davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Lady Billy" which arrived at the
Liberty Theater last night, is ar ex
ceedingly nice and comfortable musical
romance, bright with melody, dressed
in quite the freshest and prettiest
gowns of the season and built up
around the fascinating personality of
Mitzi.
Enthusiasm there was in abundance
for each member o. a worthy cast.
There was the producers bow for
Henry w. Savage to take. For Harold
Levy, the composer, was reserved the
singular honor of Mitzi's kiss, bestowed
before a tumultuous second act cur
tain. And Zelda Sears, author of the
book and lyrics, arrived from her work
iii "Cornered" at the Astor in time to
enjoy her share of applause.
Rumania is evidently good place
to start a musical comedy, Greenwich
Village an excellent one for whooping
it up and a young engineers bachelor
apartment the very spot in which to
halt sprinting chorus led by purple
haired beauty panatelleted in blue-green
and silver brocade.
A Rumania countess was Mitzi-the
Countess Antonia Celestina- -Elizabeta-
Gelana Wilhelmina, of Pardove-her
ancestral estate consisting Of castle,
q S5HOSC anu All SCliO. JOuil SClilILn, llC
engineer, sang bar Of music and the
echo completed the line, but as Bate
son, the butler, remarked, it was a
notionai echo. The ghost, personated
by the countess. then walked straight
into Johns heart, and romance took its
course. To say John was bewidered
is charity, for although it was plain
to every one that the gardeners lad
whom the young engineer brings to
Greenwich Village as boy soprano, is
the countess in disguise, John does not
discover it until she is brought into his
apartment in a chest, and the audience
is just as we'll pleased at the mercy
for Mitzi immensely becomes hel
knickerbockers.
After getting out Of the chest Mitz
discloscs that she has lot of pretty
tricks up her flowing red sleeve en-.
broidered with silver. Her song az
gives an opportunity to burlesque man,
modes of song and dance, each charm
ingly done and topped off with a grace
note Of humor
AS Il veteran theatergoer remarked
Lady Billy" is novelty. "Here," n
gleefully said, "is a musical coined,
with singing in it," Without exceptio,
the voices are good The young ladie
Of the ensemble show the panstakin,
work characteristic of Colonel Savage
choruses. The book is bright, the lyric
intelligent and the stage settings ex
cellent.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Sir James M. Barre's playlet "HaIf
an Hour" will be presented at the
Palace Thcater next week by Nine.
Besson and company. This will be the
occasion of a Palace theater party by
the Barrie Club Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

There will be no chorus men in
The Passing Show of 1920" which
opens at the Winter Garden on De-
ccmber 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Sam II. Harris announces the COM
plete cast which will be seen in sup
port of Mrs. Fiske in "Wake Up,
Jonathan" the comedy by Hatcher
Hughes and Elmer Z. Rice. Charles
Dalton will be seen in the leading male
role. The company includes Howard
Lang, Fleming Ward, Donald Cameron,
Frank Hearn, Freddie Goodrow, Thad-
deus Gray, Walter Abel, Helen Holt,
Edith Fitzgerald, Lois Bartlett, Nadia
Gary and Hazel Rice. The first per
formance will be given at the Apollo
Theater, Atlantic City, Monday eve
ming.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Starting next Monday, Charles Dill
ingham will introduce a spectacular
feature for the holiday season in
Good Times" at the Hippodrome, re-
producing in detail the victory of Man
O. War, the great thoroughbred, in the
Futurity at Belmont Park in the fall
Of 1919. A new circular device is be-
ing constructed upon which the race
will be run.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
The Stage Door

Further discussion of the Equity
shop" at the meeting of the Dramatists
Guild of the Authors League in the
Cafe Boulevard yesterday resulted in
the appointment of committee to con-
fer with committees of the Producing
Managers Association and the Actors
Equity Association in an effort to come
to clcarncss on the subject. The COM
mttee consists of Augustus Thomas,
Edward Childs Carpenter and Gene
Buck.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

"To Please One Woman" will be
the screen feature at the Rivoi next
week. At the Riato, Bebe Daniels
Will be seen in con, Lady, Lady," based
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Over forty photographs of the new motor models from
inc representative automobile builders Of America Cars
fna' haven been shown clscwhcrc cars that won, be
seen at al until the motor shows open cars that show
e'fy ne~ development in body building and every
advanced idea in motor car construction ThsJ,s Ill
in, this issue of Vanity Fair "
M'scelaneoas articles and essays by Hugh Walpole,
Ssepnen leaeoek, Walter Lippman, G. K Chcsterton,
iuissc portraits, including Thomas Hardy, Anna ray
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

on the play by Guy Bolton and P. G.
Wodehouse. At the Capitol Madge
Kennedy will have dual role in "The
Girl With the Jazz Heart"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

The Rivoli orchestra celebrated the
third anniversary of the opening Of
the theater with dinner last night.
Hugo Riesenfeld, managing director,
one of the guests of honor, received a
gold pen and pencil.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

The com pany which is to play "Tbe
Beggar's Opera" has sailed from Lon
don. Nigel Playfair, who presented
the piece in the Lyric Theater, Ham
mersmith, will attend the New York
premiere at the Greenwich Village
Theater Christmas night.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

IOWA, and Charles Chaplin. An appreciation Of Anders
turcs on the J. P. Morgan memorial, and the recent
achievements Of artists on the stage and screen
T. Scott Fitzgerald, SicgirieI SassoQn, Iho-Aas Burke,
George S. Chappcl--al contributors to this issue.
Drawings by Fish, Ethel Pumncr and Ghyas Williams.
And. 70 round on, OF the best numbers Of Vanity
Far published there arc four pages of good clothes
for the well dressed man, and the usual accurate articles
On Bridge and Finance.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Arthur Hammerstein is to be joint
producer with A. II. Woods of three
act musical revue featuring the Mack
Sennett Bathing Beauties, which will
be presented on Broadway in the
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
AIMS TO REACH 100
Pittsbmgher Who Caused Sensation Tells of Results.
ANCIENT TONIC HIS SECRET
Happiness by
Following His Instructions

his tonic After using this sonic for
Is years I am ready 70 guarantee
TO the world that il is the best pre-
scription for health existing.
Every member Of my family
takes che dose each week, my Tela-
tives all use it. my friends and
neighl ors have been keeping health
by res son OF il and hundreds %
thOusa nds OF people in this city, AL
sensible and well known, consider
have done them an everlasting
favor by convincing them OF its
merits.
During all the terrible influenza
epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was
used by countless thousands of suf-
ferers with marvellous success ana
millions Of people took il steaminS
hot 10 prevent and ward off the dis
ease.
4 15-YT;4R TEST.
After 1 years OF experience I
am positive that il will prevent sick
ness. II will restore your health
by eliminating the pOisons. II Will
regulate disorders of the digestive
organs. II will increase poor cir
culation. 1t will restore vitality.
energy or strength. 1t will make
your brain respond splendidly 10 the
strain of modern business. II will
give you a healthy. youthful COM
plexion. II Will prolOns your life
and with proper diet, you should
live 70 ripe old age"
Bulgarian Blood Tea today Is used
by millions of people in every state
in the Union fighting off disease and
old age weaknesses. They include
happy girls budding into woman
hood or women crossing precarioUs
thresholds of life. All praise and
recommend II. Men regain strength
and vitality, the blood becomes rich
and pure and the fire and vim of
robust health returns 10 those who
were in despair.
Bulgarian Blood Tea is guaranteed
10 contain just pure herbs OF mar
velous medicinal and curative pow
or gathered from fields, noun
tains and valleys Of Europe, Asia
and Africa. All drug stores now
keep Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock,
but, owing 20 the enormous demand
Immediate application 10 your drug
gist is urged on account Of the
limited source of supply. Distribu-
tors Of Bulgarian Blood Tea are au-
thorized return the full purchase
price If il does not materially inn
prove your health ir three weeks
time. This evidence of faith in the
power Of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the
guarantee of the Marvel Products
Co. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh,
who authorize this public announce
ment. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

platform and peering out at the
crowd through his thick lensed
glasses unseeing and unhearing.
Love sat helpless while his fighters
staggered under a rain Of blows. As
delegation after delegation went SOL
idly 20 cox tnere was no longer any
doubt that McAdoO could not last
out the 44th.
Finally Love turned his head 20
Robert WoOlley. one Of his aides.
and whispered. COX has won"
Still ne sat benumbed Samuel
Amidon another McAdOo second.
could stand 10 no longer. In the
midst of the round he strobe 10 the
front Of the platform and tossed in
the sponge.
The Pennsylvania delegation had
just voted almost sOIidly for Cox
and McAdoo was hanging helpless
on the ropes.
Il move that James " Cox be
nominated by reclamation, Amidon
cried
Chairman Joseph Robinson. as
Referee. put the motion in lieu OF
tolling off the fatal ten. Ten
thousand voices took up the cry OF
'ayes''-and James VI Cox became
champion Of the democratic party.
Bryan Watches UnnOticcd.
Alone and unnoticed by the
crowds which a few days before had
accorded him a dramatic ovation. a
gray-haired ex-champiOn Of the
party stood and watched the making
OF a new leader. With immObile
countenance ne heard the cheers
acclaiming a man who was practi-
Cally unknown when he was Al the
height Of his power This man was
the three-time democratic champ
ion, William j. Bryan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

Six years ago r. II. Won Schlick
could be seen any day visiting
prominent Pittsburgh business men
in their downtown offices. He car
ried a satchel and his arrival was al
WAYS greeted by "a smile indicating
welcome. These men were his Gus
toners. They drank at his "foun-
tain OF youth" They accrcdit him
with a new lease OF life and the
healthy condition of their families.
Won Schlick has bright eyes and
his cheeks indicate that pure red
blood flows through his veins. He
says he was younger at so than he
was at IS. He has never had a sick
spell or any OF the symptoms of the
ailments which afflicted him before
he began using a tea, the ingred-
tents of which were conveyed 10 him
by an old bulgarian 90 years ago.
Won Schlick makes this statement:
Il was recovering from the
grippe, was run down, had q dizzy
feeling in the head, and felt like tho
victim Of the hook-worm. This old
Bulgarian knew of my sickness and
while in the office suggested. L will
give you something TO make you feel
better He returned next day with
a package and told me TO use one
teaspoonful in a cup Of hot water.
and 10 repeat the dose once each
night for a little while. He prom
ised I would never be troubled from
sickness again. 1 followed the pre-
scriptiOn skeptical of course, and
one day later 1 was seeking that
old man TO secure from him the in
gradients OF that tonic.
100 YEARS YOUNG.
He explained 10 me that IN Bull
garia the older families regarded
this tonic as the great disease pre-
tentative and health restorer: that
Il was handed down from generation
20 generation. At the first symptom
OF any sickness the mother or wOm-
en- OF the family made the tea for
all members. 1t is well-knovyn
fact that BUlgarians are the oldest
and healthiest pc ople in the world.
I'm Bulgaria and the Balkan
countries OF Eastern Europe, in
spite OF poor sanitary conditions,
among 100000 inhabitants there
are 1900 over 100 years old. In
France there IS only one person in
1 600 900 over 100 years old. and in
Germany only one person in 1900. .
600. IT is a rare news item in the
United States when "A man dies aft
err reaching the century mark,
my Bulgarian friend informed
me that his prosenitors reached
this time Of life and that they all
had a healthy and happy old age.
Asked for a reason he pointed 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
PALMER'S ACTION
. BIG HELP TO COX
Game Fighter Goes Down to
Defeat Following Long
Drawn Out Battle.
BY HAROLD ID. JACOBS.
United Press star correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July S.
Battered and Keeling from terri
bic punishment. reluctant but
game fighter went down TO defeat
carly today IN one of the most
spectacular political battles Of all
time--techniCallv knocked out in
the cath round
W. q. McAdOo's loss Of the demo-
cratic presidential nomination %
Gov. James VI. Cox has no closer
parallel than that OF the unwilling
emerging from retirement OF James
]. Jefferies In an attempt % regain
- championship from Jack John
The tide OF battle swung 70 and
fro like a pendulum az round after
round vert by II seemed 20 every
one that the fight must end Ia
draw. and that champion must be
sought elsewhere Then. when the
veteran appeared 20 be going the
strongest and leading his opponent
by a good margin on points came
the decisive blow from which he
never withdrawal Of
Atty. Gen. A Mitchell Palmer IN
the 3Sth round
Changes Voting Tide.
From the moment the result was
never In doubt McAdoo fought
back with a world OF courage but
he vas driven from one side OF the
ring 10 the other. Each succeeding
round saw him growing weaker, the
crowd quickened into interest Civ
ing voice 20 the age old cry for a
Knockout but applauded every fee
bic rally
Many OF McAdoo's friends sought
out his seconds and pleaded with
them TO save the veteran from
needless punishment But Tom
Love. his chief adviser who had d.
rected the entire strategy Of his
fight, was too nearly overcome by
the turn Of the events TO act.
Slumped down IN a seat on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
PERSONAL WORKERS
APPOINT COMMITTEE

The Personal Workers. Of the
County Federation OF Churches, an
organization 10 further the Bob
Jones work. met at the Y. NJ. G. A.
at 1918 TUESDAY. At this meeting
n team was appointed TO give a pro-
gram az Healthwin next Sunday for
the entertainment of the patients.
The team appointed is composed
Of w. o. Davies, chairman, John
Campbell, the quartet from the ST.
Paul's NJ. +. church. and some other
members 10 he named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
SOUTH BEND GETS CONVEN-
TION

Delegates 20 the Joint convention
of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union and Sunday School associa-
ton. anouced Tuesday that the next
convention will be held in South
Bend This years session was held
in Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
Wilson Congrdtuldtes
Successful Candidate

BY United Press:
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July g.
Please accept my hearty con-
gratulations and cordial best
wishes"
This was Pres't Wilson's mes
sage OF congratulation 10 Gov.
Cox. received at the governors
office here this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

Amateur finishing at Schillings'
646S-7-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Cant Cut OFF My Leg"
Says Railroad Engineer

o. nw rbulohd engineer. about 20
years ago mY leg was seriously injured
in am accident out West Upon my rcfuaing
to allow the doctor 10 aWputato ~ was
told II would he Impossible tu heal the
wound ] have tried pll klndt ~ sslveu
and had many doctors iD tho past 30 yrUrs
but 10 no await Finally I rssculvrl 60
use pETEUSON.S OINTMENT ON wg l,g
You cannot Imagine mH UStuuiaEw"pt when
found ~ was doing what over 700 things
had failed to do Ny icF ~ now com.
plstrly cured '.aDuH Uautg 700 Np'to
Avenue. brooklyn. n y
"tt makes mo feel proud 20 he able 90
produce an ointment like that. says Pc.
ersor ~ buffalo "Eut only do I Futrau.
too pcicrHun's Ointment Tor old SORES aud
wounds bot Tor eczema salt rhsum,
ulccrs chufing itching skin and blind,
breeding. or itching piled, and ! put up a
bE box Tor 60 ,rutB At all druggists, "a
price an can afford 80 pay and money
back " not sstieficd OBJ Mail orders filled
hy Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo
ROY Oetmann. Quaker pruE Co, OF
stctnhctg nrue Will supply YOU -rAdv'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
ELKS GET READY
FOR BIG FR0LIC
Largest Glass In History
of Lodge VIII BE
Initiated
BIG STREET PARADE
Two Bands to Play for Big
Dance Following Day
Of Jollification

,...I.
U''' '.' "'.' ..'..,
.... ...r ..r. ,r
rtst, ,.,l, a.t.u.U,. .. A
cI',. ~ ,t.....,.... ..'.. 5000 .. I'd. Dbl,
iriII,t,d Ipr, ... t...f.I.. uf %
f. O. p .Itm cola Unur IaN and uf
fi,,rr ~ fn, lr.aI ..Ir, luI HN.a,
IN gb.Ig. uf r.r,murI,r ur., ur.
cls,ed tina. MONO OFF DO, .,s'r.a
which usually accompany such .u,.
Wnu, lu .u,H session Nu. %. h,.l
iu Convention N.H .u.Iur 'h. dN
ana upnl great u'.' ui The s'F b.
Actiyu, VIII u. conferred ou tho
main afIo,'r ol,r. pedestrian. wl.
b. given % u,u eUuv 1uJ % .tu.".
VI uf IIlH IU tho nIHIHs jH.l b"i
faud. chairman of 'u' arrangements
commlIrD0. ul.I yesterday
A. 800 H tu. afternoon % parade
a. 10 form. aI .n, Elts club Third
sirsci and Boulder avenue. under tho
direction of jack Irtch,r formerly
exalted ruler ul fhr local lodge. who
will Boz rtBuu marshal Nlck
Rrmukrl and Chlu,a " Daley
mcmbcrn Of the pollr, department.
viii be- assistant grand murshlis.
The band Will be- headed BY Jack
Robinrou
+. q walker ir chairman of the
SECOND degree" toam, and will have
10 abIp ar.iUfrut. tp holm nut ON the
work Mrs j Wesley West, mother
~ Er,I.,a HuI,r William West will
\. tn .n,r,, ~ ,,t,rt,i,ncnt 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
NT4l LOVE rlCWrp@

Everyone seems to agree that
next to perfection IN production, tn.
chief requisite Tor a perfect motion
picture is real honest -to- goodness
story It's that type OF a dramatic
tale that David w. Griffith has
based his latest photodrama on Tor
United Artists release, and this
wonderfully dramatic production,
The Love Flower" will be a feature
at the Rialto Theater. beginning
Sunday.
The story has to do with Stella
Beyan, whose father returns from
serving an undeservod sentence in
prison to find himself a social alien
in his home town and the breach
between him and his unsympathGtIC
wife is widened by Revans aficc-
ton. and his wife's hatred for his
daughter by his first wife.
Bevan meets the man, Crane. who
sent him up" and Bevan and his
daughter decide to 80 away and start
over again. on their way Bcvan is
informed OF his wife, infidelity and
goes back 10 prove the charge. Dur
ins- quarrel the man in the case
Is shot Crane Immediately deter
mines II a murder and intercepts the
daughter on her way TO the boat,
but Bevan coming up from the rear
makes a captive OF the detective
until he and his daughter have en-
barked. They land on South Sea
uncharted island where Stella meets
a younE chap on his way TO the port
from which she and her father had
fled In the knowledge OF the
mutual attraction which springs up
between them. this boy does not un-
derstand her terror for him. hut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Frances Var Orphan
Adopted by a Writer
Is To be Sent Home

OAKLAND. cal. Sept Mar
..l Dupr'N IG-ycar old orphan.
must roturn 90 his nayuvo home
Iu France.
ho uttlo international wnlf
who won tho heart of Captain
pctor Is Kync. famous magazine
writer. when he 'tlowcd away On
an American transport rather
than DO separated from tho Amer.
lean artillery regiment flr which
hc had been mascot. VIII nr dc.
ported. captain Kyuo announced
today
E}uc had planned 90 adopt The
lad %. hts son but two years ~
Juvenile csoapadcs have dim ned
E}uc.s attachment for The lad
Tho boy Is now I'm charge NJ no
IIvoIIuo authorities 0f Alameda
county and i<yur said ON bus ar
rival he Will fllo formal complaint
IN open tho deportation proceed
inEs
Tho boy has recently been n
student at ~ Josophs academy
after he had failed 90 get along
boo q public school
CAMPBELLs CApfTAl CAKES
H..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Yields to her unexplained entreSaa
to go away.
The boy Sanders. arrives at he
port and Crane who has hsl I
rumors OF q man and a EIrl lWg
on a deserted island arrac,a
passage back with the uuslspetl
sanders on his cargo vessel. ,
their arrival at the island S'ak
seeing Crane, refuses 10 talk 10 San.
dcrs, believing that he has brought
Crane thnre deliberately She srt'
Sanders boat and attempts by an'
Gus means 70 murder either Crane
or both Crane and Sanders, p,2rr1i
such u1doincs to the extreme Qt .r
cluding herself SO as 10 save ns'
father from being taken back 20 'a'
mainland and tried for murder.
IurinG the time the three u'
and this Eir! are lcaro0noi nm '''
island, a complete understanding q
reached between Stella and Sanders
and together they plot to save l'.
father. No end of excitement o
created when Crane attracts tho a''
tention of his assistants on the 'a''
away mainland But IN a trans'.
dous battle. Crane believes De has
killed his man by casting him o'e'
a cliff Bevan saves himself l7i
with the detective tho happy u1'
sail away. only to return la'1t as
man and wife to Join him on 'a.
island.
This storv is filled with ap.-i'''
amount OF action and rnpeEs a-'
,e -rprrA1I 90 l., Ir. ~ Oh. Hr.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Interesting Tales of
Tulsa WOmen's Trips

An account Of their summer vnca-
tlou was given ny each member 81
the Tulsa Town club at roll call fol-
lowing the somimonthly dinner and
meeting iu the cknnoly restaurant
wednesday, evening Miss Roma
Fowlo. president. describing salient
features Of tho national convention
at which she represented the local
organization during tho summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
SUNDAY schooI Dinner

A dinner Will precede the mon hly
workers conference Of sunday school
'racherg and workers Of the First
Christian church next Monday even
ing In the social hall Tho dinner
Will be served by teachers In the
junior Sunday school department.
After the giving Of general reports,
the meeting viii merge into separate
group gatherings for tho different
departments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Murder Trial Brgin,

MIAMI Sept 9.-Takirr ,,,.
mony In the case of e.. r v.' v''
Picher merchant. ohtrfas .la
murder IN connection w...' NJ. WI.
ing last June of Norris 4 ct.. a..
Miami wholesale grocer. Ia s,..l. ,,'.l e
10 begin today In The Ottawa .'.-.'..
district count. 'AA'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Scott at
Mosquitoes!
Sure Way to Take Out
Sting Of Insect Bites

FGRSTADE tho bitten spot quick,
and never suffer again from skcot.
ers, chiggcrs, ants or any harass-
ing summer bug simply touch the
tortured skin with this balm
OF healing, cooling soothing anti.
septics, and the irritation stops, tho
rcdncss vanishcs, the poison ceases
F1RSTADE has SO many bcnefits
--allays every sort ot skin itch. ban.
ishes heat, rash. cures summer colds
makes sunburn stop smarting, Keep
Il handy always Tho wide mouthed
tube costs but thirty cents.
Tour druggist will vouch for
FIRsTADE as antiscptic. healing
soothing. harmless 70 the tenderost
akin They use It on babies even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Thomas. a soldier In the local army.
will he given on Monday evening
Tho shower will be In the basement
and auditorium and refreshments
wil, be served Friends and soldiers
oi the army are invited Corps Cadet
Thomas will leave Tuesday night to
enter the central training school at
Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
VIII Enforce ou,,,,,

MALEsrER, Sept 3 N-rttlle
com mls7ioners have arrrr-......r-'
5 10000 for the purpoa, : ,-tt[d''
the anthrax Quarantine r...r0''
viii b. named AZ once f0 .'.. -..
qua-antired district ard ,r.-... '.
not be- allowed 90 enter .. ... '.
affected territory 'a'a ..,