's, VIM. twice assessed, 1.50
Fannon. w. j. twice assessed, Z. 1.5O
Hensley. VIM, twice assessed, $50
Messer, Alex, twice assessed, 1.50
Miller, w. c.. twice assessed, $50
Sowders, A. b., twice assessed, $50
Turner, J. H., twice assessed, 1.50
"3"
Durham, Jack, twice assessed, 1.50
Gibson, Elmer, twice assessed, $50
Lawson, Chas., twice assessed, $50
Miller, Luther, twice assessed, $50
Simpson, Floyd, twice assessed $50
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15

rye. j. s., in Harlan CO., $50
Vickors, John, in Harlan Co. $50
Wilson, L. p, No property, go. 1.50
NO. ~"
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15
Certain-teed Roofing
is Spark-Proof

Certain-teed will protect your property
against fires due to sparks dropping on
the roof from passing engines. 1t also
helps to prevent fires spreading from
building to building by means of sparks
and burning embers.
Where fires have started in other parts
of the building, Certain-teed Roofs tend
to smother them and thereby prevent
serious damage to other property.
This type of protection is appreciated by
all property owners and particularly by
those who are outside Of the zone of
adequate fire-hghting apparatus.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15
KNOX FISCAL COURT

Read =. Black, Sheriff of Knox
County, Returned the following
Delinquent. List for the year Of
1919, to be exOnersted by the
Knox Fiscal Court, tO-wit:
City of BapbOurville
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-15
When You Build

Let Us Supply You with Certain
teed Roofing.
j. FRANK HAWN
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB.

The details of the compositions on which those anxious to join the New Britain Muaical club will be examined Monday evening. June 2s. disclose tho fact that the organization has reached a stage of development which dcma nds n real knowledge of music and an expertncss of execution that is rather appalling.
 The fact that musicians of a high order are sought should not deter those who are a bit uncertain of their ability from taking the examination. Modesty in an amateur musician is far moro common than in the pro- fcssional. Many who consider theIu- selves very ordinary performers. may prove quite satisfactory to the exam iners.
 X largo list Of applicants to this organization would give encourage ment to It's members. Moreover any test Of skill. any slight success in achievement is a gain for the con- testant. Those who are successful in the xaminations will become more proficient Tn their art: those who are unsuccessful. if they are real musi- clans at heart. will redouble their efforts to master the accomplishment which brings so much pleasure 10 themselves and to others.
 It ts here reiterated that organizt- tons of this character give a splen- did stamp to city like New Britain. and every encouragement should he given it. Musicians should try the examinations even if they consider themselves unworthy or too worthy. People who are not musicians should take an interest. And those who belong to the organization should have. added to their enjoyment of the work itself. the knowledge that such work is generally appreciated.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22

nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate know amorg druggists bitro- phosphate. whlt Il is ineN pensive and is sold by Clark and Erainerd and most all druggists under d siarantee of satisfaction money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by suppl:inI t'.e body cells with the necessary phosphori" food ele- ments. bitro- phosphate should produce a wei come transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight frequently being aston ishing
 Increase in weight also carries with it general improvement in the health. Nerv ousness. sleeplessness and lack O. energy. which nearly always accompany excessive thinness. should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten and pale checks glow with the bloom of perfect health Miss Georgia Hamilton, who once thin and frail porting her experience. writes: "Bitro- Phosphate has brought about a ma gic trans formation with me. l gained 15 pounds and before felt well.''
 CAUTION While Bitro-Prosphate is un- surpassed for the relief of nerN ousness. gem eral debility. etc. those taking it who do not desire put flesh should extra in avoiding fat-producinE foods