davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE PARK.

The services in the park are prov
ing successful in point of attendance.
With $50 extra seats last Sunday eve
ming there was still need for more.
We are trying to see that they are
supplied this week. Thesinging is
good and the sermons have been de-
cidediy helpful.
We are still looking for more peo-
pie at these services. We will be
glad to provide twice the number of
seats if the people attend. Let's
have the whole community, town and
country, united in worship to God.
and trust that He will bless US for it.
Come next Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock. Rev. A. A. Stanley, pastor
of the Baptist church will preach the
sermon.
J. R. Cunningham, Chm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

eve hated to get back to earth
with its dust and dirt" declared Mrs.
C. M. McCreery, wife Of Goodyear
official, after a three hour balloon
fight from Akron to Canonsburg, Pa,
on the Fourth.
"The cloud formation was wonder
full at 1000 feet while the land below
was a remarkable revelation in geo.
Taphy. Balloon flying is great
sport"
The fight was made by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Johnson and, Mr. and Mrs.
McCreery. Upson, holder of sew
eral national balloon championships
and Goodyear's chief aeronautical
engineer piloted the balloon. They
left at 4:40 a. m. to see the sun
rise. 1t was the first balloon flight
in which women participated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
A WONDERFUL SURPRISE
AT THE RIVERS END

On the edge of civilization there
are no traditions.
Men meet life with all the strength
of sould within them. That is why
the greatest stories have always been
written, not Of the atrophied emo
tions of society, but of the virile peo-
pie nearest the great outdoors. There
men may be good-or bad-but what
ever they are, they are strong.
"The Rivers End" is story of the
Royal Mounted Police-a story OF
adventure and a story Of wonderful
love. It's author is James Oliver
Curwood, and it has been made into
wonderful picture by Marshal Neil
an, which will be shown at the Opera
House next Thursday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
MRS. CHARLIE TONNES
BURIED HERE TUESDAY

The remains of Mrs. Mary Harper
Townes, widow of Mr.. Charles Townes
were brought to Grenada from Mem
phis Tuesday, July 13, and after fun
eral services at the grave conducted
by Rev. E. A. DeMiller of the Episco-
pal church were laid to rest in Odd
Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Townes died
July IL. She was a daughter of DR..
Harper who lived near Scobey in Tai
lahatchie county. She had been in i'll
health for sometime and was 81 years
of age. She is survived by several
children and numerous relatives to
whom sympathy is extended.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE ORGANIZES
Cox and Roosevelt Strongly Endorsed.
Steps Taken To Raise Funds-
Papers Asked to Publish.

jackson, Miss, July 12.-The state
Democratic Executive Committee as
recently selected met in this city yes
terday for organization and elected
Judge Robert Powell Of Jackson as
chairman, as forecasted by the Clar-
ion-Ledge a few days ago. 0. F.
Lawrence of Grenada, editor Of The
Grenada Sentinel was elected secre-
tary, Judge Powell was elected by ac-
clamation while there was an oppon-
ent against Mr.. Lawrence, j. L. Gill
lespie of Greenwood. The race was
tight. Mr., Lawrence being the winner
by three votes.
The committee adpoted resolution
endorsing the action OF the party at
San Francisco in nominating Cox and
Roosevelt, pledging the state to sup
port the nominees and urging voters
to go to the polls on the day of cleo
ton. The platform adpoted at the
convention and the administration OF
President Wilson were also endorsed.
The committee recognized the ex-
ecutive committee selected in Lee
county headed by j. @. Robbins and
G. Mitchell.
The question of raising funds for
the Cox campaign was discussed and
county committees requested to take
action in the matter and send all
contributions to o. F. Lawrence, Sec
retary of the state committee.
The proposed removal of eight
thousand Mennonites into this state
from Canada was the subject Of a
resolution Of protest.
The committee, after discussing 9th.
er matters adjourned until noon, Au-
gust "a, when the committee will de-
clare the result Of the contest fol-
supreme judge in the northern dis
trict of this state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
MR.. C.. c. ELLIOTT WRITES
ABOUT HIS STAY IN CITY


Editor Sentinel:
Kindly allow me space in your val
uable paper to dot down my experl-
ence during the three months OF my
sojourn with the good people OF Gre
NADIA, and Grenada County. Brevlty
being the soul of Wit, it might be well
to write veni, vidi vici and sign my
name. but that would hardly be fair
to the real true kind hearted people
that have come in contact with, or
to myself.
At the time of this writing, ] am
ENJOYING the hospitality OF the Tax
assessor, Mr.. Groce Carver and his
charming wife and the dear little
children. l had the responsibility
and pleasure of writing the personal
property roll for Mr.. Carver, during
nv three months sojourn in your
beautiful little city. l had the pleas
ure of meeting many kind hearted
people. especially wish to thank the
county officials for their exceptional
courtesy. If they err at any time,
il is an error of the head, not Of the
heart.
NV tent was pitched in pleasant
places. l became very much attached
to the City Square, it is convenient
and inviting. The Court house is
conveniently located. The churches
are we'll located and very well attend
ed. The most attractive sight was
the filing of the Methodist College
girls into the pews on Sunday. God
bless them. May their pathway
through life be strewn with roseate
hues of gospel truths.
notice that there seems to be
decided hopeful feeling on the part
of the citizens that Grenada has
bright future. Well, that depends up
on a pull, altogether. The merchants
are abreast of the times; the banks
are very anxious to accommodate you;
YOUR progressive citizens seem thor
oughly competent to handle whatever
contingency that might arise. You
will notice that the Tax Assessor has
shown an increase of wealth in the
city and county during the past year.
of s345,0O0. Next assessment may
make the county jump into the 3rd
class which will show $7,OOO,OO0
"Some day I'll wander back to thee. "
Sincerely,
C. C. ELLIOTT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Beginning Monday morning, 10 A.
M, July 10Th, and continuing three
(3) days, will be held in Hall of Gre
NADIA Lodge No. 81, F. & A. M, q
school of instructions District No.
A." for Blue Lodge Masons under the
direction of DR.. j. Riel Williams,
Grand Lecturer and three {3) of his
deputies. All Blue Lodge Masons in
good standing are invited to be pres
ent and take advantage of this op-
portunity of learning the work and
lectures of Symbolic Masonry.
H. G. TALBERT, w. M.
T. E. MOODY, Secty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
Pay, Or You Don't Get Served.

Attention is directed to notice of
Grenada Automobile dealers in this
issue of The Sentinel in which they
state that on and after August /,
one and all must pay for whatever
they get or for whatever work is done
CASH ON THE SPOT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Provine of Clinton deeply sym
pathize with them over their afflic-
ton in the death of their son who was
killed on Tuesday by stroke of
lightning on rice plantation in
Louisiana which he and his father
owned. The young man was about 22
years of age and was Of exemplary
character.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
MEETING OF COUNTY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee Of Grenada County
is hereby called to meet at the eour
house in Grenada, Saturday morning
july "a, 1920, at II o'cloc'- fer the
purpose Of transactng such bus nes
as may properly come before L.
0. F. LAWRENCE.
v. A. BRIDGERS. Secy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Attention is called to Heath Bros.
clearance sale advertised in this is
sue of The Sentinel. This firm makes
suggestions about future prices that
are worthy of consideration. On their
bargain counter some very extraordi-
nary values will undoubtedly be offer
ed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

During the absence Of the senior
member of the firm of Cain & King,
insurance agents, Miss Carrie Doty
will be in our office and look after
the interest of our customers and
friends. Mr.. Cain will be absent
about three weeks.
CAIN & KING,
7-16-20-3t Insurance Agents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Will Rogers is the homliest man in
pictures-and admits it. But 0 he's
got asmile as big and as bright as
these United States. Meet him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
Mr.. w. B. Peacock and family came

Mr.. w. B. Peacock and family came
up Sunday from Ancona, Holmes
county, and have been guests this
week at the home Of Mr.. Peacock's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Pea
cock, and other relatives IA Gre
nada. Mr.. Lovick Peacock is also at
home, the two sons having met here
by prearrangement because Of the ill
ness of their mother.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

VIII Sell at $SU Below OHIIihai Oost'
Mr.. ]. j. Horton has an ad in The
Sentinel in which he announces that
he has had the good luck to buy right
out Of Government warehouse at jeff
ersonville, Ind. car load OF brand
~cw, 2 horse farm wagons that he
will sell for $3.50 or $50 below what
it cost the Government to make them.
These wagons will last a life time.
Mr.. Farmer, don't miss this chance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13


Marshall Nellau. "ns ~ The fors
most dlfeeiDrreeiucvs ln moliuh
pictures and men who has en
gagged ihou.uuas ~ ppf~ms for
sercrn work during hs niu~r ns
q dlfeHor extending u.ef l.enol
of cighi wears, i considered one 81
ihe hes, authorities 20 ihe maiief
Wien asked Tor an expression ~
b. epin|nH NJ. Nelan said.
'ilrg flnrfy ~ fsatnfr. ANA rt
fact, slessl, r.suoanced FEATURES.
ar - fuls lhe mnih requisites 4
r"r~sn with tn ali fcafun.. ususll,
makes poor sreen subject. 4
ro"j i"si gnu he n.adr ~ oompar
ing Your photograph niih ibai ~
amy star ~ youf particular i,nr
Your Photograph is 40 rai tesf
not sour neiural appearance 81
,onf mental impression % whaf
you look lac.
Take inr Instance Narinfl.
ban. he eleifren1eaf.aid sfaf
Miss Daw is oonse,ied D., ever, ina.
iipp picture producer "a gossess
en lieai screen faec " your
photograph showed a similarity ~
that ~ AiW pan. there would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

NHri'f isr ancwau re io suur
rh, si,ai ssrren possibilities
siiS iiis a. Hni niean ,,iu
aeuld ~ sanfs Ger % lake.
mnfr ihan lhr rn4ief mft ip
afhie,e fopa r's,Aia However. IN
Aaur phoingsaph semlirs Mas
DAVIS isu hatv lfe nrsl regalsIi.
lol sfnsu tasiwNe
ST. Nriinn. h.rself "a. w-
considerable fsiNs a. go asfur has.
lne npreard ps adlng man for
.agh stars a. Me pi.kfafd, Naf.
rmtlie 'inft nfa iaAnrlv ~seni
~ l- another 1ai 'sers,n fasU'
abd "ner, q eso'i skampls ~ lhf--
tul rualriics lug mair nepmuis
is srreea'i"m
An ll~a ~ What Nj Nefan
mean- uhen he .aAs d fakes uDfe
ihan ihe prosper face D. hrinste
ropH rrsnli taa 10 aieaneH frpm
hls ncN pisiunr ~ q lsrf. lsDa. "a
ailHia,n fnm fame. oliver 'uf.
toml. uoN'i Iu alih Mns pss is
ea ied np,'n ia is more than "luss
prefff IA fei r = said ihls .
hef m'H disnAae parl since .is
heaAn lf mWinn picture safesr
three arar agp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

I pFaF sloFe and an good druFsi'is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
$Woru teatssnsut
oed,e Ceu,position
e Ms lluLA q
NuxAte6 Iron !.

" 10 cons<rsstivsig rstimsfr9 thaf tAis
semsrR1tis isfrsnla a new bang useA ~
estr thrrr naiiioa peeolr 2nauaar. Aniaax
thesr ehs have rsrl an 1 sffcnssy sn4rrse
o. are Wany rhys fians whs have hxrn ean.
settrd w.lk the bsfs hesnitas aa4 medical
soisesies. fasHser IntsA Siaixa Seaatar
art Aicefavtiseus i nomiete. Cas- A.
To~ne, " Nir' .salR; sen2Se lsu pxa.
sfcaxAl. fs.r t.airr - pa.an4 AID snasrs
lfanisi. u ee Atkinson Il ne Dnstei
s,stcs G. ~ 81 CLAIMS a. WasAirgier;
Wm. T.. Cssmhrrs. fnfnnsisslaarr ot thr
lnifed Sfstes hari cf Nci.tlloa aal
senciiiafi,n 4. Washi---.-.- 80 tarrner
llsahh Commlfsoasr wm X Kerr. ef
thirafa
Srasnare-s esers~ Acre arc iagiiei -
scrY us Mairmfnt far thr hcrxhi a their
rrsarrs Il is ssTxr xrnst thar rhssirians
rake a record of i and Aeep Il Ia fhrir
seirrs 20 fhSt tAry NAV intrlileentiY
2rsRer aarsiians II paiienis conternihN it
lyess BODY IS advised fn eat i 90, ard
iesp it A rrrv n TIE sginAi suefn
siafement Vii be srrt 70 srVone vho Dc.
sifss sngh. l. u "a iotows Iron rcren.
asr Special Steei.c Sttndsrti ouAntlfv
siyes teieN. t13ium (iiesererhss nha,rs
4. {. 4. (aSrszntol. calciam Ciscsra.
rhesphaies u ~ ~ fMenaateb y. II.
Nrs Nosiea ~ = =. tsscariue ri'trr.
Naerssiuu gartnratr po CiHsrs u. =
Y. Oi C4ssi1 lnHRnina Pfrcia u, s. y.
Calcium CsfhonAse frrrin 4 = y.
rach dase 81 two tablets a Nutsfri
rraa eantains ere ard cur half fraius a
orssuis iron ,n he foFfu ai tfon pspfnnafe,
Of a srreial tpec.hS standard, walsh ~ s2f
lEAfH a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
BAD BREATH
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
ii the Cause and Remove Il

Or. Tdwafds' Olive Tshi<fx the
~sksssfnff lof cnlon<i. acf gently on ~
foxels ard positively do the suk.
f'tosk allllcfrd With bad hreath IN;
a,l.ek relief through f1ling rler1.
In. Edwards Olive Tablets are s
vegetable compound rnsxed With oli<<,
of Ih<y al gently b.if firmly On thc
tom&s ard liver. xttmulstinS them ~
natural acton. clearing the bod. ~
purifying the entire syz<cu- I1Ey u
~ uktrn nhuuel - v1nlQr< pny q
~ I'D 1fles cIc<(l Iu1 - q -
plln1ro - - - - : -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

a. isis ihs ralisa state. posss-
sed 70 lseiorss pfodatlnE 'ofs 20 ihs
value of more ih4a O. es9 opo Do irit
iEs namber II factories had lasfeas"'i
to is, aud BE total ameani Il mass
isrinrera reached nearby fsd'veq.ao7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
FRANCE 10 re ESTABLISH
RELATIONS VITA HOLY sEr

Paris Nash s. National inter.
-aia of France uisiify hef ln working
ia closer accord With fbe Vatican.
tays ne pfeambls ~ ihc hil proc
sidlnr fof fr-csishilshmcni 81 rela
lions nlfh De linii SEQ nfoseuted TO-
des Va ihc chamber 81 deputies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
rvnnisc rtne. HAVANA
TO sgr wasf. snosef

ilsrans March a. Taa unlts1
States Destroyer 80 sfIirsa asrs toI
das lfem 49, WsN asklam the nsn|
= distance ~ nlasfY naaslesi miis
81 ioaF haars. ths fastest lime sssl
a.aas hsfeseG tbsss 80 poinls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

The famous unm 90 sheffield esi
ieis shows visitors q knife With ias
blades Ten ncN hlsded afv adds.
90 81 ev'p truih year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
FRANK KING IS COMING eAer

Nanasfr redlfa - ihf rlshlani
Ihoafef anamaess ne snssfrmsni
faf one AsY oaif 20 Prank klasa
Dainty GEis Tabloid N8sis4i CnHrif
ol - people fof nrk sindaf 81 fhr
Highland Ihsaffr
The bls shos wlli hs ~sii rsmsm .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

% o. ff'y years since Holland de-
continued eapl.al runlshmea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

bsfed ae HefInN elafs sa hefs une isa
attss Dafs atl aH ias tesnfn aiil
lfseal sn eaf'fflf Hs* Nsa t4 shaf
thft Uttered "a fhtif issf nstasmtnf
hsIe
Ten baaef'fsl sifs wiii a sstH 'n
Hf kinFt thsHeaks epsfas ard
manf noffl fsffa6ss = b 1e safsfsa sf
thIs ehsaatmeul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

One "a he nlesf pfetseisa and s1s
Fer eoafrsls 10 lhs bistofy u Iinfls(
fgsde unlaahm vas taa - The vel
eent sfflka of sha ifDa m9a.dsr}
siars thsn - 40 usn ssre involved
sna opiy seat baeA 10 eork ubs(
thsY ufre exhausted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

cefuisn possesses sap~sier cualii.r, 70 ary
efkrf kAaea fassn "a ifsn. ~ utins sfhsf
ussArs 81 llcn fref easfr ~ ea4'l hsef
fat he szne easrfiif et stati issa a.
te isAirtA AZ lfNs tAsa onr,fezsiA the e1Ft
q -. sa3 ~ usart fnefAlils lffa ~ sea1
have sfsen stff The sane thinf = ists
than eaefse.flA lhs cosi hai D. - salrg
We must have piess esftav Il i.np4ifs&
fkrir ihefapeahr easssey sslfrfephqs.
pAzsss used IN Aussss1 lfoa i eae = he
nssst Expensive teuit ! sfedisnis kneut.
Ii Is eEpOr ally fsremmsndea O. hullt ~
TIE refxr force and thrfsAy infTe&ss hsa.A
rsser. ss s'ysttephesg'assss Ass 49, q
- sfHsr - tat IA vhieh 4 . foaa4 Ia
the nerve aal bfsia Gets 81 mer.
A. y i ~ acea insin ihs ab7vs. two
iHa ftanl snNvfairrf8 ~ NAk SOD lto1
tlfoa fxpfaasfe art ts'fcrferAasphsfetl
are very etffatise pfefaefa - santsftd
slih frasf afhrf tanks
lsder aueh sirccmstAnees thr tenists
tin % s3uhersilon ani sahsstalioa ~
nnsrrvrpiaus rsfsoaa is 10y gfest arl
the paAiie Is hsfsby warned 80 bs sstsfvl
sni zee esrrr boftie i pisinlr lsAeisi
"Nusa,ed lfon' " the nAs. Heath Lab
ef4iosies. Paris. innaen and netfeit, y.
8 A., as this j. she enly frunine rheis
III eoa have talfr oshrr fssms ~ iscn
~iihouf success. this does Dot prove Wa
stfi ffar nlN ret heip you,
sssssssspsws' Nsh~ ss.ssles fsrn 4 ~
ssrrsi lsias.ss. - oes ~hl.h 90 tne~. =
iran fFaiilffa a = easily sffirlIisIef 1ast ~
tnurr tts fftlh EnsAs ttsn tiar& Mr. eteFf tiIe
stHnkrh Nfstaisd irnn "a llHt fseFiNNtttsd fW
tfsa n eaa<s = afpia il'nFsk 81 pfif a. ianH
sfssarih saa ticss lAillssf. ~ ssw = H,es..
aiaass eensaii ssalr ffmiis rtesrsn ssa y
s,siara ~ Ais sdvies II ~ aauht - - eeffhff
- rf s.li nrsd 4 trrlE - tstF tfrtf 81 -
~ uIt ussn q 81 sea NfIsatfd ! 49, u fai -
uli fraaiss lf n saa theHa 4 snd & t-s
- hslp yae nrlff ~ sal - eih fstufA ru-f
mS1sg. i 70 sesd w az eEsSksss
md All rnnd trov#fsfw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

UIffA- Kind of face issf adapted aoilon work.
w hsn a~ ef.ss aspire
etf considerable eontrorfst
Mny beautiful IA
wherc hals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

lsEaaa elfeafs saa.sl.uas ehsas'
lbs hame y ibslf bss4 Il 81 is sef.
.ostiy nl
Leader Cisulnsa As ssi issslis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
MANY HEAR FREE
MUSICAL RECITAL
Organ Plays At First
Christian Church
Are Popular

From tho size ~ the audience
which attended tho weekly public
organ recital ~ the FIRST Christian
church At 3.3O O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, the recital evidently
proves most satisfactory answer to
the question, How shall I pass
Suuday2' Each number on tho pro-
gram was heartily applnudcd.
Perhaps the most pleasing organ
numbers played by Ernest prang
StAmw were 'Mcnuet iu e." by
Tadcrcwski. the "Gavotte" from
"Mlgnou' by Ambroi'I Thomas. and
"L'Arloquin' Boy Nevln. Mr.. Samm's d
treatment impaired a delightful
freshness tp tho well known Rus
sian Romance by Friml The pro-
gram concluded trumphtntly with
'ho "rrumphanial march" from
NcrdIs Aida" Both soprano solos
by Mrs T. VI AldridRe were On
curcd pnthuslaBtically
a goudly proportion ~ those In
attendance at the recital were men
A. tho close ono local business man
said. Il consider those weekly organ
rccitals another proof NJ Tulsi's pro
grossivcuoss and indicative ~ our
klnnhip with tho largest cities in
the land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
USE WILD MEMS MUSIC
Kendall NpaI Recital VIII Have n
Varied Program 81 Indian
and IiindoO Songs

Combination of Indian and HIN
doc songs with oratorios will make
up the program ~ the vocal recital
~ be given by Miss Annabcl Latt-
fner. contralto. o. Kendall college
NJ g O'Clock next saturday evening.
Tho principal number on the pro-
gram will be "Gn o Erhhmin Gar-
den" a song cycle by Frederick
knight Logan Miss Esther Hand
Icy viii give several pipe organ So
los and viii accompany the rendition
~ tho oratOrioa by Miss Lattimer.
Numbers on tho program will he
I. CaJ Tho Sunrise Call' tTroyor) ,
90 Tho Sacrifice" G.ieurancoJ ,
,c) prom the Land ~ Sky-hlno
waters" DCadmaul tlJ "Pa pup
ooh" Gieuranco) by Miss Latt'mcr
. aJ On SprlnRtimo' LWncion)
tbl "Andante Religioso' tMcndels
aohn). tD wind and the Grass
(GcruD bv Miss Handley.
3 nD "The Lord Is My shepherd
GIddlcjt co. aria from The Light
NJ tho World' Dsullivan). Co aria,
from Tho prodical SON tSullvin)
ca My faith In Thee 'Wellsl, by
Miss Iattimer. overture In e
Minor" Gaulkcs). by Miss Hnndley
Song cycle, TN 4 Brahmin Gar
den" rLogan). tsD "Lo' 'Tis the
Hour" 30 Fair Rodka,' go
"Gaugcs Boat Song" ca 'krish-
mas Lament"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
COAL MINERS GO TO K. C.
Discussion Of New wage Contract to
Bc Had win the Operators

PORT SMITH Ark. May 2.--Ne =
gotiations for a new wage contract
between tho coal miners and opera
tors OF Arkansas. oklahoma and
Texas, under the application of tho
award OF - cents a ton. granted re-
Gently by the bitumlnoua coal com
mission named by President Wilson,
will begin at Kansas city. Musko-
gee and Fort Worth. Texas. on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. re-
spectively.
Negotiations NJ Kansas city viii
deal with operators who are Nom
bers of the Southwestern Interstatc
Coal Operators association, and those
at Muskogee concern the operators
who arc members of the oklahoma
Coal Operators association. The
Fort Worth negotiations concern the
Texas Coal Operators association.
president John wilkinson, Jack
Winters of Motana, n, u. Kelly of
Russellville. c. r.. Norton of Alex,
william McL.aughlin of Hartford,
Ark. Rufus Joice OF Howe. G. u.
Hall and J. c. Jones OF Hartshorne,
Okla, will he representatives Of the
miners at Kansas City.
At the Muskogce conference the
miners representatives will he Pres
ident Wilkinson. James Doyle Of
Hartford. Ark; James Estes Of Hen
rietta, Robert Strang Of Lehigh. c,
r. Hall and y G. Jones OF Harts
horne and John l.. Britton OF Meal
ester, district vice president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

periodical pains.
] had pains in my
side and back and
also headaches,
and got 40 weak |
could not do any.
I h ng. | took
l. Y d T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound and
poon felt better.
Now | am mar.
ricd and have two
little boys. BE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HAVE OVER 5000
Spring Weather Brings
Many Out In Tulsa
After May Day

a clear 'sky ana chance 10 leave
tho OvcrCoats home brought more
thtn 5000 girls boys young men
and young women to- sunday school
ia this city yesterday Tho exact
figures according 80 the report ~
a. Ernshergcr county sunday scho
president, totaled G,20l
The First Presbyterian church led
the list with an attendance of 036,
while the First Christian church
came second with 7S7 Tho Firat
Methodist church reported 7G6, al.
most ticing for second place in tho
report. The 20 churches reporting
follows:
First Presbyterian 936. Second
Presbyterian 327 college nm Pres
hytcrian 237. Bullet Presbyterian
so. United Presbyterian l7O, First
Christian 1S7 First Methodist 7G6,
Grace Methodist 327, Orcutt Mctho-
dist 23i. West Tulsa Methodist l55,
Boston Ave. $40, Tigort Methodist
200. Hhgler Methodist 9s. FIRST hap
tist is2. Second Baptist l67. Imman-
ucl Baptist 35S. West Tulsa Rap
tlst l55. First Lutheran rs, SALIVA
tlon Army 6s. Lombard II.