davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
$3.50 for Louis XVI Suite
Home Furnishings of Mrs.
Harry LeF,r Bring S5O.OG0

The home furnishings of Mrs. Harry
Lehr, removed from her New York
residence, 20 West Fifty-sixth Street
which were sold yesterday, Thursday
and Friday at the auction rooms of
James P. Silo G. Son, 40 East Forty
fifth Street, brought total amounting
to nearly $4,000. The amount for the
sale yesterday afternoon was 28,7Go.
Many we'll known persons attended
the sole and were heavy buyers Among
those attending the sessions were
Donn Barber, Mrs. J. M Baruch, Mrs.
X. +. Baussman, J. II. Shatfer and Mrs.
J. I. Dickenson.
carved and enameled Louis XVI
bedroom suite in twelve pieces was
sold for the highest price Of the after
noon, $3.50, to Mrs. McGrail She
bought several other lots, among them
q baby grand Knabe piano for s190. S.
Ballard was also heavy buyer. He bid
in two carpets. one for $3.50 and an
Ncr fNr $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Avenue Charmed
By Dashing Girl
Scouts on Parade
5,0OOin in Line and Pageant or
Central Park Mall Onsn.
Drive Of Organization e..
Sl,O33, ,4OOW orkingFuna

For the wash tub on their frs,
for the baskets Of fruit and eox
they carried and for the healthy sv;
of their khaki-clad young sbon,aa
Fifth Avenue hailed the marcbir, -,
Scouts yesterday as the guardia,. :,
all the old-fashioned feminine s,..v
plishments.
A population tcrrorized By the a.,.
catessen shop burst into shouts w.
'hey saw the white-sproned grou, :.
the second truck. which bore thi. s;u
Tuesdays Scout VIII roas. and ssa-
And fry fresh pancakes just for yo, ,
There was no doubt abou. il r;s..
Avenue liked the idea o' teaching g.,,,
al these kitchen tricks. wbs,h..
they were harassed housewives or .
vain quest for cooks, or fawa-sDst,.a
young men who never YET made tho =,
quaintance Of girl who could coo,
they stopped in their travels 10 o..
wistful smile or perhaps burst =.
applause to the marching youngs.er,
The five thousand of tnem. al kba..
clad and mcticulously equinpsd ~
stout shoes and service hats y ,n,.
the correct military angle. made
fne picture of organized cirlboos
They marched cight abreast. follow,,s
the flag, and keeping s.en to the mus
OF the 7th Regiment Band. lust -
well-setup parade as the avenrs
all borouehs of New York Civ sns
from New Jersey and Westcbes,s,
County, bearing autumn leaves as
symbol Of their lresidcnce. and crov,
carrying the fags OF foreicn nat;ors
where scouts are organized
The parade started a. he Girl Sco,.
headquarters. at 1s9 Lexington Avenms
and marched up Eth Avenue 70 -
Mall in Central PARK. where 1t disbans
ed and chosen groups took par, in +,
pageant.
Tn parade was led by Mrs Freas-.
icI Ldey. Scout C0Mmiss ioner Of Nv
York and the Irrational officers. ".
Juliette Low, founder; Mrs. Ar,hu.
OsG0od Choate, national president: AM
Mrs. Jane Deter Rippen, nations
director
The pageant represented the sever
days Of the Girl Scout week. Unc,.
Sam was the central figure in ,ss
drama. an Uncle vrry much pleased
with the accomplishments of this rev
generation OF women and very wiling
TO wind UP the afternoon with plea
to the crowd 70 support the scouts ii
their campaign next week for moneY
and membership.
TIE part of Uncle Sam was taken b7
William Corbett, who played in "Uncls
Sam # F~"edom r Is g" ~ -e' "sSrir.
Of Youth was p'aycd by Mss Con
stance Dupuy The pageant will be
rereatea in Wanamaker's Auditoriur
next Saturday, with Marguerite Clark
Tr-fay VIII he Scout D.yo.in IL.
churches, all faiths uniting in help
ing TIE organization in its efforts ;e
raise slo32400 for the years WORK
Arch bishop Hayes. Bishop Rurch. Dr..
William J. Manning and Rabbi Bathan
Stern sre among those who sneak from
the pulpit in indorsemert Of the scouts
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
MATILDA Z. BURNHAM

Matilda Elizabeth Bunting Burnham,
widow of Captain William Dixon Burn
ham, retired sea captai1, died yester-
day in the United Hospital az Port
Chester, N. Y. She was seventy tw o
years old. Her husband. who died last
year, left a large fortune to charity
and for The erection o. libraries at
Sharon and Litchfield. Conn.
Mrs. Burnham was born in Liverpool,
England, the daughter of .wea'thy
shir owner and after her maria ye
made many trips around the world with
her husband.
She is survived by a son, Frederick
". Eurnhar, aud two nieces, Matilda
E. Thomas, Of Port Chester, and Mrs.
Priscilla Ross, Of Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
NIKE DAILY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Mike Daily.
famed as trainer Of thoroughbred
horses, died this morning at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. His death was caused
by the combination of pneumonia with
sudden attack Of typhoid fever He
had been i'll for more than a month.
Mike DAILY was for many years a sue
cessful owner and trainer of horses,
and in his day had trained some Of the
best known stars of the turf At the
time of his death he was employed by
Walter NJ. Jeffords, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
]. B. Benton, Inventor, Dies
Originator Of Adding Machine
Was RS Years Old

John B. Benton, president Of the
Benton Manufacturing Company. Of
New York and credited with being the
inventor of the adding machine. died
Friday in his home in Union Springs,
N. Y. He was cight-five years old.
Mr. Benton was born in Washington,
D. c.. where he received his educa-
ton at Georgetown University. Dur
ing the construction Of the Eric Canal
he served as State Engineer. He was
an intimate friend of Thomas A Edi-
son.
Mr.. Benton was a member Of the
Masonic order He is survived by his
wife, three daughters and a son. He
was cousin Of Senator Thomas II
Benton of Missouri
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Of DR.. Pleasant Hunters collection at
the American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon brought $6,405.50, making a
grand total for the entire sale of $19,-
z62.
The articles sold yesterday were all
glass, representing many varieties dear
to the hearts Of collectors. A group OF
foreign glass articles opened the sale,
but these were not so much in demand
as some of the examples Of early Amer
lean glass. A glass bowl. early Ameri-
MacFarand for $190. A green glass
decanter of about the Same period was
bought by w. w. Seaman, agent, for
$13O.
The highest price of the afternoon.
1910, was paid by w. M. Elkins for a
Sricgel glass sugar bowl. blue in color
with d white rim at the top of the
bowl and a white final. W. w. Sea
nan. as agent, also bought Sticgel
glass bottle. flat-sidcd and amethyst in
color. for $110. Among the pieces Of
Sandwich glass, a yellow jardiniere
was bought by Mrs. Brown for sl35,
and ten glass plates of the snakeskin
pattern, by Miss Fish for $12O. Two
lots of Bohemian glass were sold for
good prices-a pair of red glass vases
tc Otto Bernet, agent, for $135. and a
pair of amber decanters by f. Shewan
for $40.
A collection of early American furni-
turc is now on exhibition at the new
Clarke Gallery, 42-44 East Fifty-eighth h
Street. Among other objects spinct
inlaid and decorated said to have been
once the property of George Clinton
the first Governor of New York State
is to be seen. Two sideboards in the
collection. examples of colonial work
in mahogany were taken from the old
home of General Knox in Belfast
Maine. Several old pine corner cup
boards also are on view.
A swinging cradle, alleged to have
been once the property of Martin Van
Buren, is in the collection. There also
are six rooms of woodwork, halls and
staircases, recently moved from an old
and historic house near Hartford, Conn
Two of these rooms are shown as they
originally stood, with the quaint old
iireplaces and complete fittings. A
little serpentine staircase is on view
IN its Orlclna, condition, even having
the paper on the walls.
There is also on view q collection
OF early brass and iron utensils
In the Madison Art Galleries, 81 East
SlXtleth Street, there Will be opened for
exhibition tomorrow a large collection
Of art objects and pieces of furniture
including French Renaissance drawing
room chairs, tables and cabinets, ma
nogany dining room furniture, paint
lngs and prints together with some
water colors, glass screens, Shelf Id
and pewter ware, Chinese rugs and car
pets. The entire collection will remain
on exhibition until Wednesday, when
the sale viii begin at 2:3o p. m, con-
tlnuing through the remaining after
Moons of the week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Driver Held in $4,000 Robbery

William Mcintosh, thirty years Old.
Of 1876 Wcs. Twenty-iifth Street. WAS
arre ted last night on a charge OF being
implicated in the robbery OF the United
States Trucking Company at 281 Norta
Seventh Street, Brooklyn, on Friday.
when 81 900 wa: stolen. Hc is charged
with being the driver OF an automobile
which carried three hold-up men 10 the
scene, and with having driven them
away following the robbery. Detectives
Of the Bedford Avenue station said they
had the names of tire other men and
expected to arrc.t them to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Navy Gunners
Win Sterrett
Fund Awards
Enlisted Gun Crews of Okla
homa, Badger and Sub.
marine R-15 Will Share
1896 for Target Accuracy
Coontz Names Marksmen
Cash for Prizes Grew From
Dime Sent by Brooklyn
Girl in Plea for Warship

Three gun crews Of enlisted men in
the United States navy have qualified
for the craftsmanship prizes provided
for in the Marjorie Sterrett Battleship
Fund. Their names are contained in a
letter from r. E. Coontz. Acting Sec
retary of the Navy, to the Equitable
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
CAPTAIN CHARLES Fl. PINkHAM

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 6.-Cap-
tain Charles II. Pinkham, once ap-
p,aiser in the Boston Custom House,
ard a Congress onal Medal of Honor
veteran Of the Civil War, died to- day.
He was seventy-six years old. Cap
tain Pinkham was voted the Medal Of
Honor for recovering the coors of the
H7th Massachusetts Regiment and for
capturing the flag of the 57th North
Carolina Regiment at the battle Of
Fort Stedman
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
EDOUARD DAREWSKI

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Edward Darew-
ski, eightythree years old, a noted
singer, died in this city to-day. He
was the father Of the music publish
ers, Max and Herman Darcwski.
Mr.. Darewski was a Enguist and
Talmudic scholar. He was a lifelong
friend of Adeliaa Patti
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
MARRIED

OUrERT-HAv-LEY Saturday No
ve'nber S. at Hartford. Conn. by tho
Rev. Mgr. Thomas s. Bucran, Alice
Marian. daughter Of the lpta senator
Joseph Nawlcy. Of Connecticut. and
M~a Haw!ey. to Louis Leonce CouGert
Of Nc Tor< City.
I THETrt, BAL OWN. Or SATURDAY.
November L. at the residence Of ne
bride. IS Relnsen St, BROOKLYN. by Rev
John Lyon Caughey. FAitn, deus a.er of
Nr. and Nrs StrrNer G. t'alawiu 10
Lieutenant Hugh Hamlin Cuthrel
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Crew OF broadsdc gun mounted in
battleship, destroyer, cruiser or gun
hoat making highest merit at short
range battle practice, 1919-'20:
U. s. S. Badger 5-inch Gun Crew No. 4,
Final Merit 2310O
Zaun, F.. A. Rcidscna. w r.
Brousaard. A. ]. Hnrnhart. D. S.
Archibcgue, 8. Hut tChns G.. H.
Nuczo. J. j. Bscrcr j. T.
Treat. r.
Crew Of submarine making the high
est merit with torpedoes for the year
1919-'20:
u. S. s. R-15, Final Merit $3.50
ArQuiza. f. Hiatt, NJ. c.
Ashby, F. Hoyt, II. W.
Faust. p n. klackner. G. L.
beavers. 5 Killingsworth. l. r.
Cash. f. j. Larson H. r.
Caskey. r.. e. Matlock r. E.
Clougherty, T. L. Nowadsl<y A. IL
Davis l." G Parmcice, j. NJ.
Felbert A. G. Prcbor f. w
Foyc, w. l.. Tomkins o. r.
Haws. L. r. Tincknor. f. l..
Heiertz. II. w. Wheeler H. D.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
DEATHS

ter, Mrs. A. x. Byrd. 4eg Fort Was:4iug-
ton ave. Novs moer 4. 1920. Iuc.a Ai~r-
chant, in :he S1Ih year OF her age
widow OF the late Lieutenant George II
Baldwin. Interment at Guliford, n Y
'ALI-On November 5. 1920. Irene Bali
tnse Metz), beloved sister OF Mrs. Ell a
Metz. Funeral from her late residence.
III 5th ave, Brooklyn. on SunAAy. No
yember T. at p m Intermont Calvary
:ARTRIn-Ot Newbrrgh. \. Y. sudden
~ November G. 1929 Hannah F;iisA bet "A
Wilsea, WIFE Of Charles ". Nar.ru,n
Funeral services VIII be held at her late
residence, il Overlook. llaco on T-Jes-
day altsrnocn at o'clock. Interlne nj
at Woodlawn Cemetery.
"ESTnN-3ohr y, at Union Springs. \.
4,, y, at age OF Sc. survived by his vic.
Mrs. Fannie ". Kendig. Of Monrt vernon
y; Mrs Natherine < Anderson. Of
Of Fort Leavenworth. Kan. and james
o. Benton 1ntermcnt at Waterloo.
BERGMAN-On November 8. Paul. beloved
son or Ottiie. brother OF Rose Jennie,
Louis. Albert. Funeral SUNDAY 10
eo veanS"r per 10 a. m. Al late residence.
1S3 ST. Nicholas ave
HiIGANE-On November 4. 1920. Frances
agnes kiernan. beloved WIFI OF Richard
biEgane Funeral on Monday Nov.rr-
per 3. from her late residence. 2T22 Nv
~! n ave- brooklyn. REQUIEM mass a Z
- Jeromes Church AZ 80 a. m AUTO
Hiopile corteGe. Interment St John.s
Cemetery.
bORO--on Thursday. November T. 1920.
LOIS E.' widow ot Angus l.. Bobo Fu-
N'Vai services at her late home 3l2
quincy st. Brooklyn. on Sunday after
noon at 3 80 o'clock
aauxhssr the Thpssdsy ,sps n.,so NoXsses
Nath"rih. Waters beloved VIE OF Ivrfh-
Tten J. Boyd and loving mother OF Or.
benjamin J. Boyd. Funeral from mr.
iate residence. 2sl4 Morris ave on Mon
DAY. Nov-m Der g. at 10 d. IN; theme. n
,he Church OF Our Lady Of Mercy.
Marion ave. near I'ordh~in Road In
'efinent ST. Faymond's.
4. .hhAGDON-At Mt Kisco y Y. Novem
per O., 1920. Eugrnie Jui!er Bragdon.
Wne OF claude l'fasdon and daughter of
aehry > And Louisa Julier.
HNENS Anon November 4 Ca.hertne =,
npbcll, beloved wife of Rox~r Jsra,,
nan. FUNERAL from her late residrnr,.
- -, Nicholas Place MordAv Nov.,,.-
per 3 Il. IN N~uuiein mass ut 81
vincent Ferrcrs Church. Lexington Az.
w = t'--HH November + 1904 Nov, :,
clarke wife OF the late Walter . ~isr,t,
- - 8 ..'-.a - III. residence ~ boi
daughter Mrs William u C;ibson 40
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
BIRTHS

i tEt,-M-. and Mrs Murray T. Qnigg
fi.ano: Tow!e |Ti"n.r) announce ti...
N'rth Of their son. Philip Wisncr. on Oc-
sher so.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
DEATHS


Carroll St. Brooi.lyn. on Sunday. No.
: nlf = at SO IN
S0i-ts-fIelen Blanchard Brown. widow
y tn !air ;lwart Oliver Coles Noyeg.-
bet g. Funeral ssrvtcrs - - tate 81
c'ne., 73 W,st 18Th s.. sun 7ay Noven-
t-r n o'eiocl- inte:I mt private
DICE >cN-Fannic Shaw. w.fe Of Dawson
- lsc1son. sAct nll a her home n
Angelica. y. y. Thursday. November
S~vv:ee go Sunday afternoon.
pON,,S-At Stamford Conn. on Thurs
day Neveinbrr ieeo Nichaias carl,
!',y7rs. nun raj 5. rvices witl - hri
at his late rcsderce. IS riniaie ST
STANFORD. Conn, sunday afternoon a
HATCH-At his residence stamford. Conn.
On Ihurs3a, NoNs NIB !. 1920. Edward
l.. rcioved husband Of Emma Huri5si
and son of Alh.rr and l..zzi- z Hatch
Funeral private. k.rdl> o..t flowers
Es,H-A,arie. VT of William l.. He,er
Of Fro p3rt. :. T.. On Nov r.tfr I s7-v.
ai 44s Fas, 1881 st.. on SUNDAY 70.
v,raN :. a. . D. IN
Ks:tTi>G-9n November John beloved
husband If Annio heating fuce Barri''
au. ,gr' q = pa'rlrA f. Eaat|rs. "a.
tive q: Banagher. Kings Colntt IT iand
Fun raj from has late residence iss
iiasi sith s.. sunday, al p. IN. In
t'rW'nt Calvary.
sN-Rosa. relict os tho late Louis
rora and Rey Leopo :. sister o, n:na
Wcineurg. Fureral ~ her late resi-
nc 1854 TN ave. sunday Novenee'
: - =. m
LyNcH-7n November :. John Lynch. b.
lovsa son Il Ma, ant ~ late Pa,rick
- Inch. Funeral from the residence q
hs mother. So For Greene Place. Brook
in. sunday. Nov, mber :. , p. n.
NtNN u lon Novefn ber 8 ia3o. at h'
iato rrsitence lo6 Central Park Wes
- .-H 14sa
am ,}ar-arN' Maxwell Notice OF u
nr~sl hereafter Hoston papers Pleas
copy
siYI IT'S. Ma,ilaa- daughter % tse ~
b. 5. 1920. Funeral services at IN
residence 90 her "a .-fter-in- law. Nsf
'>2r-r #. Myratt. RI ssirii. Conn. MOE
day. November 3. 1920. at i 80 a N
N'A'ol--ii ierry a, at his hoe Paiiszs' 1s'
veraber i. 1920. Roqui n mass 10 a 's-
Saturday. Funeral go p. n. sundsl
Intcrmcnt Madonna Cemetery Fort lee
M'rE EROv-Wrnar, J. THE FUNERAa
CHURCH. Broadway. 6s,h 81. Monta'
PAYNTrR- Entered into rest IN Thur.
day, NoYenoer !. Isabel. beloved WY
o; Davii Paynter Funeral services pr
Vate from her late residence. lts NV
ave. Bronx
SiGT--Edward Eugene Saturday. Noys.s
b"r s. 4. hiS la.e residence. ~ "e'
74th St. New York Ciiy.
SOSANB-on No..m mber 5 F. zab'ih VIZ
OF Henry l.. ani beloved mother q ~
erick. Bernard. Jack. Maxwell ana +.
senh soIand. Funeral from ner s1. ~.
residence 4Ss West l54th ST. on s''
day. No.ember :. at 10 o'clock
! rUTT-On November i. la2o Martin TUT
beloved husband Of JuiIa Tutt. Funr..s
from his late residence. lo5 East -
81, on sunday. November !. al 81 p
lrtcrment Calvary.
! WILLIAMS - Mary THE FUNEkA
CHURCH. Broadway. 66th st. Aoh'A
p.
FOR SALE-Flne levcl lot old part Woe
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

FOR sALE-Fine levcl lot. old part Voc. Voc.
lawn cemetery choice location. Id
II f W. Lock Box e76. Grand CeH"'
Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

ARTRIN-Ot Newbnrgh. \. Y sudden
y. November 6. 1920 Hannah Eii,Abet n
Willsea, WIFE Of Charles ". nartru,n
Funeral services VIII be held at her late
residence. II Orcrlook l'laco, on 7'Jes-
day aiternocn ot o'clock. Interlne NJ
at Wnoila wn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memorian N";ices
may be e!ephoncd 10 The Tribune
any :inc 10 10 midnight for in
scrt;on IL, he nexs day ocoer.
Ieler'ionc Bce'n7on 600.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

bERGMAN-On November 8. Paul. beloved
son OF Ottiie. brother OF Rose Jennie,
LOUIS Albert Funeral SUNDAY. so
l83 st. Nicholas ave ~'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

rU1T-On November !. 1920. Martin TaIs
beloved husband Of Juila Tutt- Fuhr.s.
from his late residence. lo5 East 81,
81, on sunday. November 7, al ! 81 p -
lrtcrment Calvary.
WILLIAMS - Mary THE FUNEkAs
CHURCH. Broadway. 66th st. Aon0A''
p.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

PAYNTER-Entc-ed into rest IN Thur
day. November !. Isahrl. beloved WY
ot Navii Paynter. Funeral services y'f
vate from her late residence. llts NJ"
ave. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Hlts'ANE NE-On November a. 1870. Frances
Agnes Herman. beloved WIFI OF Richard
bi6gane Funeral on Monday. Nov~rr.-
Hirk ave. brooklyn. Requiem mass at
- Jerome's Church at 9 80 a. m Auto
H'opi4e corteGe. 1nterment St Johns
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

HCHo-on Thursday. November T. 1920
LOIS E widow ot Angus l.. Bobo. Fu-
Quincy st. Brooklyn, on Sunday af,sr-
noon at 3 30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

SiGFs--EiwArd Eugene. Saturday. Novela.
b"r s. ~ hiz late residence. -02 "e"
74th St. New York cry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
COPS NAB FOUR
SNEAK THIEVES
Check in Snatched Purse
Leads to Arrest Of
Crime Suspects

On June Miss Gladys LaFollette.
employed by the Burke Petroleum
company with offices In the Daniel
building, was robbed Of a purse con-
tanning som0 money and n pay check
for t25.54 by some sneak thief who
entered the office during her alb
spncp
Yesterday afternoon Alvin Gun.
ningham and BurI Hall, two boys.
presented the check to the Union
National bank and were detained by
the bank officials until placed In the
custody of city Detectives Harry
Sanders and Ike Wilkinson.
The result Is that the two dctec-
tlvcs now bellye they have In custody
four mon who may bo responsible
for considerable OF the sneak thiov-
ing that has been carried on In Of
fico buildings. In addition TO the
two boys they have under arrest
Roscoe Shaw, who claims he found
tho check. and Is. II. Button, who IL
alleged to have forged the signature
Of Miss LaFollctte to the paper.
Tho gang claim Commerce, Okla.
as their home. They will be turned
over to tho county today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

port ~ read by Dr. G. H. Ball. the
matter was discussed at some length
NJ. y. Shrowsbeddy, member of
the committee, stated that the
seriousness OF the situation could not
be overomphasizcd He announced
himself as strongly opposed to the
doputizing OF the young men uf the
Junior chamber Of commerce as spe-
clal officers on the grounds that
most OF these fnen know little about
handling "A gun, and In "A contest
with men who will stop at nothing
short OF murder have an unequal
chance. II will mean the death Of
one or more OF these boys, he fore
oasted.
a motion to accept the report Of
the committee and continue It in its
work was opposed by Shrewsbury on
tho grounds that the policing Of
Tulsa county is "A matter beyond the
province of n civic club and should
not be assumed as a responsibility.
The report was finally referred TO
the board OF directors for considera-
tion.
Frank II. Duncan, city attorney
was the principal speaker. lie
urged upon the club members tho
necessity of "Amoricanizing Tulsa"
In that there should be no home here
for tho forces OF tyranny whether
they emanatc from combinations Of
capital. profiteers or labor unions
seeking TO dominate the situation for
their own selfish ends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
TO FILM WESTERN ROUNDUP
Movie Company Arrangcs To Use Ee-
pion Ectc IN Pictures.

Arrangements whereby the Hop
kins Enterprises will use the round
up TO staged by and under the aus
piccs Of the St Mihiel Post no. ~.
the American Legion at sand springs
Thursday, Friday and Saturday or
this week as setting for several OF
the scenes OF western picture ne
Ing produced by the company wer"
completed yesterday by the manage
mcnt OF the roundup and the stomp
dance. This will give the many
movie fans OF Tulsa an opportunity
TO witness n film story In the max
Ing and also see screen stars ia real
lie instead Of reel life.
Mayor Evans and his official fam .
ily, the city council, have accepted
an invitation to be the guests Of the
~. Mitchell post for the roundup
program
TclcgrImR from several OF the
winning contestants uf tho Fairfax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
TRADERS No. q
The Goods Must be Good Goods or the Sale Is No Good
TULSA. OKLAHOMA Nay 10. 1890
'fILIpaoRs ossoeSs7o
Julius HENga. s.s>H
iO5 EAST FIRST STREET

TULSA Nay 10. 1890
70 Friends 4 oustom
-. - THE 80 in business and It. 1s
os Bsis:s sOsn' sa
In husine
We Of custom whok that tbers
% and JpssHlna 9ln
that
until after Il has inspection and
1e bound to is in
tract1oes and b Protected,
no1 S Sst out o. ~ al: that Nth
unexesl1sd. "FNe "'pa''AA1oAieo ana
US that must make oo
psoaS ' ls,s M o s IN ssd'r
public gratitude" thing noet Youra
oreat Business Nam. ~ ~
., 49,. We ala not take advice but instead
public
fr1noip1es
49,. Come to today ma confidence that
the seed OF the
peeaa see our bs1ness
Figures weights and measures other
savantsses vs good goods or
@ good"
~I2~.-<<> 5t<-~~rI<
Trader Number
ST.,
Tulsa, oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
Ohio People Happy OUer
Nomination of Friend

About the happicst two people In
Tulsa Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. q. Chase. Hotel Tulsa. who
are intimate friends OF senator War
rem q. Harding, the republican pres
idential nominee. Not only were the
Chases residents Of Marion, ohio,
ifarding's home town. for a number
Of years. but were also warm person
al friends and neighbors OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harding
acquaintance after several years,
during which time Chase has lived
In Tulsa. when Harding spoke few
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
story Hour at Camp.

A storytelling hour in charge OF
secretaries and leaders will form the
informal program which will follow
the supper hour at the Y. w. G. A.
camp conference this evening. About
20 of the conference guests had a
motor ride over the city and a plunge
In the Y. w. G. A. pool yesterday
afternoon, the stunt night program
In the evening consisting OF "A stunt
ny each of the 10 Indian tribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
School for Teachers.

a school OF methods for all Sun
day school teachers in the NJ. h.
churches, south. OF the Tulsa dis.
trict TO he held at the Boston Ave
hu" NJ. T.. church during the first
week in OctoHr was planned at a
meeting of district officers ycster-
day morning with Reverend Sensa
nauRh OF oklahoma city. state su-
Tcrintendent OF schools for the de.
nom ination. number OF the
faculty members for the school OF
methods VIII be from out Of town