davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

clan in other words. It will he worth
something to win membership into
tho state orchestra. And II is also
not the thought to make the re-
quiremcnts 80 taxing that II viii eN-
Clude too many
The state orchestra will make its
first appearance at the convention OF
the state Federation Of Music clubs
to be held at oklahoma city I'm No
vembcr. At the same time tho state
! Choral society Will appear in a num-
her OF Choruscs from The Messiah
interspcrsed by solos rendered by
some of Oklahoma's most prominent
| suloists.
Frederick Holmbcrg. dean Of
music at tho Oklahoma university.
/ has consented to direct the chorus
and hc the conductor of the orChcs-
ira. The music clubs are indeed for
| tunatc to secure the cooperation of
! Dean Holmbcrg. and with this as
sistaucc alone they feel sure OF sue
cess in their undertaking.
! Tho state choral is composed of
representative OF all the music clubs
in the state and will be augmented
by all the glec clubs and ladies and
male Choruscs An invitation will he
extended to each and every one to
assist.
The selections that have been
chosen by Dean Holmbcrg for the
orchestra arc.
Grand March" from Tannhauser-
| Wagner. waltz, Artists Life.
| Johann Strauss. stars and stripes.
John Philip Sousa.
| Each person coming TO play IN
the orchestra must buy and bring
with them tho orChestrator for the
instrument upon which they will
| play They must also buy and bring
with them the orchestration for their
instrument the following choruses
from "phc Messiah" which will be
sung by the chorus. All members
of the chorus must also buy and
bring with them a copy of Schirmers
edition of THE Messiah" 10y Handel.
The Choruscs and solos are as fol
lows:
Tenor solos No. and : Rccit.
| Comfort Ye. My People" and
Every Valley Shall BE Exalted"
Chorus No. {, And Tho Glory OF The
Lord" soprano Solo, Nos. IA. Is,
l16, Rccit, There Were Shepherds
Abiding In The Fields" Recit And
Bo! The Angel Of The Lord Came
Upon Them" Recit. And The Angel
Said Unto Them" Recit, And sud
denly There Was with The Angel
Chorus No. II. GLORY to God" Con-
tralto solo, No. 90. "He Was Despised
and Rejected" Chorus No. "a. Sure
" lie Hath Borne our Griefs.'
Tenor solo. No. 81, IAN They That
Sec Hit. Laugh Him to Scorn.
Chorus No. 2S, He Trusted in God
Tenor solo, No. 20. Thy Rebukc
Hath Broken His Heart" Tenor solo
No. 80. Behold and Sec II There Re
Any Sorrow" Soprano Solo, No. i5
81 Know That My Redeemer Liveth.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Music and Art

That oklahoma is to have a state
orchestra composed of all the rep
resentative musicians OF every city
and town in the state was an
nounced last week by Mrs. Ora Light
ner Frost, president of the Okla
homa State Federation OF Music
Clubs and state chairman OF Music
OF the Women's Clubs.
The organization OF the state or
chestra is n momentous undertaking,
club organization in the state the
women's clubs are sure OF ultimate
success in their venture. The orches-
ira will be composed of both men
and women and every musician in
the entire state Ia invited TO come to
Oklahoma City in November TO be-
come a member. The requirements
for membership into the permanent
organization will be given out at that
meeting, and to those who qualify
for membership some very advan-
tagcous opportunities for further
study OF the instruments OF their
choice will be open, such as scholar
ships. etc. OF course ii is the desire
of the music clubs that only mu-
sicians OF considerable training will
apply for membership, and every APP
piicant must be a good reader, play
true to pitch. in fact they must he
very good musicians to be accepted
into the permanent organization. The
requirements will be OF such ma
ture that anyone securing "A member
ship shall he recognized as "A musi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Calendar for the Week

Mrs Arthur Newlin and Mrs
Charles T. Wilson will give auction
bridge party In homo OF former.
Annual luncheon Gown Sea
Cnautauqua in Kennedy restaurant
Tulsa high school senior prom In
school gymnasium.
Tulsa Town club will give annual
banquet in Kennedy restaurant.
study club with Mrs +. f. FL
bo;.
Junior-Senior high school picnic
q. sand Springs.
Kendall college alumni banquet In
Robertson hall.
"Wednesday.
Brock Elliott school will present
pupils ~ "Chansonette" In Grand
thcater
p. A. r. will meet in Y. w. c. A
Mesdames f. L. Merry. j. NJ. {
Usher, J a. Kennedy. as hostesses
Regular session G. A r. in Moose
hall.
Thursday.
Entire Nous club will meet
Day Nursery board will meet al
10 o'clock in nursery.
Elks' shirtwaist dance
Friday.
A. X. dance in Hotel Tulsa.
Chapter A. X. +. T.. O., will give
annual luncheon in Hotel Tulsa
High school commencement ir
convention hall.
saturday.
L n. c. will meet with Mrs. Fred
Tulghum. assisting horesses, Mes.
DANES J. A. Bearman, o. Il Hovis
Joseph 7. Byrd, jr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Parties

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Mrs Arthur Newlin and Mrs. John
Mckinley extended beautiful hospi-
tality TO 81 OF their friends with a
luncheon in the Country club on
Tuesday The tables were placed in
the ballroom and from a largo cir
cular board, long tables were placed,
the sunburst arrangement with the
wonderful decorations OF pink and
blue forming a most attractive pic
ture Ferns and flowers screened
the side lights Snapdragons and
other flowers in pink. blue larkspur
and delicate fern combined TO form
the table establishment. in among
these being blue unshaded candle
In silver sticks. Among out-of- town
guests were Miss Grace Campbell OF
Chattanooga and Mrs. Selkirk of Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
&OClET
S)InIAx CRAWFORD pERK1Ns
WO M AM S
WORLD AND
WORK :, -, -,
CRAWFORD PERKINU

lipine Islands. The table was placed
on the sun porch and attractively
appointed, the floral Arrangement
being combination OF spring flow
'ers, in among these being the pretty
blue larkspur and bright faced
daisies from garden.
Mrs. Charles +. Hopkins was
hostess Friday at luncheon in her
home in Maple Ridge honoring a
group OF Sapulpa matrons, Mes
danes i. II. Unger, j. y. Berry pa
wilson, B. l. Delozier and l.. Is. FItz-
hugh. Spring flowers were attrac-
lively arranged as center decora-
tion on the beautiful table. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mrs. Kirol X. Holm brought
pleasure to company of friends on
yesterday when she entertained with
a bridge e-luncheon In the Tea cup
Inn. Eight tables were placed. Co
lonial nosegays were presented those
making top score at each table, a
two-course luncheon was served
Mrs Y. L. Connolly complimented d
Mrs. James Brann of Wayen, Pa.
yesterday in very attractive man
ner when she entertained with a
luncheon In the Country club in her
honor. Fourteen guests enjoyed the
courtesy. Red roses and white radi-
ated charm and floral beauty and IN
daring contrast were delft blue un-
shaded candles in silver sticks, the
patriotic motive in color was per
Ipetuated and was discernable again
in place cards and conceits. The
tribute 20 Memorial Day was appre-
ctated. Bridge was enjoyed after
luncheon.
Mrs. Jack Rushmore, Who will
make her future home in Iawton,
Okla. was paid courtesy on the eve
OF her departure when on Friday
Mrs. L. II. Brann entertained a
small group of matrons at luncheon
in Hotel Tulsa Pink sweet pea,
formed a center floral arrangement
and were given in cutters az corsag,
tea and reception in the clubhous,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Pass solo. No. So "The Trumpet
shall sound" Chorus 40. a.. Hal
lcluJah.'
The dramatic club of the Con
way Braun school presented q dc
liEhtful little farce entitled Lets
All Get Married" at the Grand
thcatcr on Thursday night There
was fine audience and the play
proved very entertaining on Fri
day evening program OF musiC
and readings was presented by tho
pupils ot the school IN the literary
At the close the Right Rev. Thco-
dore Payne Thurston. Episcopal
bishop Of oklahoma, addressed the
graduating class and presented the
diplomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Nav Blue and Gray both meet tods,
IA bow in peace that Heaven sen
krI bless where world war heroc,
lay
. s.-ow garlands there and be con
tent.
Nav cheers and tears OF other year
yhen patriots were garlanded
Be quickened now--our Flag ap
pears
D,anei round our own heroic dead
vN.h hope and faith for future
years
We consecrate Memorial Day
WITH tributes, tears and flags anC
cheers
lplift the stars OF Glory, Aye!
Charles Lincoln Mcclure.
oklahoma city, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
LWcheOns

Mrs. Lee Clinton entertained In
formally with a luncheon in the
Country club on Friday In honor OF
Mrs Fred Damman OF Manila, Phil
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09
SHERIDAN SCHOOL NOTES

Those not absent of tardy the past
month We're: Jessie, Noe, and Minnie
Taber, Jesse Leach, Lorrene Loomis.
Frank and Musette Clarke. Robert and
Inez Walters.
We have three new pupils enrolled.
They are Bessie Cowell Lena and Ar
butus Swanson.
The first, second and third grades
have been studying about the Indians.
The third grade arithmetic class has
learned the tables of 3's.
The fifth grade geography class has
been keeping weather charts. They
also collected pictures of the seven
great occupations.
The sixth grade physiology class has
been studying ventilation and its i'm
portance.
The seventh grade geography class
has had special topics on the chief
southern products, such as rice. cot
ton and tobacco.
The Junior Red Cross was organized
and Florida Chenier is secretary A
program committee was appointed and
a program was given Friday afternoon
after the last recess. Everybody en-
joyed it to the fullest extent and voted
on having one every two weeks Com
mittees were also appointed to keep
the cloak rooms in order, and school
grounds clean.
Last Friday eve a ghost social was
given at the school house. A neat
sum of money was realized which will
go to the hat bench fund.
October %, out school went out to
the Mckinley school to spell against
their champions. Nevertheless we
proved victorious, Inez aWlters bring
ing home the victory. Yells were Civ
en- and everyone had good time
Fay Walters has been i'll the past
week.
Hazel c. Sundstrom, Teacher.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09
MCKINLEY SCHOOL NOTES

Those present every day without be-
ing tardy the past month were: Mar
jorie Roland and Kenneth Curtis; Gill
bert Irene and Hazel Barto; Douglas
Eunice, Gladys and Willis Hayes
We have four new pupils enrolled
Leslie, Wallace and Harlin Robinson
from Custer county, Idaho and Marion
Curtis.
The first graders are studying in
reading, THE Old Woman and the
Pig"
The second grade is studying the
tables of threes and the third grade
the tables of skies.
The sixth grade has committed to
memory 1.-THE Sandpiper," by Mrs
Celia Thaxter and also Somebody S
Mother"
The eighth grade history class is
studying the revolutionary war
On Friday evening, October %. we
had a spelling match at our school,
against the Sheridan school The con-
test lasted for some time and certainly
was exciting. The Sheridan school
brought home the victory.
Mrs. Barto and Mrs. Leslie have pre-
scented our school with some very
pretty house plants. They add greatly
to the appearance of the room.
The fifth grade geography class is
studying about the ocean.
The sixth grade language class com
posed poems entitled Autumn Fol
lowing is one by Willis Hayes.
AUTUMN
The autumn leaves are falling.
The leaves are brown and gold;
Soon the snow will be falling
That makes the winters so cold.
Soon the snow shall fall,
Then out We'll go, one and all;
Out we go to coast and ride;
oh! what fun it is to slide.
Up and down the hill we go,
Over the white and clustering snow
Oh! what fun it is to play
On the hills with your sleigh.
Grayce A. Sundstrom, Teacher.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09
HE TRAVELLED ALI
OVER THE WORLD
BUT TANLAC HELPED HIM MORE
THAN TREATMENTS HERE. IN
EUROPE AND IN SOUTH
AMERICA

Il have been treated for indigestion
In France, Italy, Switzerland. North
and South America and in fact all over
the world, but Tanlac is the only thing
nave ever found to do me much
good" said H. L. Finniger, watch max
er Tor Nathan Dohremann e Co. San
francisco, Cay, living at SO Plato st
Always after eating" continued Mr.
f1nniger, Il would have such cramps
in my stomach that could hardly
stand it. l had fallen off until !
weighed only ninety-eight pounds and
was so nervous the least little thing
would upset me. / could sleep but
little and got up in the mornings feel
ing all tagged out. My strength and
energy left me and felt like | would
have to give up entirely Besides taxi
ing everything in the way of treat
ments and medicines | tried dieting
and the rest cure, but never got more
than little passing relief.
The way Tanlac brought me out
is marvellous. / can eat anything now
without any trouble afterwards. | have
gained twenty pounds any my nerves
are steady as a clock. | sleep fine
every night and get up in the mornings
ready for a good breakfast and a full
days work, and am enjoying better
health than ! have in years"
Tanlac is sold in Boomers Ferry by
c. ID. Simonds. druggist, and at LENA
by the Boundary Mercantile Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

Published every Tuesday at Bonner
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests Of the
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered al
second class matter, January /, 1906
At the postoffice at Boomers Ferry
Idaho, under the Act OF Congress O
March 8, 1879.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09
BRITISH JOURNALS
SCORE WISCONSIN

London. Nov. 6.-The Keekly Re
view, commenting on the election Of
Warren G. Harding to the presidency
Of the United States, attributed It as
being primarily due to "a revolt
against wisconsin" Occasion is TAX
en- BY several of the journals to criti-
CHE President Wilson's policy severely,
as an instance, the New Statesman
says: president Wilson's name win
surely 20 down to posterity as ons Of
ths greatest failures of history
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Boundary
g. H. Stockton, Plaintiff, VS.. Interna-
tional Tie and Lumber Co., cor
poration, defendant
State of Idaho, County of Boundary
SIS
Notice is hereby given that an At
tachment issued out of the District
Court of the Eighth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Boundary, in the above en-
titled action, on the 9Th day of No
vember, 1920, against the property OF
the defendant International Tie &
Lumber CO., corporation.
Dated this 9Th day of November
1920.
(SeaD j. B. BRODY,
nov9-30- Clerk of the District Court
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09
The Great Northern Railway

ppes help by loading capacity loading
2os, coo available for use.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09
Methodist Episcopal Church Notices

The Sunday school at 10. Morning
service at IL The Rev. c. d. Durose,
the Christian minister. will speak at
this hour Subject: "The Bible
School" You will want to hear him
In the evening at 1880, the pastor
will speak.
The choir practice, Wednesday eve
ming at 1880. Prayer and teachers
meeting on Thursday evening at 1880
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Wooledge Thursday afternoon. All are
invited to be present.
A. II. Morton, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

All people DESTROYS of having a
teacher of piano from Spokane will
please call at the high school building
between and 4 o'clock p. m. on No
vember 6, and see Mrs. Sylvia Briggs,
pianoist and teacher of piano. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
Charles Blair Bequeathed
Bro,pn Property; Western
College Is Giuen ST. 900

Mrs. Clara B. Brown, deceased,
whose will was filed with the county
clerk Friday morning, leaves the
property at the northeast corner of
Twenty-first and Main streets. and
all the property in it. to Charles
Blair, c. and o. ticket agent, her
brother.
To Western college at Oxford, O.,
$4,000 is left as a scholarship fund,
with the stipulation that the interest
is to be used for the education of
Louise Noble, daughter of her niece,
Mrs. Nellie Lane Noble, if she de-
sires to attend that institution. The
fund Is to be known as the F. A. and
Clara B. Brown scholarship fund.
Five hundred dollars each is given
Clara M. Blair, of Lebanon, o., and
Lizzie Blair Rain, cousins; $500 is
bequeathed to the Camden Cemetery
association at Camden. Relatives are
named for the remainder of the es-
tate.
Charles Blair was appointed execu-
tor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
DID ARSON FOR SICK
WIFE; IS SENTENCED

William McNally. grocer, pleaded
guilty to charge of arson in circuit
court Friday afternoon, and was SEN
fenced to from two to 81 years in the
state prison. He was charged with
having purposely set on fire his gro
Gerry store, northeast corner of Grant
and Sheridan streets.
Il did it because the doctor said my
crippled wife ought to go to the hos
pital which would cost 5000. and l
thought | might get that much insur-
ance out of the place" McNally is al
legged to have told the assistant state
fire marshal Hoover, who arrested him
Friday morning.
Says He Was Desperate.
'1n sheer desperation l kicked over
the coal oil stove and started the
blaze" he said.
Fire causing $416 damage occurred
at McNally's grocery in February. On
suspicion of arson McNally was taken
to indianapolis. and is alleged to have
made a confession.
He was released on his own recog-
nizance pending investigation. Fol-
lowing investigation Friday morning,
! he was arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
BABY GIRL BURNED
TO DEATH; FUNERAL
IS HELD FRIDAY

Death visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Simons. 1905 Boyer, the sec
ond time in six months, when Jose
phine., their eight months old daugh-
ter died of burns which were received
late Thursday afternoon, while in a
carriage enveloped in flames.
Funeral services were to be held
Friday at p. m, from st. Andrews
Catholic church. The Rev ROell was
to officiate. Burial was to be in Earl
ham cemetery.
In the absence of Mrs. Simons, who
had gone to the grocery it is supposed
that her four year old son, William,
touched a match to the pillows of the
sleeping infant
Snatches Body from Flames.
Clinton Spears, seven year old
cousin of the child, was attracted by
piercing screams and snatched the
suffering infant from the flames just
as the mother returned. The baby
lived only four hours.
An investigation by Coroner S. Ed
gar Bond Thursday night, showed that
the baby had been burned from head
to foot. Both the father, who is en-
ployed at the Wayne Works, and the
mother are on the verge of collapse
as only six months ago they lost their
first born child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
BASEBALL MONEY
MAY BE HELD FOR
new DEVELOPMENTS

Final disposition of the $4,000
booster fund, now held by the direc-
tors of the Richmond Exhibition COM
pany, rests with the subscribers, Of
ficers of the company said Friday.
They are entirely willing that the
fans and boosters who helped raise
the money decide what shall be done
with it. The directors will be glad TO
receive suggestions to guide their final
action.
Some of the heaviest subscribers to
the fund said they believed the money
should be held in trust by the directors
until next year, so that it would be
available if minor league is Or
ganiZed.
League Is Sure, Soon.
They say that it is only question
of a year or SO until cities of the size
OF Richmond and larger in Indiana
Ohio, and Michigan, will want or.
ganized ball.
If Richmond permits the present
plant to be dismantled now, there is
very little chance that it will ever be
replaced and Richmond have an oppor.
tunity to get into a minor league.
For that reason many boosters are
advising the directors to go slow in
disposing of the plant and returning
the money.
Others have suggested that the
company use the money to turn the
plant over to the city so that the
grounds could be used for municipal
recreation purposes.
1t is not known whether the city has
the right to accept a gift of this kind
and whether arrangements could be
made whereby the property would be
turned back to the Richmond EXhibi
tiOn company, in case there is an op
pOrtunity to get into a league.
Many Want Arrangement.
Sentiment generally seems to bt
that the directors need not be in ;
hurry to dsmantle the park. as tn,
subscribers to the fund are not urgent
ly insisting upon the return of thei
money.
; Many believe that the director
need not fear criticism if they delay
few weeks until the attitude of tn
I fans has crystallized on some metho,
of procedure.
! The fact that the value Of Exhibition
! Park has increased three fold since it
the directors should go slow in decid
/ ing final action. The ground has ais
increased in value An option to bu
| the park was obtained in 1917. Thi
expires next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
CA|LLAUX TO
Be IN PRISON
ONLY MONTH
Former French Premier Is
Found Guilty of Cores
pondence With the Enemy
Time Already Served Is
Taken Off
3 YEARS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 23-Sentence of three
years Imprisonment was imposed to-
Gay upon former Premier Joseph Gail
lauX, convicted by the high court yes
terday of correspondence with the
enemy.
The time during which he was under
arrest will be deducted, however, leav-
ing him but one month to serve. He
was also sentenced to pay the costs
Of the trial.
CailauX was found guilty by a vote
of $50 to l. The court by vote of 12S
to 10 found that there were exrenu-
ating circumstances in M. CaillauX's
case.
The crime of which NJ. Caill2uX was
convicted is covered by Art. 72S of the
military code, which calls for a SEN
tence or Punishment for a maximum
of five years or a minimum of one
year.
Treason Charge Eliminated
The charges of high treason and in
telligence with the enemy were elm
mated by the high court of the senate
by a vote of 213 to 2S.
The CaillauX case, brought to a
close with the verdict of gulit Oh one
of the less serious charges on which
tHc SA-plcIll was lllCd hSic dlll dtt-
ed wide attention because of the prom
inence of the principal figure and the
circumstances under which he was
accused
The prosecution in the case brought
forth evidence to show that M. Call
lauX during the war had been in
touch with individuals such as the exc
cuted Bolo Pasha, who were known to
be German agents or persons who had
dealings with the Germans. Stress
was laid on trips he had made to
South America and Italy in which it
was alleged he had consorted with
persons whose affiliations were in
imical to allied success in the war.
Long Under Suspicion
M. CalllauX activities for a long
while were under suspicion by the
French government but he was still
such a political force and had so many
! Influential adherents that he was not
arrested until Premier Clemenceau
was firmly esta blished in power and
was preparing for the final desperate
! struggle of the last year OF the war,
which was to end with an allied vic
| tory.
| Premier Clemenceau had Cailla ux
arrested on Jan. IA, 1918, and he had
| thus been imprisoned or under de-
! tention as a patient in a hospital, for
| more than two years.